THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 2015
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LANDING A BIG EVENT
POT AS AN ELECTION ISSUE
Morningstar Golf Club will host 2016 University championships
Courtenay-Alberni candidates in our Thursday Spotlight about marijuana
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QUALICUM BEACH LABOUR DISPUTE
RCMP called to intervene Union rep says town ‘panicking’ as lockout enters fourth week AUREN RUVINSKY writer@pqbnews.com
Police have been called as Qualicum Beach council’s lockout heats up and heads into a fourth week. “The picket lines obstructed vehicles and the RCMP were called,” town Chief Administrative Officer Daniel Sailland said Wednesday morning of an incident Tuesday with the garbage truck at the Church Road transfer station. He said union staff complied once police showed up, but that Wednesday morning unionized staff were blocking the garbage truck with their cars from accessing residential streets and police were called again. “Nope, we’re not blocking traffic,” said CUPE 401 Vice President Laurence Amy calling it management “over-reacting and panicking.” “We were following the garbage truck to the transfer station,” Amy said shrugging off the accusation. He said the police did show up but nothing changed since they weren’t doing anything wrong. See CAN CHIEF DO INSPECTIONS?, page A7
NEW WATER TREATMENT PLANT REFERENDUM
Wording finalized JOHN HARDING
editor@pqbnews.com
The date is set. The amount is set. The wording of the referendum question asking Parksville voters to give the city permission to borrow $5.6 million for a new water system is set. Whether or not the vote will be relevant seems to be anything but set. Residents of Parksville will vote Nov. 21 on this question that asks for a yes or no answer: “Do you agree to the adoption of City of Parksville Loan Authorization Bylaw 2015, No. 1519 which will authorize the City of Parksville to borrow $5.6 million to construct a water intake and treatment facility in accordance with Island Health requirements.” See CITY NOT GRANTED AN EXTENSION, page A9
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
Page Three
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The PQB NeWS Team: John, Candace & Auren e-mail: editor@pqbnews.com Phone: 250-905-0019
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Parksville man gets four months in jail
CandaCe Wu news@pqbnews.com
A 21-year-old Parksville man is facing four months of jail time after police connected him to a string of thefts from vehicles in the city earlier this week. Oceanside RCMP Cpl. Jesse Foreman said he received eight phone calls Monday morning regarding thefts from unlocked vehicles in the area between Ballenas Secondary School and Springwood Elementary School. Foreman said stolen items include electronics, cash, clothing and a backpack, but noted only unlocked vehicle were targeted and none of the vehicles sustained smashed windows or wrecked doors. “I want to stress to people it’s almost perpetuating a crime (leaving vehicle doors unlocked),” he told The NEWS. “If everyone in Oceanside locked their vehicle doors this would be far less of a problem.” According to a news release issued by Oceanside RCMP, the stolen backpack was “very identifiable” and later found on the suspect, who is well known to police, in downtown Parksville. He was arrested Monday in connection with the thefts from vehicles. Oceanside RCMP crime reduction unit officers were able to connect the suspect to several of the thefts through evidence and statements. Police said he was held in custody overnight and appeared in Nanaimo Provincial Court Tuesday where he received four months of incarceration for Theft Under $5,000 and Possession of Stolen Property.
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NDP leader Tom Mulcair stopped in Parksville Tuesday to officially launch the campaign office of NDP candidate Gord Johns, who is vying to becoming the next MP for the Courtenay-Alberni riding in the federal election this fall. More than 200 supporters attended the event.
FEDERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN
NDP leader visits Parksville CandaCe Wu
news@pqbnews.com
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A10 Letters . . . . . . . . .A11, A17, A18 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A43-A46
NDP leader Tom Mulcair swept across Vancouver Island Tuesday, stopping in Parksville to officially launch fellow New Democrat Gord Johns’ campaign office on the Island Highway. More than 200 people waving bright orange signs of support attended the event, where Mulcair promised $15/day childcare, a $15/ hour federal minimum wage and “over arching sustainable development legislation” under an NDP government. “Canadians will know basic principles like making polluters pay will be enforced in Canada,” Mulcair, flanked by NDP candidates from Island ridings, passionately told the crowd. “We’ll bring in an evaluation system, an environmental assessment system worthy of the name because none of the projects being talked about right now like Kinder Morgan can be approved under Stephen Harper’s totally failed process… The system is flawed hopelessly.” In 2013, federal electoral boundaries were redrawn, shifting Parksville Qualicum Beach into a new riding, known as Courtenay-Alberni which incorporates Courtenay, Baynes Sound, Denman and Hornby Islands, Cumberland, Port Alberni, Qualicum Beach, Parksville, Tofino and Ucluelet. Asked about the importance of swing ridings on Vancouver Island given the new boundaries,
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Mulcair said: “We couldn’t be prouder to have recruited someone like Gord Johns here… the only party that can defeat the Conservatives is the NDP.” Earlier in the day, Mulcair stopped by Nanaimo where he vowed to invest more money in natural disaster prevention on the heels of one of the worst wildfire seasons B.C. has experienced in years, with a fire currently blazing through Rock Creek destroying dozens of homes. He announced a three-point plan to assist provinces and territories in keeping Canadians safe from wildfires and floods. Mulcair said the NDP will restore funding to the Joint Emergency Preparedness Program and for training programs previously provided by the Emergency Preparedness College. He said the NDP will also sit down with the provinces to strengthen the Disaster Financial Assistance Agreements to respond as disasters become more frequent. “The NDP is taking action to ensure Canadians and their homes are safer with an effective and modern approach to coordinated disaster assistance,” said Mulcair. The NDP leader headed from Parksville to Courtenay for a rally Tuesday evening. The Parksville NDP campaign headquarters on the Island Highway is situated right beside the office of Liberal candidate Carrie Powell-Davidson. The 2015 federal election is slated for Oct. 19.
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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THURSDAY SPOTLIGHT: People, places and issues of the Parksville/Qualicum Beach region
A5
Federal election
Candidates in the election weeds Perspectives on marijuana legalization in this new Courtenay-Alberni riding Auren ruvinsky writer@pqbnews.com
With a recent Supreme Court decision and a dispensary that came and went from downtown Parksville, marijuana is a hot local topic in this federal election. Candidates in the new Courtenay-Alberni riding that includes Parksville Qualicum Beach, lean to the decriminalize or even legalize side of the spectrum. “I don’t think you want to stigmatize or criminalize people for youthful indiscretions,” said current Conservative MP and Government Whip John Duncan. He said he hasn’t given the topic a lot of thought, but “The fact is for users, marijuana has largely been decriminalized,” and that his “government’s position on marijuana is actually striking a very good balance.” “I think it’s a recWe’re fully in support of legalization, beyond just ognition of societal decriminalization acceptance of the status quo.” Glenn Sollitt Others charactarize the government’s position differently. “(Prime Minister Stephen) Harper’s pot policy is reckless and it’s driven by ideology,” said NDP candidate Gord Johns. “We will restore an evidence-based policy to government,” he said, touting his party’s 40-year stand in favour of at least decriminalizing. “It’s been decades since we had a pragmatic discussion about this in Canada. It’s time for an adult conversation,” he said. He said the NDP’s approach would include aggressive public health and education, harm reduction, funding research and establishing an independent commission on non-medical use of marijuana to help guide Parliament.
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“The war on drugs has been a right wing tactic for years,” said Dan Olson, campaign manager for Liberal candidate Carrie Powell-Davidson. “The issue on everyone’s minds is, how to keep it out of the hands of children,” he said, explaining the Liberals would “turn it from a tax liability to a tax asset.” Speaking on behalf of the candidate, Olson said legalizing it would allow the government to control it like the government does with alcohol, making it easier to keep away from kids and “freeing up the police to address crime.” “We’re fully in support of legalization, beyond just decriminalization,” said Green Party Candidate Glenn Sollitt. He said the negatives people talk about from legalization initiatives in various U.S. states are proving untrue. He said the Green Party position, like all but the Conservatives, is to legalize and tax heavily like alcohol. They would then use some of the money for education and to help prevent youth from getting a hold of it. Sollitt said evidence only points to negative effects before the age of 25, but added that, while they would legalize it for recreational use, “the real benefit will be making sure it’s accessible for medical purposes and unleashing our scientists on it,” to explore medical uses. “That’s where the big payoff is.” He called the current government’s approach “ridiculous, antiquated, not working and very expensive.” And the current situation was greatly complicated by a June 11 Supreme Court decision allowing medical marijuana patients to use cannabis in edible forms. “The current laws have been
news File photo
Local federal candidates discuss marijuana legalization and medical use.
turned topsy-turvey by the Supreme Court,” said Duncan, adding he found the decision “bizarre and contrary to public health and safety and doing what’s right for kids.” “I’m opposed to what that signals. I don’t know where we’re going to end up, because we have to respond to the Supreme Court.” Johns said “the Harper government’s confusing and contradictory message around marijuana complicates things. The federal govern-
ment refuses to set fair rules and we’re going to help clean that up.” Duncan said in the meantime he’s happy with the RCMP cracking down on medical dispensaries, as they did with the Phoenix Pain Management Society in Parksville in April. “In my opinion they’re illegal and I’m happy with the RCMP keeping them out of our communities and I’m hopeful our municipal councils hold the line on that.”
A6
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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DERBY WINNER: There was no shortage of people who walked away as winners after the fifth annual Save-On-Foods French Creek Salmon Derby. Deanna Nicholson (pictured above with derby co-ordinator and French Creek Marine Pub manager Russ Mosher) and Eugene Ebata ended in a tie for the biggest fish of the derby. They both caught a 29-pound salmon. More than 130 prizes were also distributed. And, to top it off, proceeds from the event are going to the Marion Baker Fish Hatchery. That donation will be in the thousands of dollars after 580 people bought a ticket this year.
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
LOCKOUT IN QUALICUM
Can chief do inspections?
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A7
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RCMP Cpl. Jesse Foreman confirmed they were called to the transfer station, but “upon attending there was no issue, nothing going on that we could charge for.” He stressed that aside from safety issues, “our role is just to keep the peace. This is a civil matter between the town and the union. It’s a political issue that we try to stay out of.” At the time, Foreman was unaware of a similar situation on a residential street. “We were concerned that town management was violating the rules during a lockout,” said CUPE 401 Vice President Laurence Amy, explaining they “took the town to the labour board on Friday to address concerns about inappropriate activity on the town’s part” for clarity on “what work exempt employees can do.” He said for example, the union was concerned about the fire chief doing building inspections, “despite the fact that he does not meet the suggested qualifications established by the building inspectors’ professional body.” “The chief is exempt and has a right to be doing his job,” countered Sailland, adding that the fire chief has gone through level one training for building inspections. “Members monitoring the work that exempt staff are doing is standard practice in these situations,” Amy said adding that meanwhile, “our central focus is on getting back to the table and getting a fair deal.” “We have been without a contract since December, 2013 and we are seeking the same two percent annual increase reached in neighbouring communities,” he said. “Our priority remains getting a fair deal with a minimum impact on the citizens and businesses of Qualicum Beach.” Union members gave strike notice for July 26, but only banned overtime. Town council locked staff out on July 31. Calls to mayor Teunis Westbroek were returned by Sailland who said Westbroek was busy focused on meetings and town business. In the town’s Town Tidings page in this edition of The NEWS, management writes that “Qualicum Beach’s wages are comparable to, or better than, most Parksville rates,” explaining that while it’s hard to compare exact jobs, “Qualicum Beach still has a greater percentage of employees earning over $29 per hour… and provides more vacation time and offers more bereavement time.” A list of about 50 town staff shows an annual wage range of $36,928 for a Parks Utility IV position to $79,261 for a GIS/IT Coordinator. The requested two per cent would add $739 a year at the low end and $1,585 at the top. Sailland reiterated that council has increased its offer from 1.2 per cent to 1.8 per cent plus an $1,800 signing bonus. He said they have offered to sit down with the help of a mediator, but the union refuses until the town agrees to the two per cent request, “which defeats the purpose of negotiating.” “The town wants to explore options and ways we can try to find efficiencies and save money, but we need to be at the table to do that,” Sailland said. He noted that garbage collection is continuing, but may be delayed. He asked that residents bring the garbage back in and contact the town at 250-752-6921 for other arrangements if it isn’t picked up by 8 p.m. on the scheduled day.
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A8
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
A9
parKSVILLe CITY CoUNCIL NeWS
New homeless shelter planned Council gives groups money for re-zoning fee JOHN HARDING editor@pqbnews.com
Community organizations have a plan to change the way the region’s homeless are served and it includes the use of a spacious building right next to the SOS in downtown Parksville. Representatives of the Parksville and District Association for Community Living (PDACL), the Oceanside Task Force on Homelessness and the Island Crisis Care Society gave city council a look at their plans on Monday night and asked for forgiveness of the $2,500 fee they will have to pay to start the re-zoning process. PDACL recently purchased the building
on Hirst Street beside the SOS that operated as a health unit until Island Health consolidated most of its services in the region into the Oceanside Health Centre. PDACL’s Barb Read explained Monday night the organization plans to allow the Crisis Care Society and task force to use the building for programs, shelter beds and transitional housing. “We think it’s a great opportunity to have a place where people can come and we can help them on their feet and move forward,” said the Crisis Care Society’s Violet Hayes, who is also a member of the homelessness task force. The plan is to provide 10 shelter beds and four-five transitional rooms for those waiting to get housing in what is said to be the community with the
lowest vacancy rate in the province. Currently, an extreme weather shelter is available for homeless people from Nov. 1-March 31 in the Salvation Army Church about two blocks away from PDACL’s new building, but it’s only open on certain nights according to the severity of the weather. This new shelter, said task force co-ordinator Sarah Poole, would have 10 beds and be open year-round regardless of the weather. The opening of this facility would close the extreme weather shelter, but the re-zoning process might take some time, so “it’s likely that (the extreme weather shelter) will still be in place (for the upcoming winter),” Poole said in an interview.
See Greir’S, page A26
City not granted an extension continued from page a1
Voting will take place on Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at both the Parksville Baptist Church on Pym Street and the Parksville Community and Conference Centre on Jensen Avenue. There will also be an advance poll on Wednesday, Nov. 18, with details to follow. On Monday night, Mayor Marc Lefebvre wondered aloud about the relevance of the vote and its outcome. “If the referendum doesn’t go well, Island Health is going to force us to do it anyway,” said Lefebvre. “We are dealing with the hand we have been dealt.” Medical Officer of Health Paul Hasselback told The NEWS this week if Parksville does not change the way it treats water the city will not be in com-
pliance with provincial regulations after Dec. 2016. “But that’s a ‘what-if’ question — we just haven’t gotten there yet,” said Hasselback. “We have been working with Parksville for years and they have been a really good operator. The expectation is the City of Parksville will come into compliance.” Communities that were not in compliance with provincial drinking water regulations have faced legal orders in the past, said Hasselback. “I sincerely hope that we don’t have to have that conversation,” he said. Hasselback also said the city “have requested an extension” to the Dec. 2016 deadline, but “that has not been
provided to them.” On Monday night, Coun. Leanne Salter raised questions about the treatment plant’s capacity and the city’s projections on development cost charges that will, in part, pay for the project. The city’s operations manager, Mike Squire, said the 16 million litres/day the new treatment plant could handle will be good enough for the next 10 years. A next phase could bump that capacity to 24 million litres/day. Salter introduced a motion to include the 16 million litres/day figure in the referendum question. She could not get a seconder for her motion, so there was no vote.
Canadian Cancer Society Cops for Cancer • Tour De Rock Why do law enforcement officers and media members commit to months of arduous training and embark on a journey away from their family and friends for two weeks? Why do organizations, businesses and ordinary people pledge to raise thousands of dollars? The answer is simple, to show families who have a child with cancer that they do not have to face the journey alone. Although cancer is a rare disease in children, it is the leading cause of death after accidents and its impact is devastating.
How can you help? Attend any local Tour De Rock fundraiser and show your support, or give a tax deductible donation at www.tourderock.ca
OCEANSIDE COMMUNITY SAFETY VOLUNTEERS 100 Jensen Street East, Parksville • 250-954-2223 660 Primrose Street, Qualicum Beach • 250-752-2949 info@oceansideCSV.org www.oceansideCSV.org THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY:
(Formerly A+Autoglass)
Same Ownership, Same Great Staff, Same Great Service
Free courtesy car
250-248-2220
716 E. Island Hwy, Parksville
Tide Guide
All times are PACIFIC STANDARD TIME as per www.waterlevels.gc.ca
THURS., AUG 20 PST (M) (FT) 04:07 2.1 6.9 10:06 3.6 11.8 15:36 2.5 8.2 21:52 4.2 13.8 FRI., AUG 21 PST (M) (FT) 04:52 2 6.6 11:17 3.5 11.5 16:19 2.8 9.2 22:24 4.1 13.5 SAT., AUG 22 PST (M) (FT) 05:41 1.9 6.2 12:42 3.6 11.8 17:14 3.1 10.2 23:03 4 13.1
SUN., AUG 23 PST (M) (FT) 06:36 1.7 5.6 14:08 3.7 12.1 18:28 3.3 10.8 23:50 4 13.1 MON., AUG 24 PST (M) (FT) 07:35 1.6 5.2 15:18 3.9 12.8 19:56 3.4 11.2 TUES., AUG 25 PST (M) (FT) 00:48 4 13.1 08:33 1.4 4.6 16:11 4 13.1 21:10 3.3 10.8
WED., AUG 26 PST (M) (FT) 01:53 4 13.1 09:29 1.2 3.9 16:54 4.2 13.8 22:07 3.2 10.5 THURS., AUG 27 PST (M) (FT) 02:59 4.1 13.5 10:20 1 3.3 17:31 4.3 14.1 22:55 3 9.8 This information is taken from Fisheries & Oceans Canada. Nautical charts protect lives, property and the marine environment.
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A10
www.pqbnews.com
commentary
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Black Press C O M M U N I T Y
N E W S
M E D I A
THE NEWS is published every Tuesday and Thursday by Black Press Ltd. #4 - 154 Middleton Ave. Parksville, B.C. V9P 2H2 250-248-4341
A tourism ace
G
olf courses bring millions of dollars to Parksville Qualicum Beach every year. People who golf generally have a considerable amount of disposable income. Tourists who come here to golf have a lot of money to spend. Yes, it’s good for the golf courses. Perhaps they get $100/day for every non-resident who shows up to golf. However, the spin-off for other businesses in the region is even higher. Outside the golf course property, a conservative estimate would suggest a tourist will spend at least $300/ day in hotels, meals, drinks, gifts, etc. A foursome coming in from, say, Alberta would spend $1,600/day here, or more than $11,000 in a week. We started thinking about these numbers after attending a news conference last week announcing a big event for the region, the Canadian University/College Golf Championships at Morningstar Golf Club May 31June 3, 2016. The event will bring 156 of the best young golfers in the country here, along with coaches, officials, parents and others. It’s estimated 500 people will come to this region that week, specifically for this event. Economic spin-off multipliers can be dicey. They can be over-inflated to make the point of some economic development professional or another. However, we believe golf is a solid money-maker for this region. We also believe it does not get the attention and thanks and support it deserves. Pulling off an event like what’s going to happen at Morningstar next year — and the prestigious B.C. Amateur Championship at Pheasant Glen, also next year — takes a lot of work and sacrifice. Members pay a lot of money to play these courses each year, and they must give up their course to these events for a week or more. What’s more, these same members, who one might think would resent these events, fill up the volunteer list. We’re told Morningstar will have no problem getting the 150 volunteers it needs to make the event next year work smoothly and these people will come from the course’s membership roll. That’s impressive. Municipal governments and business organizations in Parksville Qualicum Beach should do more to support the local golf scene — the courses are doing their part. — Editorial by John Harding
THE PARKSVILLE QUALICUM BEACH NEWS (THE NEWS) is published every Tuesday and Thursday by Black Press. THE NEWS is distributed to more than 16,500 households in District 69. THE NEWS is 100 per cent B.C. owned and operated. THE PARKSVILLE QUALICUM BEACH NEWS #4 - 154 Middleton Avenue, P.O. Box 1180 Parksville, British Columbia, Canada, V9P 2H2 Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone 250-248-4341; Fax 250-248-4655
www.pqbnews.com
Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement #0087106
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
LAST WEEK’S QUESTION
Did your favourite Beachfest sculpture win People’s Choice?
Did you watch the Canadian leadership debate last Thursday? YES 25 %
Vote at: www.pqbnews.com before MONDAYS at noon
NO 75 %
PUBLISHER EDITOR OFFICE PRODUCTION CIRCULATION Peter McCully John Harding Pauline Stead Peggy Sidbeck Laurie Fairbanks publisher@pqbnews.com editor@pqbnews.com office@pqbnews.com team@pqbnews.com circulation@pqbnews.com SALES: Brenda Boyd, Steve Weldon, Lori Hague, Grant De Gagne, Lorie Nielsen EDITORIAL: Auren Ruvinsky, Candace Wu, Tyson Taylor PRODUCTION: Brad Everest, Jeff Westnedge, Terri Reid, Tracy Paterson CLASSIFIEDS: Pauline Stead
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to: B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356, Ladysmith BC V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
Letters
www.pqbnews.com
QuotaBle:
“If the referendum doesn’t go well, Island Health is going to force us to do it anyway” marc lefebVre, see story page a1
A11
almanac Local Government Contacts provincial:
Burning tires Re: recent letters to the editor about car cruises through neighbourhoods (‘Classic car cruise stunk’ and ‘Immature drivers). A huge “thank-you” to the writers of the above letters. Many of the comments that were made are exactly the reasons why we no longer participate in these events. “Spinning their tires until we were engulfed in a haze of burnt rubber,” wrote one person. Well imagine driving behind one of these vehicles and experiencing the haze of burnt rubber, not to mention our concern of flying pebbles and debris hitting our vehicle. And we did see several vehicles in danger of being out of control when they did their burnout. “Despite all the people imploring him not to burn his tires,” wrote another. Believe me when I say there were many others along the route encouraging these burnouts and even holding up signs to score them. Rather then canceling these fine events for the majority, perhaps the organizers should consider spot checkers along the route to identify the few that always try to ruin it for others. Val axford Parksville
Doctor shortage complex
Re: recent stories and John Harding’s editorial about the doctor shortage in Parksville Qualicum Beach. I was a devoted patient of Dr. Marlene Van Der Wayde before and after she took on the practice at the Oceanside Health Centre. The challenges of giving the level of care she was known for in her private practice was one of the reasons she chose to return to that type of medicine. In this area with such a high degree of long-term care challenges, we need to attract doctors who have a specialty in senior care issues. For most doctors, this is exhausting care and would burn out a family doctor very quickly. The population is aging and medical schools have to get on board quickly to train new physicians to answer this challenge not just in our community but all over Canada. If we want more primary care doctors we have to be prepared to assist them with
funding for nurses who will lighten their load and make it easier to practise with care and concern and not rush patients through a visit to keep their numbers up. Sandra digraS Parksville
Well BehaveD Dogs I was delighted to read a letter from an easy going human being (‘Leave dogs alone,’ The NEWS, Aug. 6). We live in such an uptight world and “live and let live” is such a nice thing to say. Next time, I am at the beach, please, wave to me and identify yourself. I am so happy that you won’t mind having my eight-year-old and his six-year-old sister run through your blanket, maybe even use your towel. And food, you don’t mind them sharing your snacks. Would you buy them ice cream? And when they need to use the facilities, you will let them do it right beside your spot. All natural, they say. Well, what an ideal world that would be, but my dogs are much better behaved than that. Well, behaved dogs do not run amok on the busy public beach just for fun. There are quiet, secluded smaller beach areas where dogs can run free, under owner’s control. Let’s try that. dorota Smith Parksville
parksville Water upgraDe issues
The present upgrade plan of the ERWS to provide water to Parksville and the RDN (Nanoose Bay) raises questions. The proposed intake and treatment plant without some system to retain winter rainfall runoff from the Englishman River will do nothing to alleviate summer drought conditions. The controversial aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) scheme is an untested and expensive proposition, but the path the Parksville/RDN administrators seem determined to follow. (Note that no administrative ASR advocate has yet volunteered to lay their head on the chopping block if the ASR fails; or even if a mud bank collapses and clogs the proposed intake). It has not escaped my attention on drives up the Island Highway through Qualicum Beach and Bowser that both the Little Qual-
icum and Big Qualicum Rivers seem to have heavier water flows than the Englishman. It’s not because of a lot more rain up there. It’s because they flow out of lakes — large water reservoirs. The only reservoir that the Englishman River has is the man-made Arrowsmith Lake. Local concerned citizens have called for the creation of additional reservoirs on the Englishman at higher elevations, to capture the water rainfall runoff and store it for summer drought conditions. This makes a lot of sense. I also understand that both Island Timberlands and the DFO have no objection to the creation of such reservoirs above Englishman River Falls. If constructed properly, water reservoirs serve a number of mutual interests. And the economics appear favourable, both in ultimate costs and the fact that the construction money would go to local contractors and not to expensive outside consulting firms. A community win-win all the way around.
alberni-Pacific rim
michelle StilWell, mla, Parksville Qualicum
1-866-870-4190 e-mail: scott.fraser.mla@ leg.bc.ca
250-248-2625 e-mail michelle. stilwell.mla@ leg.bc.ca
FeDeral:
Qualicum:
JameS lunneY, mP,
teuniS WeStbroek mayor,
nanaimo-alberni
town of Qualicum beach
1-866-390-7550 e-mail: nanaimo@ jameslunneymp.ca
250-752-6921 e-mail: mayor@ qualicumbeach.com
derrick grimmer Errington
unsightly properties Nice to see Parksville city council give some attention to cleaning up unsightly properties on Belson Street and Wembley Road. Driving throughout the community, it is evident that there is a lot more to do in this regard. What is happening to all of the abandoned and unsightly and fenced off commercial sites in the downtown core on the Island Highway, some there for years? Not a great view, especially for our tourist visitors. This spring there was forest demolition on the Island Highway between 562 and 624 (Bay to Rushton Lane) there it sits with some logs, stumps, dead fall and piles of slash forest debris with no evidence of potential cleanup. In this climate of intensive heat the fire hazard potential is scary. In stark contrast is the new development underway at Stanhope Road and 19A. Land clearing began about three weeks ago, logs are neatly piled and there is one pile of forest debris left. Service material is on site. Why the different approach with two sights within blocks of one another? don Snell Parksville
parksville: rDn:
marc lefebVre, mayor,
Joe StanhoPe chairman,
city of Parksville
regional district of nanaimo
250-954-4661 e-mail: mayor@ parksville.ca
250-390-4111 e-mail: corpsrv@ rdn.bc.ca
See MORE LETTERS, pages A17 & A18
vieWs in the News
Rules to write by all letterS to the editor must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime contact phone number. those without these requirements will not be published. letters must be 300 words or less and are subject to editing for length, legal issues and taste. The News retains the right not to publish any submission.
We asked:
Should marijuana be legalized? Why or why not?
Scott fraSer, mla,
I think it should and will be legalized. It’s probably not worse than alcohol and the government will get revenue from it. Don Brown Parksville
May as well, because it’s out there anyway. Jack DIxon Parksville
Yes because the government can manage it. BoB Dale Parksville
Yes because it helps a lot of people, like those with epilepsy. I think it is a safe choice because if you have too much, you’ll eat a sandwich. lee Darroch Parksville
E-mail letters to
e-mail: editor@pqbnews.com online: www.pqbnews.com
A12
www.pqbnews.com
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
TOWN OF
QUALICUM BEACH
TOWN TIDINGS Labour Disruption FAQ’s
Thank You Volunteers and Organizers!
Why did the Town of Qualicum Beach lockout What financial increases did union employees its employees? receive since 2010?
There was arts, culture, streets lined with hot rods, soaring planes, and flaming chilli, just to name a few of the things to experience in Qualicum Beach this summer. Special thanks to everyone who continue to make these events and celebrations as memorable and successful as ever. Thank you to the local businesses, residents, sponsors and volunteers!
There were four general elements that contributed to Union employees received increases as follows: the decision: • 3% wage increase in 2010; 1). When the Union commenced strike action on July 26, • 2.5% wage increase in 2011; 2015 this triggered a standby provision that increased • 2.75% wage increase in 2012; the Town’s operational costs by approximately $20,000 • 3% wage increase in 2013. per month in payments to union workers. Please Note: These total increases represent a total of 2). When the Union commenced strike action on July 26, 1.25% more than the increases received by Parksville 2015 this triggered a legislative requirement for all exempt union employees over the same period of time. staff to work a minimum of 60 hours per week performing both their duties and those of union employees who In addition to the wage increases noted above there were 23 union employee reclassifications that took place since were not performing due to the strike action. 2010. All the reclassifications resulted in wage increases. 3). The Town’s primary responsibility is to provide services Parity, in Councils view, must include these facts. safely. With only seven (7) exempt staff available to continue to provide services and monitor the Town’s six (6) primary locations, the Town would not have What compensation does the average full-time been able to assure safety and predictability of services union employee receive from the Town? in the context of a strike. A strike causes unpredictable The average full time union employee of the Town receives and intermittent disruption to services. The Union had approximately $75,000 per annum in compensation. the ability, at any time, to pull employees off work, This includes hourly wage, benefits and pension. including in the middle of events. Shifting from a strike to a lock-out helped the Town to provide predictability and safety. We felt this was a necessary step.
How does the wage structure compare to that in other communities like Parksville?
4). The Union executive negotiating on behalf of the Town’s union employees had not changed their demands for 2% per year since the onset of bargaining in April, nor had they accepted to alter agreement language that would help the Town achieve cost savings.
The Town has compared its wage structure to Parksville and has found that Qualicum Beach’s wages are comparable to, or better than, most Parksville rates. Acknowledging that job categories are not exactly the same, Qualicum Beach still has a greater percentage of employees earning over $29.00 per hour than Parksville. Qualicum Beach also provides more vacation time and offers more bereavement time.
What has Council done to resolve this matter? The Town has negotiated and extended 4 different offers to the Union all of which the Union executive has consistently refused to bring to the union employees of the Town for a vote. Council has gradually improved its offers from an increase in wages of 1.2% per year (6% on a 5 year term) plus other concessions to an increases of 1.8% a year (8% on a 4.5 year term) plus other concessions. Council also attempted to resolve the matter by proposing elements such as signing bonuses of up to $1,800 per permanent employee. Council has attempted to re-establish the bargaining table in order to explore alternative options with a mediator present.
What would a 2% a year increase cost the Town? A 2% per year increase in wages represents an increase of $70,000 per year (equivalent to a 1% tax increase) and has a cumulative total increase in cost of $1,050,000 over a 5 year period. In other words, a 5-year agreement at 2% a year represents a 5% tax increase.
Call For Volunteers A friendly reminder that the Town of Qualicum Beach is currently seeking interested individuals to serve on the following newly formed advisory committees to Council: • Select Committee on Environment & Sustainability (2 year term) (6 vacancies) • Select Committee on Parks, Recreation & Culture (2 year term) (6 vacancies) All appointments are on a volunteer basis and members serve without remuneration. Terms of Reference for the Select Committee on Environment & Sustainability and the Select Committee on Parks, Recreation & Culture may be obtained at the Town of Qualicum Beach Municipal Office (address below) or from the municipal web page www.qualicumbeach.com under Volunteer Vacancies. In order to be considered, please submit a letter with a brief resume noting which Committee you are interested in volunteering for no later than August 21st, 2015 to: Heather Svensen, Corporate Administrator Town of Qualicum Beach P.O. Box 130, #201 660 Primrose Street Qualicum Beach, BC V9K 1S7 Fax: 250.752.1243 E: hsvensen@qualicumbeach.com
Do exempt (non-unionized) employees and Council receive the same increases as those received by unionized employees within the Collective agreement?
Land Acquisition and Divestment
No. The Town bases salary increases for exempt employees and Council members on the Consumer Price Index (CPI). This is the same basis used when the Town considers annual taxation levels.
The Town Council wishes to report that it has recently sold two residential properties for a total of $511,000 and has reinvested $490,000 toward a new residential property adjacent to the Qualicum Beach Airport. The new land purchase is the second revenue generating property purchased by the Town which is immediately adjacent to the Airport. Council sees the Airport and the adjacent properties as being of strategic interest and will add discussion regarding these properties to the OCP review scheduled for 2016.
What services are being provided during the labour disruption? The following Town facilities and services are continuing (some in a reduced capacity): • Residential and Commercial garbage pickup; • Public washrooms in the downtown and beachfront are open: • Town hall (municipal services) is open from 10am to 2pm; • The Community Park playing fields are open with minimal maintenance • Building inspections
• The Qualicum Beach Cemetery • Path and trail maintenance Fire protection, cemetery burials, airport, and water and sewer maintenance are considered essential services and continue to be provided. The Library, RCMP, recycling and compost services are provided by other agencies and they continue to provided.
TOWN OF QUALICUM BEACH, 201 - 660 PRIMROSE STREET PO BOX 130, QUALICUM BEACH, BC 250.752.6921 • www.qualicumbeach.com
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
A13
From education to recreation, there are plenty of options this FALL for all ages.
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FALL SOCCER
Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Esquimalt Is looking for young people between the ages of 12 & 18 who are looking for fun, adventure and a challenge!
Registration Now Open REGISTER ONLINE:
www.oceansideyouthsoccer.com
Pony Soccer (U6-U10) Starts September 12
Inter-Club (U11-U18) Starts September 19
We offer marksmanship, first aid, camping, boating, physical training, sports activities, music programs, citizenship , friendships, and even paid summer training camps! Ongoing registration is on Wednesdays at the Oceanside Elementary School from 6:30pm to 9:00pm. Contact one of our officers at our League Headquarters 250-248-2677 __________________________________
Navy League Cadet Corps Admiral Yanow is looking for young people between the ages of 9 & 12 who are looking for fun, adventure and a challenge! We offer marksmanship, first aid, camping, boating, physical training, sports activities, music programs, citizenship and friendships.
ONGOING REGISTRATION PLEASE CONTACT OUR HEADQUARTERS FOR DETAILS 250-248-2677
_______________________________________ Adult Volunteers are needed! Please enquire at one of the above phone numbers.
For 35 years and across 3 continents, Music for Young Children has inspired children from the ages of 2 years to 9 years old to be creative, expressive and inventive through music. MYC’s multi-sensory approach to musical learning reveals a child’s creative potential, self-esteem and confidence through group keyboard lessons that include singing, rhythm, listening and movement activities that meets a child’s learning styles and needs. The classes are small, the programs are age appropriate and the teacher, Andrea Wood is energetic, enthusiastic and passionate about music! Register now for classes starting September 2015! Music Pups ages birth-4 & Sunrise ages 2-3 10 week, 45 minute classes with parent participation, sessions in fall, winter and spring. Sunshine 1 ages 3-4 beginner piano, parent participation, 36 weeks, 1 hour class Sunbeams 1 ages 5-6 beginner piano, parent participation, 36 weeks, 1 hour class Moonbeams 1 ages 7-9 beginner piano, parent participation, 36 weeks, 1 hour class
Contact
Andrea Wood
at 250.951.9255 soundartspiano@yahoo.com www.soundartspiano.com
Studio located centrally in Parksville.
A14
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SIGN ME UP!
Fall Registration OPEN Full and Half Day Programs Juicing, yoga and outdoor discovery! SIGN UP NOW! English & French educational circles daily!
Hello@littlestardaycare.ca 250-752-4554
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
From education to recreation, there are plenty of options this FALL for all ages. DROP-IN YOGA & QIGONG CLASSES Daily. Visit our website to view our full schedule. INTRODUCTION TO YOGA SERIES Monday’s Sept. 14 - Oct. 26 8:00 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Tuesday’s Sept. 15 - Oct. 14 6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. YOGA NIDRA GUIDED MEDITATION Thursday’s Sept. 10 - Oct. 15 6:45 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. ACUPRESSURE/ACUPUNCTURE IN RESTORATIVE YOGA WORKSHOP Wednesday, September 23 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FREE LECTURE Dr. Marita Schauch, BScND ADRENAL STRESS AND WOMEN’S HORMONES Saturday, Sept. 12 - 1:00 p.m. COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Every Friday 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Initial Treatment $40. Follow-up $35 NUTRITION CONSULTING Crystal McMillan, MA, RNCP
Targeting youth (16-30 yrs) who are unemployed or under-employed
Gain life skills, job readiness training and certifications! FREE INFO SESSION The Career Centre Wed. Sept. 9, 2015 10am or 2pm 250.248.3205 • www.careercentre.org Those interested must register for and attend a free information session
250.954.2273(BARE)
barerootsnaturalhealth.com
Unit 203-891 Island Hwy. West, French Creek Landing by the Shell Station, Parksville, BC
PARKSVILLE OPEN HOUSE
Cultivating the Spirit for Better Health
POTTERY CLASSES
✷
here: Parksville Clubhouse, 491A E. Island Hwy (across from Tim Horton’s)
hen: Saturday, January 26th, 2013 me: 1:00 - 3:00 pm ost: Free HOUSE ILLE OPEN
www.taoist.org
TAOIST TAI CHITM arts
nal Additio n o details te si b our We
ere will be Tai491A Chi Demonstrations, Practice Classes, New Clubhouse, E. Island Hwy ass TimRegistration, Horton’s) and Light Refreshments. eryone is 26th, welcome to come and enjoy an afternoon that January 2013 uld change your life.
An invitation to an OPEN HOUSE + BEGINNING Class start dates*
pm For more information, please call 250-240-3387 or visit our website www.taoist.org/parksville monstrations, Practiceat Classes, New
Light Refreshments. Taoist Tai ChiTM has been serving the Parksville-Qualicum area for over 20 years. Our come and enjoy an afternoon that
8 Sessions
13-01-21 and 1:49 PM 19 plus instructors are insured, certified required to maintain their accreditation.
PARKSVILLE
✷
Parksville Clubhouse 491A East Island Hwy • across from Tim Horton’s
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 13th 1:00pm - 3:00pm Tai Chi demonstrations and light refreshments
Beginning Class
6 Sessions only
September 9th 9:30am - 11:30am Mondays & Wednesdays (class held twice per week)
✷
Mondays, September 28th 7:00pm - 9:00pm
QUALICUM BEACH St. Stephen’s United Church Village Way and Memorial
Beginning Class Wednesdays, September 30th 9:00am - 11:00am
Fun! Affordable!
Register Online Today
Lighthouse Community Centre 240 Lion’s Way
Dance with us in September for $20! Ballet/Jazz, Hip Hop and Tap
Beginning Class Mondays, September 28th 9:30am - 11:00am
srdanceacademy.ca
QUALICUM BAY
*REGISTER at Open House or the first class at location of your choice. Phone: 250.240.3387 *The Fung Loy Kok Institute of Taoism #11893 4371 RR0001 is a registered charity. ® TM Trademarks of Certmark Holdings Co. Ltd., used under license.
HAND BUILDING
Beginners/Level 1 Sept. 17: Mon & Thu 9 –12pm Sept. 16: Wed 6 – 9pm
13-01-21 1:49 PM
Saturdays, October 3rd 9:00am -11:00am
Beginner/Refresher Sept. 21: Mon & Thu 6– 9pm Sept. 26: Sat 10am –1pm Sept. 17: Thu 1–4pm Intermediate Sept. 15: Tue & Fri 6 – 9pm
i Mock.indd 1
on, please call 250-240-3387 or at www.taoist.org/parksville
WHEEL
250-668-7441
#7 - 1176 Franklins Gull, Parksville
KIDS CLAY
Sept. 12: Sat 2–4pm • 4 Sessions CHRISTMAS BREAK Dec. 21 or 28: 10 –12pm • 3 Sessions SPRING BREAK 2016 Mar. 14 or 21: 10 –12pm • 3 Sessions
TRAIN STATION POTTERY SHOP OPEN: Daily 10-4 • Sundays Noon-4 600 Alberni Highway, Parksville
250-954-1872
www.arrowsmithpottersguild.bc.ca
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
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From education to recreation, there are plenty of options this FALL for all ages.
Spirit of the Waters by Tracy Waters
Is hosting the
Goddess Yoga Bling Challenge and Yoga for Youth Goddess Yoga Bling Challenge
(formerly PV Ballet School)
•Ballet •Modern •Contemporary •Jazz •Tap •Hip Hop •Acro •Gotta Sing/Gotta Act/Gotta Dance, Barre Fitness
REGISTRATION DATES 2015/16
Mon-Fri, Aug. 24-28 - 2-7pm #115 - 425 Stanford Ave., Parksville
Call 250-248-9522
Email: innovatedancearts@gmail.com Website: innovatedancearts.com
RDN Recreation and Parks
ADULT PROGRAMS
Classes will be held at Hot N Cool Yoga Club where $1000s of dollars in offerings (includes trip to Florida w/stay at a private villa, a sapphire & diamond pendant, and more) will be given in 2 yoga series over 6 months. See our facebook page at facebook.com/yogablingseries or
www.spiritofthewaters.ca
for thousands of dollars in offerings!
PARKSVILLE CURLING CLUB Curling Season starts September 28th
Open House and Registration September 19th at the Parksville Curling Club 10am – 2pm
For Novice & Refresher Clinics Please contact Nancy at
250-248-4945 YOGA FOR YOUTH
Monday 3:30 Hot N Cool Yoga Studio Qualicum Beach Tuesday 3:30 Nanoose Bay Hall Wednesday 3:30 Royston Hall Thursday 3:30 Lighthouse Community Hall, Qualicum Bay
For more information and pre-registration for Yoga for Youth, go to our website www.spiritofthewaters.ca or call 1-778-424-4974 / 250-951-1487
NEW drop-in after school gym times for all grades
Mondays 3-4:30pm at Qualicum Commons Thursdays 3-5pm Parksville Elementary Use your Active Living Card, Grade 5/6 Pass or 10x Pass to join the fun! at former
Park Tours $15.50/1 Lighthouse Plant Tour Sept. 10 Moorecroft Bird Tour Sept. 15 Geology Tour Oct. 17 Englishman River Tour Nov. 21 Adult Fitness - Pickleball Plus and Women’s Soccer
A15
Passes are good for drop-in swim, skate or gym times. For grades 5/6: pick up your FREE Active Living Card. View the full schedule at rdn.bc.ca/recreation
Fall General Meeting September 17th • 7pm All curlers welcome: Women’s, Men’s, Senior’s, Stick and Mixed Leagues are available.
Interested in Joining the League? For more info. call Ray @ 250-248-8265 or visit www.parksvillecurling.com Located in the Parksville Community Park.
ONGOING FALL/SPRING 2015/16 REGISTRATION
Why Flipside Gymnastics? • Newly renovated facilities • Olympic size equipment • In ground pit, tumble track, & trampoline • Classes 7 days a week • Boys & Girls: Ages 2 – adult • For beginners to advanced • No contracts. Cancel anytime • Trained Coaches with NCCP Certification
rdn.bc.ca/recreation Oceanside Place Arena
Oceanside Place Arena
250-248-3252
250-248-3252
Ravensong Aquatic Centre
Ravensong Aquatic Centre
250-752-5014
250-752-5014
1911 Wilfert Rd, Nanaimo: (250) 756-9102 1137 Smithers Rd, Parksville: (250) 586-3547
A16
www.pqbnews.com
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
SIGN ME UP!
at Parksville
JUNIOR GOLF ACADEMY PROGRAMS School of Golf for Students in Grades 8-12 $1200.00 +gst
During the month of August all Amoena mastectomy bras are on sale! Come see one of our experience and certified fitters!
$2500.00 +gst
Includes 2016 Junior Membership at Pheasant Glen, instruction twice a week on Tuesday’s and Thursday’s from 3:45-5:15pm from mid September, 2015 to mid June, 2016, a Junior Academy golf bag if new to the Program and clothing package.
Buy one, get 10% Buy two, get 20% Buy three or more, get 30% off
$1500.00 +gst
Includes 2016 Junior Membership at Pheasant Glen, instruction once a week on Tuesday’s from 3:45-5:15pm from mid September, 2015 to mid June, 2016 a Junior Academy golf bag if new to the Program and clothing package.
Junior Intro Program:
Saturday, Aug 22th or 29th
Diabetes Device Day
Includes 2016 Junior Membership at Pheasant Glen, instruction once a week on Thursday’s from 4:00-5:00pm from mid September to end of November, 2015 and mid February to mid June, 2016 and a Junior Academy golf bag if new to the Program.
$650.00
Intro to Highland Dance Classes are starting September! NEW!
This 6-week session is a fantastic way to check out our dance program!
Wednesday Sep 9th – 7pm
Includes instruction once a week Wednesday’s from 4:00-5:00pm from mid September to end of November, 2015 and mid February to mid June, 2016 and a Junior Academy golf bag if new to the Program.
New Medications for Diabetes
Don’t miss the Diabetes Seminar: New Medications for Diabetes with John Schulmeister, Certified Diabetes Educator on September 9th! Call to register 250-951-0243.
250-752-8786
www.pheasantglen.com
Tuesday Sep 1st, Oct 6th, Nov. 3rd, Dec 1st – 7pm
Ideal Protein Introduction
Qualicum Beach
Ideal Protein is a medically supervised weight loss program that works! Our pharmacists help monitor medications and communicate with physicians regarding medication changes and dose reductions. Our specialized weight loss program can help you overcome your personal struggles with being overweight and make sure you live healthier. Our introduction seminars will take place on the first Tuesday of every month!
Lawn Bowling Club 665 Jones Street
Why not give lawn bowling a try?
Tuesday, Oct 13th – 7pm
Cholesterol Seminar
Cholesterol Seminar with pharmacist Amy Shepherd! Amy will discuss cholesterol medications and natural products for lowering cholesterol. She will also be discussing the difference between good fats and bad fats in our diet. 7-8pm
Inside for fall/winter. Outdoor in the summer.
These Events are FREE of Charge in the Seminar Room at Parksville Pharmasave.
Mild exercise, great people, social events.
Please call 951-0243 to register
LOW COST
✁
Contact 250-752-7286 qualicumbowling@gmail.com www.qblbc
Lads & Lassies 4 years and up
Are you taking insulin? Gain support for optimizing your insulin device usage and learn about new device options available to you! Please call to make an appointment.
$850.00 +gst
Junior Girls Progam:
Karras’ School of Highland Dance Instructor & Championship-Level Dancer, Cassandra Karras, is accepting enrollment for
August – Bra Sale
Enroll in the school of golf and learn golf 4 days a week during school hours, earn PE credits, and includes playing and practice privileges at Pheasant Glen during the program months.
Get Tournament Ready Program:
✁
UPCOMING EVENTS in the Seminar room
Elite Junior Program:
Cassandra
From education to recreation, there are plenty of options this FALL for all ages.
Locally owned. Fully Canadian.
Like us on
281 E. Island Hwy., PARKSVILLE PIONEER PLAZA 250-951-0243 (Across from Thrifty Foods)
Share the joy of highland dance! Contact Cassandra to register
250-240-1234
casskarras@gmail.com
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
letters
Union tantrUm
May I take this opportunity to offer a hearty “Bravo” to letter writer Carol Doering of Qualicum Beach for having the insight and courage to articulately call a spade a proper digging tool. There once was a time when labour unions were a necessary reality in order to force compassion in a society more attuned to privileged class hierarchies. Pardon me if the unions of today, in their efforts to justify their existence, seem to initiate job action that more closely resembles organized tantrum. Craig DrummonD Qualicum Beach
Fire Fighting history As a child in Alberni I remember the Campbell River fire of 1937, when the smoke clouded out the sun as far as Victoria. In 1942 I worked at the forestry office in Alberni as a dispatcher, answering the phone, colouring maps, greeting visitors and washing and coiling fire hoses. That year, a fire started on the south shore of Great Central Lake jumped a mile and a half to the north shore with flying embers carried by the updraft. At that time forest companies maintained equipment to fight fires. This caused the pilot for M&B to recommend that the companies purchase the war surplus Mars, anchored in the San Francisco harbour. For the next 50 years, the planes contained all the fires on the coast and a number in the interior. In 1965, I was residing in Vancouver when the Mars was called to attack a sawmill fire in downtown New Westminster. This allowed the fire-
men to enter and extinguish the blaze. In 1967, the contractor working for B.C. Hydro started a fire near Taylor River. He called forestry, but by the time they arrived the fire was out of control and there was too much smoke for the planes to fly. Next came a fire started by sparks from a train at Cameron Lake. The Mars was able to put that out in spite of the steep terrain. In 1968, a fire started on the CPR trail to Mt. Arrowsmith. The grad class who were having their banquet at French Creek watched the Mars picking up water. After the event was finished, a number of us went to where we could observe the drops. The smoke was going straight up for about 100 feet then being blown horizontally by the strong wind. The fire was soon cooled to where the ground crew could go in and finish the job. Next came the fire at Sechelt. Many people went to Rathrevor Beach to watch the two Mars dropping 6,000 gallons every four minutes. In the 1980s there were several fires brought under control at Kelowna and Salmon Arm. For 50 years Vancouver Island and the coastal area never had a fire get out of control. Then this government drew up qualifications to exclude the Mars. That year a fire burned out of control above Nimpkish Lake, one of the longest lakes on Vancouver Island, where there are stands of the finest timber on the Island. Maybe readers can understand how 20,000 people signed a petition to have the government hire the Mars when they saw Dog Mountain being burned, seeing the rapid spread while the two flying tankers making a drop every hour after their flight to Abbotsford to reload. arthur n. SkipSey Qualicum Beach
A17
Dinner C ruise Sunday, September 6, 2015
5:30 pm Depart Qualicum Beach Civic Centre Relaxed, air-conditioned Coach to Alberni Quay
6:30 pm
• • • •
Three hour cruise on the MV Frances Barkley Fabulous Dinner Music and Dancing Door Prizes
9:30 pm Return coach to Qualicum Beach
Tickets $125 Net proceeds to Kiwanis Parksville, Qualicum Beach Projects Info: Pat Weber 250-951-1159 • Fred Luchts 250-752-9921 • Scott Rodway 250-752-9526 Tickets available at Mulberry Bush Book Store, QB • Courtyard Patio Cafe, QB
Stakes Are High in Town Lockout Friday, August 21 will mark three weeks since the Qualicum Beach Mayor and Council locked out their municipal workers. There is a lot at stake for Qualicum Beach residents and businesses who are not able to rely on a full range of safe and reliable services. There is also much at stake for the health of our beautiful grounds and gardens and for our reputation as a great place to visit and live. Our community has benefited from a long history of achieving fair agreements with Town employees resulting in high quality, affordable services for our community. We have kept pace with surrounding communities, and tried to keep up with the cost of living, and are not seeking to do anything different this time. We thank our community for the outpouring of support. It means a lot to us. We ask that you continue to let the mayor and council that you elected know that you support a fair deal for QB workers and an end the Mayor and Council’s lockout.
Teunis Westbroek
Bill Luchtmeijer
mayor@qualicumbeach.com
bluchtmeijer@qualicumbeach.com
Barry Avis
Anne Skipsey
bavis@qualicumbeach.com
askipsey@qualicumbeach.com
Neil Horner nhorner@qualicumbeach.com
A message from locked out CUPE 401 workers in the Town of Qualicum Beach. Web: QualicumBeachLockout.com Contact: QualicumBeachLockout@gmail.com
A18
www.pqbnews.com
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
letters
QB strike issues the same as any other
Bring the family down to enjoy a unique interactive walk down memory lane,celebrating the rich heritage of this iconic BC company. Win great prizes, interact with local community partners, enjoy entertainment and festivities!
Save on Foods, Parksville (Wembley Mall) 826 West Island Hwy
~ Live Entertainment ~ Saturday August 22nd • Noon – 4pm
For some strange reason we are made to believe that the strike in Qualicum Beach is somehow different from all other strikes. The union claiming all other similar jobs in the area got the deals. We forget that the essence here, the principal of the matter’s core problem, is this attitude. Private sector wage comparisons show a much different picture. It shows that the wage base, and certainly the increases fought about, is already too high. Now I am not saying that wages should be lowered for union workers, but if I did it would be the same argument the union is making and I would feel ridiculously one-sided. As far as driving back to the yard on every break, no employer would find that acceptable. Hey, I’m not in favour of our town management and leadership practices at times either. But what I do know is that unions can make them sound even worse to gain what they need for themselves, namely dues. And that’s perhaps why a signing bonus is not that appealing. Besides that, what company would give a signing bonus and a raise to people unless they have this super unique skill set and a competitor is actively trying to get them to work for them. Feel fortunate and lucky to have a great paying job in Qualicum Beach. It’s rare. Erik DuivEnvoorDE Qualicum Beach
signing Bonus idea is an oxymoron
It seems to have become a common tactic that when public servants (including teachers) and their respective unions commence wage negotiations, demands or offers from the employer, usually include a “signing bonus” clause, just as is the case in Qualicum Beach. I may be a little behind the times, but I always thought a “signing bonus” was something a star athlete/person would be offered to stimulate/ coax them to join for reasons that their particular talents exceed the market and becomes that inducement to join a particular organization for mutual benefit. But in the forum of negotiations at any level of public service employment, isn’t this concept just an oxymoron? Upon renewal of general and across-theboard wage negotiations, the concept of a signing bonus loses its value. The characteristics of “exceptional talents” and “special talents” that are not readily found in the open employment market and thusly diffused in its value. Therefore, if there is no particular added value that the union of employees bring to the table, is the demand or offer for a “signing bonus” a cunning tactic, as in, an exhortative request? If it is just a simple negotiating tactic, then my instructions to my representatives is to walk from the table. Should any level of governmental management (as apparently it has been known to have taken place in the past, of newsworthy settlements) capitulated to a “signing bonus” perk, are they then not part of a “collusive action” as it relates to my money/tax dollars? We as rate payers need to express to all levels of governments and managers therein that we should mind our perspective roles and remember that when tax dollars/our dollars are dealt with in the willy-nilly, there may be repercussions from “we the people.” Camillo Tofano Qualicum Beach
Thursday, www.pqbnews.com November 20 th
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
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Photo sUBMItted By NIWra
The North Island Wildlife Recovery Association says a study just released gives the credibility that NIWRA has have been looking for. The centre’s main goal is to release bear cubs like the one above to continue their lives as they were designed to do and to keep the public safe.
North IslaNd WIldlIfe recovery assocIatIoN
SYLVIA CAMPBELL Special to The NEWS
For the past 20 years, the North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre has been rehabilitating black bears on Vancouver Island. It has always been a controversial subject between wildlife rehabilitators and those who believe that captive bears cannot successfully be released back out into the wild. Finally after three decades a research article has been released speaking to this subject and the reading is very interesting. John Beecham, an expert in these matters and mentor of our founder Robin Campbell, has finally made his finding available to the general public. The rehabilitation of bears for release is expanding globally because of increased human interaction. Data gathered from around the world show orphaned bear cubs are kept in captivity for two to 14 months and are released in areas with suitable habitat components. The report examined the fates of 550 captive-reared
bears raised in 12 geographically disparate areas across three continents under a variety of management regimes in an attempt to evaluate the efficacy of raising orphaned bear cubs for release back to the wild. Their analyses reduce many uncertainties surrounding the fate of captive-reared bears and provide evidence that releasing orphaned bears back to the wild is a defensible management alternative. Captive-reared bears released to the wild met the primary and secondary definitions of success; survival rates, human conflict levels, and reproduction by captive-reared and released bears in this study were comparable to those reported for wild bears. The options when faced with an orphaned bear cub are: leave them and let nature take its course, put them in permanent captivity, euthanize them, or place them in a captive-rearing facility for release back to the wild at a future date. The North Island Wildlife Recovery Association responded many years ago to
the public outcry and demand for giving orphaned bear cubs a second chance. At that time, founder Robin Campbell met with government officials along with other interested parties to successfully devise a plan to change the Wildlife Act. The society has spent more than $400,000 of public money to build a treatment centre, three bear enclosures for infant bears, junior bears and bears being prepared for release. Bears may stay at the centre for up to 18 months depending on the scarcity or abundance of food sources upon release. The study just released gives the credibility that NIWRA has have been looking for. The centre’s main goal is to release these cubs to continue their lives as they were designed to do and to keep the public safe. To support this bear rehabilitation program, please visit NIWRA’s website at www.niwra.org - Bear Share Program. — Sylvia Campbell, Wild ‘n Free columnist for The NEWS, is the co-founder of NIWRA.
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A20
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Support ALZHEIMER’S Get The Book...
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
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A21
DrivewayCanada.ca |
Visit the Outlander gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca
Aggressive Outlander bucks the power trend WHISTLER – The Mitsubishi Outlander is Inside The Outlander competes with the a bit of an anomaly in the compact utility Nissan Rogue and Kia Sorento for market. buyers wanting a seven-passenger, While most manufacturers sell three-row compact crossover. Unlike 4-cylinder or turbocharged 4-cylinder the 4-cylinder Nissan, the Outlander versions in great number, it’s the V6 only offers seating for seven passengers equipped Outlander that is the best in the V6 models, so the Sorento is the seller here in Canada, totally against closest competitor. Both share roughly the current trend. It might be that the It is good to the same dimensions too. The updates previous V6 version was more refined, to the back seats include a much easier quieter and had a conventional 6-speed see that Mitsubishi is moving back to to fold second row of seats and the automatic transmission, compared to third row is still best for small children the rather loud, lacklustre 4-cylinder a more aggressive and only for shorter trips. The other model. Well, for 2016 Mitsubishi wants looking utility changes are the new thicker steering to build on the success of the V6 vehicle. wheel with chrome trim around the model and try to sell more 4-cylinder centre and new switches. The display versions by paying attention to styling, Zack Spencer audio screen has been updated to refinement and drivability. provide redundant tabs and switches Looks around the outside; this treatment has also been used The last update for the Outlander was just two on navigation-equipped cars. Overall the cabin is well years ago and it is good to see that Mitsubishi is designed and roomy especially for the first two rows moving back to a more aggressive looking utility of seats. 4-cylinder models get a useful storage area vehicle. Not all small crossovers need to look under the rear cargo floor, the space used to store the aggressive but the previous model was so devoid third row seats in V6 equipped models. of personality, it blended into the background. The Drive updated 2016 model comes with a whole new front Another reason that Canadians opted for the V6 grille treatment, front pumper, even available LED models in the previous version was the much better headlamps and tail lamps. Mitsubishi might be driving experience, something that needed, and was, accused of borrowing from the recent Lexus front improved for 2016 4-cylinder trim levels. There is design; the bold chrome accents do look similar to new acoustic glass to remove road and wind noise, the Lexus Spindle grille. Along the lower part of the more insulation between the cabin and the engine doors is a metallic trim piece that helps break up the compartment and attention paid to the continuously body. The top GT trim is the one that gets standard variable transmission (CVT). Mitsubishi claims that 18-inch wheels but they can be ordered on lower the updates to the 4-cylinder transmission reduce trim levels as an option. Same for the power tailgate, friction and the wider range of available ratios helps it is reserved for the top V6 GT trim.
‘‘
’’
this vehicle make a run to 100km/h one second faster than the previous 4-cylinder. The 166hp 2.4L 4-cylinder engine has been carried over but the improvements made to this model have transformed this Outlander. It has gone from a rough and ready vehicle to a refined, quiet and pleasurable place to spend time. The 224hp 3.0L V6 is still the one to get if you want to tow up to 3500lbs. and the inclusion of a conventional 6-speed automatic makes driving a more predictable experience but this version felt heavier and didn’t handle nearly as well as the 4-cylinder. Verdict The 2016 Outlander starts $25,998 for a FWD 4-cylinder model. The base 4-cylinder AWD starts at $27,998. All V6 equipped Outlanders come standard with AWD and 7-passenger seating and the starting price is $31,198. The most expensive GT trim tops out at $38,498. Mitsubishi is introducing a new trim for the 2016 model year that includes a lot of the higher end features found in the V6 but offer it in a 4-cylinder model. It is the ES Touring with a power sunroof, 18-inch wheels, display audio, satellite radio and few other goodies and it starts just under $30,000. Mitsubishi hopes this model, along with the other improvements to the vehicles refinement will win new buyers over. The Outlander competes with a vast field of small utility vehicle but the 7-pasenger V6 offer is what sets it apart; that and the impressive 10-year warranty. The Lowdown Power: 166hphp 2.4L or 224hp 3.0L V6 Fill-up: 9.9L/8.1L/100km (city/highway 4-cylinder) Sticker price: $25,998-$38,498
Question of the Week If you could introduce a new rule of the road, what would it be and what would it be designed to achieve? Go to DrivewayCanada.ca for the question of the week
?
QUESTION OF THE WEEK!
Safety Tip: Relatives, friends and caregivers often transport children in summer. By law, drivers are required to make sure all children under the age of 16 are secured appropriately to age and weight in a car seat, booster seat or seat belt. Ensure their seats or boosters go with them if they are travelling in someone else’s car.
follow us… /Driveway @DrivewayCanada
Write to zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca
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A22
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
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2015
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She nton Rd.
General Manager aalbers@jpautogroup.com
JPHyundaiNanaimo.com | 4123 Wellington Rd, Nanaimo, BC | (250) 758-6585
0 84 $6,000
Finance from
% APR
or get up to
for up to
^
OF
We say goodbye to all 2015 models. You say hello to big savings.
MONTHS* on select models
FE
R
EN
DS
AU G
US
T3
1
GOODBYE
CASH DISCOUNT ** on other select models
2015 TIGUAN 2.0 TSI Trendline FWD
^CC amount shown
Highline model shown
*Up to $6,000/$3,500/$3,500/$3,500 discount on MSRP, available on cash purchase only, of new and unregistered CC / other select Tiguan / other select Passat / other select Jetta models. Discounts vary by model. Vehicles shown for illustration purposes only and may g g g AG. © 2015 Volkswagen g Canada. include optional equipment. Visit vw.ca or your Volkswagen dealer for details. “Volkswagen”, the Volkswagen logo, “Das Auto & Design”, “Volksfest”, “Tiguan”, “Passat”, “Jetta”, “CC”, “Highline” and “Trendline” are registered trademarks of Volkswagen
EVERY VEHICLE GETS A PRIZE!!!
TROPICAL DEALING DAYS SPIN TO WIN ALL MONTH LONG! 2006 VW
2008 VW 2006 JEEP
JETTA
was $9,995
STK. #SF173A
NOW
$
7,970
GOLF CITY
NOW
LIMITED
NOW
12,970
$
9,970
$
NOW
STK. #B4852A
NOW
was $16,970
14,970
$
was $11,995
STK. # B4827A
NOW
2011 VW
STK. # B4734
NOW
was $19,995
14,970
$
9,970
$
2010 GMC
GOLF WAGON
EQUINOX
RAV4
was $14,995
was $11,995
2010 CHEVY
2010 TOYOTA
STK. # EF100A
7,970
$
RONDO
STK. # SF156B
was $9,995
STK. # JE323B
2010 KIA
COMMANDER
YUKON
STK. # PF134A
NOW
$
was $19,995
17,970
Harbourview Volkswagen
4921 WELLINGTON RD. NANAIMO • 250-751-1221• www.harbourviewvw.com
DL #7433
Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, ≥, >, §, ≈ The Trade In Trade Up Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after July 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2015 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $19,998/$19,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 60/48 months equals 130/104 bi-weekly payments of $154/$192 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $19,998/$19,998. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $19,998/$19,998 (including applicable Consumer Cash Discounts) financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $55/$55 with a cost of borrowing of $2,928/$2,928 and a total obligation of $22,926/$22,926. >3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Dodge Dart SE (25A) model through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. The equivalent of $7/day for the 2015 Dodge Dart SE (25A) is equal to a Purchase Price of $17,498 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment, equals 416 weekly payments of $48 with a cost of borrowing of $2,562 and a total obligation of $20,060. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Finance example: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP with a Purchase Price of $19,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $87 for a total obligation of $22,605. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data available as of July, 2014 for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under license by Chrysler Canada Inc.
T:10”
A24 www.pqbnews.com Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
%
0 GET UP TO
$
SUMMER CLEARANCE EVENT
THE MOST TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS**
2015 DODGE DART SE
$
THE EQUIVALENT OF
@
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $17,498 WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $48
7
8,100
19,998
19,998
FINANCING +
$
FINANCE FOR
$
FINANCE FOR
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $2,000 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.
DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. GET GREAT RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC
≈
†
NOW AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS
IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS*
CANADA’S #1-SELLING MINIVAN FOR OVER 31 YEARS
2015 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
$
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $8,100 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT. WEEKLY≥
55 3.49 @
$
WEEKLY≥
55 3.49
@
%
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
Starting from price for 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew Plus shown: $34,490.§
/DAY >
3.49%
Starting from price for 2015 Dodge Dart GT shown: $23,690.§
CANADA’S FAVOURITE CROSSOVER^
2015 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
%
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
Starting from price for 2015 Dodge Journey Crossroads shown: $31,785.§
REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT?
dodgeoffers.ca
Since 1970, Plum Crazy has been one of the most desired paint colors for the Dodge Challenger and Charger.
‘‘
Keith Morgan
’’
COMMUNITY EVENT PHOTOS ON-LINE
The NEWS has
hundreds of community photos on Facebook.
Just visit: www.facebook.com/ pqbnews
PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until August 31, 2015. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. *Lease example: 2015 Camry LE Automatic BF1FLT-A with a vehicle price of $25,885, includes $1,785 freight/PDI leased at 1.99% over 60 months with $2,825 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $115 with a total lease obligation of $16,657. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $2,500 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Camry models. ††Finance example: 0.0% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Camry LE Automatic BF1FLT-A. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease rates 0% for 36 months available upon credit approval. **Lease example: 2015 Prius c Automatic KDTA3P-A MSRP is $22,840 and includes $1,785 freight/PDI leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $2,325 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $105 with a total lease obligation of $14,973. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.07 Up to $1,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Prius models. . †Finance example: 0.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Prius c Automatic KDTA3P-A. Applicable taxes are extra. ***Lease example: 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A with a vehicle price of $26,220 includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 1.99% over 60 months with $1,575 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $128 with a total lease obligation of $16,993. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $1,500 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 RAV4 models. ‡Finance example: 0.99% finance for 48 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A. Applicable taxes are extra. ‡‡‡Non-stackable Cash back offers valid until August 31, 2015 on select 2015 models and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may by August 31, 2015. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. ¥¥Semi-monthly lease offer available through Toyota Financial Services on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 24, 36, 48 and 60 month leases of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception and next monthly payment due approximately 15 days later and semi-monthly thereafter throughout the term. Toyota Financial Services will waive the final payment. Semi-monthly lease offer can be combined with most other offers excluding the First Payment Free and Encore offers. First Payment Free offer is valid for eligible TFS Lease Renewal customers only. Toyota semi-monthly lease program based on 24 payments per year, on a 48-month lease, equals 96 payments, with the final 96th payment waived by Toyota Financial Services. Not open to employees of Toyota Canada, Toyota Financial Services or TMMC/TMMC Vehicle Purchase Plan. Lease payments can be made monthly or semi-monthly basis but cannot be made on a weekly basis. Weekly payments are for advertising purposes only. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less.
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015 www.pqbnews.com
Back for a limited-production run, iconic Plum Crazy exterior paint will be made available on 2016 Dodge Challenger and Charger models. “With our strongest muscle-car arsenal ever, we knew it was time to reach into our Dodge paint code archive and offer our high-performance R/T Scat Pack and SRT Hellcat models in one of the most iconic exterior colors of all time,” said Tim Kuniskis, President and Chief Executive Officer – Dodge Brand and SRT Brand, FCA – North America. Earmarked for the eye-catching paint job are the 707-horsepower SRT Hellcat models and 485-horsepower naturally aspirated R/T Scat Pack models. Since 1970, Plum Crazy has been one of the most desired paint colors for the Dodge Challenger and Charger. Today, the enthusiast demand for this heritage hue is stronger than ever – as the signature paint color is directly associated with high collectability and the famed “Mopar-or-no-car” legacy. Add in the widest performance range ever for the 2016 Challenger and Charger, and there hasn’t been a better time to paint the Dodge brand’s iconic muscle car arsenal in the nostalgic color. Limited edition models and limited production paint colors add collectability, accounting for less than 11 percent of the entire global production of Dodge Charger and Challenger to date. keith.morgan@drivewaybc.ca
XLE model shown
LEASE FROM **
2015 RAV4
LEASE FROM ***
$
semi-monthly/60 mos.
128
0
36 mos.
G e t Y o u r T o y o ta . c a $
RAV4 FWD LE Automatic $26,220 MSRP includes F+PDI
105
semi-monthly/60 mos.
GET UP TO ***
OR $
1,500
statement. #OwnerApproved
2015 CAMRY
CAMRY XLE model shown
Camry LE Automatic $25,885 MSRP includes F+PDI
LEASE AND FINANCE FROM *
%
OR
GET UP TO *
$
2,500
CASHBACK
THAT’S LIKE PAYING $53 / WEEK *
A25
driveway
Plum crazy colour for Dodge muscle cars
Challenger
2015 PRIUSc
Base model shown
PRIUS c Automatic KDT $22,840 MSRP includes F+PDI
GET UP TO **
OR $
1,000 CASHBACK
THAT’S LIKE PAYING $49 / WEEK **
THAT’S LIKE PAYING $59 / WEEK **
CASHBACK
make a
“For me the choice was simple, I just wanted something reliable and cost-effective. I love my Camry.” - NELSON MOUELLIC / VANCOUVER, BC
A26
www.pqbnews.com
Dr. Chris Gill
Dr. Vic Kooner
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
We are your gentle dental team where New Patients are ALWAYS welcomed!
Dr. Sean McCarthy
We provide a full range of general dental and hygiene services for the whole family. Our aim is to keep your oral health in tip top shape which leads to a confident smile and an overall feeling of well being.
• Full Range of General Dentistry • Family Friendly • Implant Surgery and Restorations • Hygiene Services • Zoom Laser Teeth Whitening • Service with a Smile
202 - 661 Primrose St., Qualicum Beach 250-752-6968
bayviewdental@shaw.ca • bayviewdentalclinic.com Open until 6pm on Mondays. Phone for an appointment today!
WHAT’S ON THIS WEEK To submit your activities into our weekly (Thursday) Calendar of Events: events@pqbnews.com I fax:250-248-4655 I #4-154 Middleton Ave, Parksville
Submitted photo by Javan bernakevitch
Work on a hugelkultur garden bed recently, similar to what people can learn to build at a workshop this Saturday.
We believe you’re at your best When you love. you.
PUBLICATION: Abbotsford News, Aldergrove stAr, CAmpbell river mirror, CAstlegAr News, ChilliwACk progress, Comox vAlley reCord, duNCAN CowiChAN piCtoriAl NewsleAder, kelowNA CApitAl News, kooteNAy Advertiser, lANgley times, mAple ridge News, missioN City reCord, NANAimo News bulletiN, NelsoN stAr, NortherN CoNNeCtor, pArksville QuAliCum News, peACe ArCh News, peNtiCtoN westerN News, port AlberNi vAlley News, priNCetoN similkAmeeN spotlight, QuesNel observer, shuswAp mArket News, summerlANd review, surrey/N. deltA leAder, trAil dAily times, verNoN morNiNg stAr, viCtoriA regioNAl, viCtoriA sooke News, williAms lAke, wiNfield lAke CouNtry CAleNdAr / AD#: 05-sdm-wlu-2015 / SIZE: 4.3125" x 8"
kwalikum Food ForeSt
Learn to hugelkultur in QB Workshop set for this weekend AUREN RUVINSKY
writer@pqbnews.com
We’ve long been a proud champion of putting Women’s health first and our commitment has never been stronger.
This Saturday is your chance to learn to hugelkultur. The people behind the Kwalikum Food Forest are hosting a workshop Aug. 22 on the gardening process using raised beds of composting material like wood. “We are excited to be hosting a hugelkultur workshop. The perfect garden bed for drought conditions and better over-time productivity,” said instructor Madeleine Dwyer. Along with Robin Ayn-Carson and Forrest Carson, Dwyer will show people how to build the productive gardening system in the hands
on workshop. “Hugelkultur may play a role in the future of sustainable food security,” Dwyer said. Local resources will be used that require minimal fertilization and water once established, she said. They will also cover some basics of permaculture and sustainability, organic gardening and other areas. No gardening experience is required. People should sign up in advance at 250240-6236 or kwalikumfoodforest@gmail.com. Visit www.facebook.com/kssfoodgardens for more details. The cost is “pay what you can,” suggested as $25, running 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The garden is located behind Kwalikum Secondary School, 266 Village Way, Qualicum Beach.
Greir’s in camera motion fails continued From page a9
shoppers love. you. shares the expertise of our partners at leading women’s health organizations, it offers new health resources, and it connects you with others in support of local women’s health initiatives across Canada – all in an effort to help you stay focused on being your best.
Get involved at shoppersloveyou.ca
By legislation, council is not allowed to waive the fee for a re-zoning application. On Monday, council did vote unanimously to give the group, through a grant-in-aid, the $2,500 needed to file the application. The re-zoning will come before council at a future date, and it was unclear Monday if the city has any current zoning on its books for this type of facility. During the re-zoning process, it’s mandatory to have a public hearing and council suggested the groups also host an open house to inform the public about their plans. In other news from council’s meeting Monday night: • Council authorized staff to award a contract worth $337,817 to Knappet Industries — the same company doing millions of dollars of Temple Street upgrades — for water main replacement and paving on Ermineskin Avenue. • Coun. Al Greir introduced a motion asking
staff to provide more information, before it hits the agenda, about why certain items are forced behind closed doors, or in camera. His motion also asked that all members of council be present for in camera meetings and that decisions made in camera eventually be made public. Greir preamble, and comments from other councillors on the motion, made mention of editorials in The NEWS about this council’s recent number of in camera meetings. “If this council wants transparency, then we have a responsibility to the public for full disclosure,” said Greir. “There have been occurrences that I feel that some of the discussions we have had did not have to be in camera.” Mayor Marc Lefebvre said items that are discussed behind closed doors are there because provincial legislation allows it and he said “I don’t go in camera lightly.” Greir’s motion was defeated 6-1.
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
A27
THE BOSS IS AWAY
E ! ! L A S D N E R YEA
YEAR END SALE!!
IN OUR BRA DEPARTMENT
OVER 350 TO CHOOSE FROM!! NEWS filE photo / photo SubmittEd by lori WhitE
Volunteers, from left, Stephanie Erickson, Caitlyn Ninatti, Lori White, Karen Waugh, Susan Sherrad and Chris McPhail at the first annual Shoppers Drug Mart tournament last year.
golf fuNdraiSEr
Shoppers Golf Tournament Shoppers Drug Mart focuses on women’s issues AUREN RUVINSKY
writer@pqbnews.com
Organizers of the second annual Shoppers Drug Mart fundraising golf tournament hope to donate more than $15,000 to Haven House in Parksville this year. “We have so many great prizes I really have to think,” said co-organizer Lori White with Shoppers. “We have golf passes, golf bags, restaurant certificates, something from the Canucks, they haven’t told us what yet, gift baskets, spa packages,” she said, giving a partial list. She said Shoppers Drug Mart focuses on women’s issues and the staff chose Haven House because they could see they were doing good work and are always short of funds. The Parksville Qualicum Haven House, a
joint project of the Society of Organized Services and Nanaimo based Haven Society, provides shelter to women and children fleeing violence. As The NEWS recently reported the local house hosted 578 stays last year and was full 76 times. Scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Eaglecrest Golf Club, registration opens at 11:30 a.m. with a shot-gun start at 12:30 p.m. Entry is $85 for the best ball format event includes 18 holes, a cart, prizes and burger buffet. The tournament is open to all, but expected to sell out early, so sign up now. To register call White at 250-954-7939, Susan Sherrard at 250927-5018 or either at Shoppers at 250-248-3521. For information on Haven House visit http:// havensociety.com or call 250-248-3500. To access the shelter call 1-888-756-0616. Anyone experiencing abuse or any immediate danger should call 911.
Scholarships for local students Awarded to KSS and BSS graduates The Canadian Federation of University Women Parksville-Qualicum Scholarship and Bursary Trust recently awarded almost $15,000 to nine individuals furthering their education. BSS graduate Maria Milligan, going to UVIC, and KSS graduate Sydney Elston, going to VIU received the Secondary School Scholarships. The J.C.Reid Scholarship was awarded to Daniel Cockcroft to continue his studies at VIU. Sophie Marshall was given the Post Graduate Award — she is studying at UBC. The three MeAROUND HOME • Fix cupboard door • Clean light fixtures • Set up Skype ON THE ROAD • Pick up TV stand • Take dog to the vet • Pick up paperwork YARD WORK • Weed the flowers • Fix the gate • Scoop the poop • Stain the fence
morial Awards were given to Tara Freeman at University of Alberta, to Molly-Rae Walker at UBC/Okanagan and to Kay-Lynn Yakoboski at UVic. The two Return to School Bursaries were awarded to Jaime Morrison to attend Columbia University and to Bridgette Watson to attend Langara College. The Trust funds these annual awards from donations by individuals, an annual Club grant, the Thrifty Smile Card Programme and investments. Anyone wishing to make a donation (tax receipt issued), please contact J. Farooq by e-mail at janetfarooq@ shaw.ca. —Submitted by Lorna Miller, CFUW P-Q
Mattress Warehouse
Ms. Handy Pants Helping get things done! Not sure if I can help? JUST CALL & ASK! If Ms. Handy Pants doesn’t do it, she’ll know who can!
250-228-2016
ND BRA W NE
OPEN Every Saturday from 10am – 4pm
King, Queen, Double & Twin Mattresses. PLUS Futons, Daybeds, Headboard & Footboard Sets Available.
#2-1210 Industrial Way, Parksville
HUGE SAVINGS IN OUR
SHOE
DEPARTMENT uned for ou Stay t
Need a new outfit?
$AVE TOO!! ON THOSE
r FALL FAS HIONS! 174 C ORFIELD S TREET , P ARKSVILLE C ORFIELD P LAZA (B Y T HRIFTY F OODS ) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
www.closetoyou.ca • closetoyoufashions
250-248-3781
Celebrate Summer at Amica. Experience Amica’s fresh dining options at our 35 Flavours of Summer events! Change your view of retirement residences. Call or visit us online for details. SECOND WEEK FREE!
To celebrate 35 Flavours of Summer, book a one-week trial stay by August 31 and receive an additional week FREE!
subject to availability, some restrictions apply. offer expires aug. 31, please call for further details.
All-Inclusive Retirement Living www.amica.ca/35flavours Amica at Douglas House Amica at Somerset House 50 Douglas Street, Victoria, BC 540 Dallas Road, Victoria, BC 250.383.6258 250.380.9121
A28
www.pqbnews.com
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
realestate WEEKLY UPDATE
THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 2015
Your FREE Source For Homes & Commercial Properties...compliments of your local Realtors
Log and Timber Frame Houses Custom Timber Entrances & Accents
1-250-240-2263 www.facebook.com/art4building
Free quotes. Credit cards accepted.
1440 Benzon Crescent
VIVIEN SEARS FEATURE HOME Go Green – Go Bekins! For a free, no-obligation in-home consultation and written quotation, call the oldest and most trusted name in the moving business.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Parksville 250.248.8805 Pt. Alberni 250.720.2291
Nanaimo 250.754.1500 Duncan 250.748.5900
Email: parksvillesales@bekins.ca
Local, Long Distance, International, Overseas and Commercial Moves
Acreage at Englishman River Estates.2.5 acres of peaceful,serene living but only 10 minutes from the thriving communities of Parksville, Qualicum Beach & Coombs. Lovely, large family home, professionally built in 2001 now ready to shelter & nurture a new family. Bright with light, spacious rooms heated & cooled with electric heat pump & back up wood burning fireplace. Total of 4 bedrooms & 3 bathrooms with additional fully finished basement with recreation and games rooms & outside access. Large attached double garage. To round out this perfection you’ll discover a 1690 sq ft shop with 4 bay doors & metal roof with attic studio space above. This home features hardwood floors, circular staircase, rounded etched glass wall, vaulted ceilings & double French doors to stamped concrete patio with hot tub & south facing gardens. Great family kitchen with eating nook facing magnificent old Maple tree. Look for luxurious country feel in the master suite with deep soaking tub. This home features hardwood floors, circular staircase, rounded etched glass wall, vaulted ceilings & double French doors to stamped concrete patio with hot tub & south facing gardens. Great family kitchen with eating nook facing magnificent old Maple tree. Look for luxurious country feel in the master suite with deep soaking tub.
1440 Benzon Crescent - $599,000
Vivien Sears FRI Cell: 250-951-7048 Email: vivien@viviensears.ca Website: www.viviensears.ca
http://www.Facebook.com/VivienSearsVancouverIslandRealEstate
Parksville
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
tate
realestate
real estate
www.pqbnews.com OPEN HOUSE SAT., AUG. 22 • Noon-2pm
EN
OP
For the Weekend of August 22 & 23
find your next home here
Address
Price
SE
$519,000
realestate
ome here
FRENCH CREEK ELEGANCE
813 Norwood Place, Chartwell
find your next home here
Day
Time
Realtor/Office
Gorgeous Chartwell rancher. Landscaped yard, private fenced back, paved and gated large RV parking plus double driveway/ garage.Interior shows like brand new and aren features tile/hardwood/carpet flooring, cott REALTOR® deluxe trim package, natural gas fireplace, 250-954-9596 deluxe master bath ensuite with large kmscott@shaw.ca soaker tub. Hosted by: Erica Kavanaugh
S
K
314 E. Island Hwy, Parksville • 888.954.4433
Independently owned & operated
A29
U HO
-2326 sqft 3 bed custom backs onto golf course, exquisite design features -Spacious patio, private park-like grounds w/gardens, workshop, .66 acre
1321 LUNDINE LANE, FRENCH CREEK
SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 2PM-4PM
$525,000
Hosted by Andrew Simons
SUSAN FORREST Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Royal LePage Parksville /Qualicum Beach Realty
Phone 250-947-9900
susan@susanforrest.com
PARKSVILLE 877 Crocus Corner
$419,000
Sunday
1-3 pm
Karen Scott/Allison Arbanas Royal LePage
1321 Lundine Lane Fr. Cr.
$525,000
Saturday
2-4pm
Susan Forrest Royal LePage
1260 Saltspring Place Craig Bay
$479,000
Sunday
1-3pm
Susan Forrest Royal LePage
500 Corfield St. “Creekside”
starting at $364,900
Sat/Sun
1-4pm
John Cooper ReMax
Stones Throw 220 McVickers St.
starting at $409,000
Sat/Sun
1-4pm
Radcliffe Development Corp
813 Norwood Place
$529,000
Saturday
12-2 pm
Karen Scott Royal LePage
430 MCrae Place
$589,000
Sunday
2-4pm
Tom Whitfield ReMax
$620,000
Sunday
12-2pm
Karen Scott Royal LePage
QUALICUM BEACH
NANOOSE BAY 1639 Stonelake Drive
BERWICK PARK PATIO HOME 5-885 Berwick S Road
$317,900
Offered in an Estate Sale:
This bright and spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom patio home has been very well cared for and is now just waiting for your personal touch.
Call Catherine McCull & Jim Stewart 250-591-4601
877 Crocus Corner, Morningstar area
Custom built 3 bed, 3 $620,000 bath home plus large bonus room on .5 acre private lot in Madrona Heights. Special features include refinished African mahogany floors, high ceilings, river rock, natural gas fireplace, and a fantastic kitchen. Master bedroom with ensuite, heated tile floors, aren large walk in closet. Only a few minutes cott REALTOR® walk to the beach. The back yard offers 250-954-9596 lots of privacy, fully fenced, plenty of fruit kmscott@shaw.ca trees. Too many extras, a delight to view. Hosted by: Erica Kavanaugh
Updated family $419,000 home on quiet cul-de-sac in Morningstar area. Super 3 bedroom rancher on crawl with bonus room plus large office/rec area. New flooring and bathroom updates, shows like new. Two natural gas fireplaces, bright open kitchen, aren RV parking, fully fenced backyard. This cott REALTOR® property backs onto Morningstar creek. 250-954-9596 Super location, super price, super deal. kmscott@shaw.ca Move in ready. Hosted by: Allison Arbanas
S
250-905-0014
Fax:
250-248-4655
Black Press C O M M U N I T Y
N E W S
M E D I A
205 E. Jensen between Weld and Corfield
Better Renewal Rates than Your Bank
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 23 from 2-4 pm
Tom Whitfield
homes@tomwhitfield.ca www.tomwhitfield.ca
TIM
Highly Recommended.
Call Tom.
314 E.Island Hwy. Parksville • 250-248-8371
124 CRAIG ST, PARKSVILLE OFFICE: 250-248-2488
timpeligren.point2agent.com 1785 Cameron Crescent $259,000
Direct: 250-228-5558
1670 Meadowood $599,900
1759 Martini $276,000
E!
!
ED
IC
EW
PR
UC
ED
N
R
• Large fenced yard • 3 BR & 2 bathrooms • 12’ x 24’ storage unit • Gated Community
• 360 degree ocean & mountain views • 4,600 sq. ft. 4 BR 3 baths plus • One BR suite • Large shop MLS # 370244
• 3 bedrooms, 1572 sq. ft. 2 story • Low maintenance yard • Beautiful southern exposure
1725 Settler $488,422.22
Recreational Riverfront Lot From $19,900 to $62,900
976 Price Road $894,900 W
NE
Cell: 250-951-4882 www.tomwhitfield.ca Anchor Realty, Qualicum Beach
• Side by side Duplex • Double garage between • 1.64 Acres, fenced yard • RV parking MLS #387642
1785 Warn Way $399,900
• Across from Little Qualicum Falls Park • Gated Community • 12’x24’ covered storage included • Zoned for a RV, Tent or Yurt • 0.34 acres
LI
• Investment potential with exposure • 5,145 Sq. ft. shop space • 2 bedroom Mobil home • 1 Acre fenced yard
5 ACRES - Little Qualicum New Price! $139,900
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1810 Canuck $296,900
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• 4.94 Acres • Panoramic ocean and mountain views • Private
MLS # 376706
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SHOPPING FOR A REALTOR? call kevin clayton
Peligren
Anchor Realty
Independently Owned and Operated
drumming@460realty.com www.dalerumming.ca parksvillemobilehomes.com
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Dominion Lending Oceanside IN PARKSVILLE
cell:250.951.4882 toll free: 1.800.668.3622
250.951.6678 250.924.4601 855.278.5924
314 E. Island Hwy, Parksville • 888.954.4433
realestate@pqbnews.com
$589,000
“Your Guide to Oceanside.”
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Email:
• Stunning Westcoast contemporary • Quality finishes • Impressive backyard
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Independently owned & operated
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Mortgages For ANY Purpose Call us (250) 248-4022
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Advertising Representative
Direct:
OPEN HOUSE SUN., AUG. 23 • 1-3pm
1639 Stonelake Dr, Nanoose
Lorie Nielsen
www.pqbnews.com
Call for a professional evaluation. NO cost. NO obligation. NO pressure!
OPEN HOUSE SUN., AUG. 23 • Noon-2pm
• Panoramic ocean view property • Allows for 2 homes • Many trails in the area • Gated community
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• 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom • 0.54 acres, southern exposure • 2 storage sheds MLS # 382130
Find the property you have been searching for at: timpeligren.point2agent.com
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Ian Lindsay
250.248.1071 www.ianlindsay.ca ian@ianlindsay.ca
Frank Fairley
1.888.243.1071
LANTZVILLE OCEANVIEW
W NE
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
SAN PAREIL DELIGHT
NG
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101 - 897 West Island Highway, Parksville
NE W
$679,900
2690 Turnbull Road
LIS TIN G
1145 Spider Lake Road Qualicum North
$450,000
• • • •
Professionally renovated 2168 sqft 4 bed w/stunning ocean views Bright open plan, Island Kitchen w/stainless appls, Family Room Lrg oceanview upper deck, WO lower level, RV prkg, dbl garage Fenced yard w/covered patio, lrg deck w/gazebo, firepit, .58 acre
GREAT UPDATES & EXTRAS
00
Private waterfront estate overlooking Rathtrevor from Madrona Point area. Over 3/4 of an acre with a 2300 sq.ft. residence.
4737 Maple Guard Dr, Bowser
#103-431 W. Crescent, QB
• • • •
1755 sqft 2 bed+ Den in “Eaglewood on Eaglecrest Golf Course” 1 level living, bright open plan, luxurious finishing, 9’/12’ ceilings Hardwood floors, nat gas FP, Kitchen w/island & stainless appls Dual patios east & west facing, reasonable strata fees, .13 acre
MANY GREAT EXTRAS
W
• 1735 sqft 2 bedrm end-unit w/ parkland & beach outside your door • 2 Gas FPs, sun-drenched patio, western exposure, Family Room OPEN HOUSE 1406 GABRIOLA DRIVE, CRAIG BAY OPEN HOUSE 1260 SALTSPRING PLACE, CRAIG BAY SUNDAY MAR 29 BETWEEN 1-3 PM HOSTED BY MARY-ANN KENNEDY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 • 1-3PM HOSTED BY SHERRY PILKINGTON $459,000
$598,000 $169,000
Grant Wildeman
$429,900
VIE
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$1,000,0
NE W
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1441 Madrona Drive, Nanoose
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Active retiree or growing family. Split level, 3 bedroom, den plus lovely fenced private yard & garden.
$799,000
CRAIG BAY CAPE COD
IN
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$339,000
EN
$379,900
WALK TO BEACH, PARK, RIVER, ESTUARY
EAGLEWOOD COURT RANCHER
Customer designed 3 bedroom residence located on beautiful 5 acre lot near Spider Lake. Privacy, trails and quality.
677 Tamarack Drive
Adorable 2920 sqft 3 bedrm w/amazing access to local amenities Perfect for growing family, rental investment, or retirement home Open plan w/ picture windows, brick FP w/elec insert, fir Kitchen Huge unfinished lower level, parking for RV/Boat/ATVs, .41 acre
OP
View 3 bedroom comfy rancher with lots of space. Detached 1400 sq. ft., high RV Storage/ Workshop. 749 sq. ft., 1 bedroom guest suite plus nice studio. Acreage, ponds, trails.
$498,900
• • • •
Personal Real Estate Corporation
Cell: (250) 927-0357 Office: (250) 248-4321 Nicky Westnedge
www.grantwildeman.ca Sweeping ocean & coastal views. Spacious 1897 square foot floor plan. Secured access, parking & landscaped grounds.
1298 Oceanside Drive
Lots 17 & 18 Blueback Drive
grantwildeman@shaw.ca
Parksville Qualicum Beach Realty Independently Owned & Operated
E
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PR
• 540 sqft detached workshop/garage • 1578 sqft 3 bedroom 2 bathroom rancher • Large bright kitchen with stainless steel appliances • Large private lot and central Parksville location
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$1,045,0
$319,900
613 Forsyth Avenue, Parksville $329,000
00
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Panoramic ocean views, to Denman & Hornby Islands. Over 3,000 s.f. of custom-built, quality living. Shop, studio, RV parking, great waterfront.
Unlicensed Assistant
Spacious 2 bedroom crawlspace rancher located in Oceanside Golf Community. Walk to beach. Great neighbourhood, RV Storage compound.
Exceptional walk-on waterfront property in Nanoose. Two legal lots with access to water along sandy and pebble beach frontage. Very close to Fairwinds Marina & Golf Course.
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
LOTS AND ACREAGES
325 Sutherland Crescent . . . . . . . . $479,000 Location, walk to everything, easy beach access on Parksville Bay.
Sunrise Drive for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . $179,900 Fully serviced building lot with ocean view
2610 Pylades Drive . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,100,000 Private cove. 3319 Island Hwy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,900,000 1.62 acre walk-on waterfront with revenue.
868 Reid Road, French Creek $199,900 • 1600 sq ft 3 bedroom & 2 bathroom home • 1/4 acre close to schools, marina & golf course • Attached single car garage
$659,000
Extensively upgraded, 2400 sq.ft. on 3/4 acre 4 bdrm, 2 nicely updated bathrooms Added bonus, 3 family/living rooms Wrap around deck, 16x20 wired workshop
Turnbull Rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .from $235,000 2 five acre properties.
SOLD
1634 Northwest Bay Rd 5.25 acres . . $329,900
SEVERAL PRIME DEVELOPMENT SITES AVAILABLE FROM
$274,900 to $3,900,000
NG
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855 Humphrey Road, Parksville $314,900
Lot 1 Stewart Rd 5.02 acres . . . . . . . $399,000
5.8 acre multi-use acreage Errington. Specific A-1.4 Zoning
• • • •
Morningstar Golf Course . . . . . . . . $169,000
Lot 5 Northwest Bay Rd 2.13 acres . $189,000
INVESTMENT/COMMERCIAL
5250 Gainsberg Road, Bowser $339,000
• • • •
Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom rancher Spacious living room with gas fireplace Low maintenance fully fenced backyard Close to all schools and only blocks from Wembley Mall
W
NE
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Lt 8 Admiral Tryon Blvd., French Creek $249,000 • Rectangular shaped approx. 7200 sqft building lot • All services are to the lot line • Ocean view potential
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
2000 Carmichael Road
1216 Dobson Road
A 40 acre lot on Hornby Island with 600 feet of waterfront facing the Salish Sea. Bordered by farms to the west and east, this property has plenty of privacy. Low taxes, in the ALR. Hydro to road, lots of water.
Aaron Nicklen*
$535,000
Aaron Nicklen*
553 Belyea Crescent
3180 Island W. Highway
One block from the sandy beach, this elegant home boasts large windows, classic architectural lines, open concept, fire-lit living/dining room, with current updates. Tropical gardens with pond and waterfall, surrounded by private hedges.
This character home offers beachside lifestyle & close proximity to downtown amenities. Lovingly upgraded with hardwood floors, lighting, roof, eaves, windows & appliances. Featuring cove ceilings, new gas fireplace, garage & studio in back.
$498,000
Aaron Nicklen*
Sunrise Ridge 7/8 ownership: 2 bedroom/lockoff, with balcony, air conditioning, and BBQ area. Attention to detail throughout, fully furnished. Lovely large eating island with granite countertops, high end finishing. You can use the unit yourself or rent it out via the resort’s rental pool.
$315,000
Aaron Nicklen*
PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS
$194,900
• 5.19 acres w/ ocean views • 5 GPM drilled well and power • Fully lockable 12’x12’x 24’ storage unit • Cleared building site MLS# 387291
Les Pockett
BUILDER OR INVESTOR
Personal Real Estate Corporation
1-800-224-5906 lespockett@telus.net FOR MORE PHOTOS & INFO GO TO:
www.lespockett.com
D
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Louise Roy*
Ian Mackay
Aaron Nicklen*
#124 A&B – 1175 Resort Drive
Ocean view lot, 0.30 of an acre, directly above Schooner Cove Marina. Easy to build, level corner lot with a grove of incredible Arbutus trees. Surrounded by upscale homes and just steps from the marina, Fairwinds Golf Club and hiking trails.
(250) 927-7653
Aaron Nicklen*
$433,000
3473 Simmons Place
VANCOUVER ISLAND
NICKLEN ROY MACKAY
Tucked away near Englishman River Falls are 2.2 acres of pristine privacy, with park like grounds, koi ponds, and a 20 ft. hand carved totem pole. With 2 homes, 2 wells, a shop with 240 amp power, and many new features, this is ideal.
$998,000
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A tradition of trust.
Qualicum Beach
250.752.3375
www.NRMrealestate.com
$98,000
Aaron Nicklen*
*Personal Real Estate Corporation
OCEAN VIEW CONDO
WESLEY RIDGE PLACE PRICED FROM $149,900 • 8 new 5+ acre oceanview lots • Zoning permits 2 dwellings • Further Subdivision permitted on select lots • Each lot has it’s own well • Each lot has septic approval • Driveway culverts in place with some driveways roughed-in
www.lespockett.com
$319,900
• Ocean-view front deck & private southfacing patio • Rentals allowed, no age restrictions • 1056 sqft, 2 bed/1 bath condo • Beautifully renovated with high-end finishes MLS# 395675
NORTH QUALICUM D
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$74,900
$248,000
• 1.17 acre riverfront lot • 1100 sq.ft. footings in place • Located in quiet area of Little Qualicum River Village
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MLS# 393912
7
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• 1714 sq.ft. 2bed/1 bath • .28 acre, sunny south facing covered porch • Expansive 12x40 family room upstairs • Attached single car garage MLS# 388527
9
CUTE AS A BUTTON
4 $54,900
Parksville Qualicum Beach Realty Independently Owned & Operated
679 Memorial Ave, Qualicum Beach, BC
• .21 acre cleared building lot • Sweeping mountain views • Minutes to Little Qualicum Falls • Located in Little Qualicum River Village MLS# 386824
3
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2014
D
SO
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READY TO BUILD
1
$187,900
• 876 sq.ft. 2 bed/ 1 bath • Backs onto greenspace • Single attached garage • Light and bright rancher MLS# 389663
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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ARTS &LIFE
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
A33
Do you have local aRTS newS? e-mail: reporter@pqbnews.com Phone: 250-905-0028
ON EXHIBIT UNTIL SEpTEmBEr 5 aT TOSH
Island artist gets inspiration from Africa From the African Congo CARLI BERRY reporter@ pqbnews.com
Jacques De Backer gets inspiration from the time in his life where he lived in the Congo in Africa. At the Old School House Arts Centre on Aug. 12 De Backer showcased his work, which ranged from realistic paintings of cows, to childish birds and animals, to paintings of Vancouver Island that looked so realistic, they could have been photographs to the untrained eye. Originally from Belgium, he said he’s travelled all over, but spent 45 years living in Africa where he draws much of his inspiration from. “I’ve always painted. You know I started painting in oils when I was about 12 years old.” He went to commercial art school in Belgium, he said and worked for four years in commercial art before moving to Africa. He said he spent 25 years in Central Africa and 20 years in South Africa. While in the Congo, he said he met a large amount of primitive artists. “I got to know a lot of them… they influenced my art.”
The basic art form and the African inspiration shows in his colourful paintings of animals as they appear simplistic and vibrant. “They are totally 100 per cent me,” he said. When explaining his other pieces, he said he uses photographs and still nature to paint them. He’s even lined a whole wall of the arts centre with paintings of cows. “The zulu people of South Africa have cows with all these different spots on them and they’re very popular,” De Backer said. “Cows are beautiful,” he said. “I paint what pleases me.” De Backer now lives in Cumberland in the Comox Valley and the influences from the island are apparent in his realistic designs. He has paintings of Qualicum Beach, the Englishman River and scenes from Nanoose and Errington. He said some of the hardest paintings to paint are the realistic pieces. “The water in the river there, that would be the hardest to paint.” All his paintings are done with oilbased paints. “I work exclusively in oil because it’s
CarLI BErry pHOTO
Cumberland artist Jacques De Backer showed his colourful paintings, “Yellow Back Duikers” and “White Crested Hornbills” at the Old School House Art Exhibit on Aug. 12. The paintings are oil based.
so sensuous. I think oil is alive opposed to acrylic which is plastic.”
De Backer’s artwork can be found at TOSH until to Sept 5.
Victoria artist incorporates beach into work Drawing from glass and metal to create art
CarLI BErry pHOTO
Victoria artist Chris Stusek showed her “Dinged Kettle” at the Old School House Art Exhibit on Aug. 12. The painting is acrylic based.
Stusek said she incorporates manmade inventions and natural pieces “I try to also have something that was from nature as well, sort of a man-made CARLI BERRY reporter@pqbnews.com and then a natural piece,” she said. Not Chris Stusek is an Islander at heart. A all her pieces carry this, however. majority of her paintings reference the She also said being from Victoria, that beach, like a glass bottle, a piece of wood, she draws inspiration from her findings a feather or a sea shell. on the beach. She said she usually paints in oil, but “I’m all around the beach, and these her largest painting being showcased is are all things I’ve collected,” she said. painted in acrylic, and took her three and Each of Stusek’s pieces at the gallery a half weeks to complete. (with one exception) are of a similar size “I’m really drawn to doing glass and and each also has a black background metal… it’s just something I’m fascinat- that she said she creates on purpose. ed with doing… textures, She places her findrough textures, fabric as ings in a “shadow box” well,” she said. she said, “that’s just a I’m really drawn to “I really like the texture box that I’ve painted glass and metal of glass.” black inside.” Stusek showcased her The light is shined Chris stusek work at The Old School in the box at a certain House Arts Centre on Aug. angle which doesn’t 12 along with De Backer. change and her easel Stusek said she has always been into is taped in place at a certain length away drawing, but hasn’t taken any profes- from the box, so all of her paintings have sional classes or schooling. the same light and spacing. “[I’m] pretty much self taught, I took a “It’s the same throughout all the sesfew lessons.” sions,” she said. She took a break from creating art She said she predominately paints in when she had children, she said, but is oils but has some paintings in acrylic. now getting back into it. “I love oils, they’re my favourite,” she “My kids are all grown up now… I kind said. Her paintings will be at TOSH until of just found the time to do it.” Sept. 5.
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
WORSHIP WITH US Sunday, August 23, 2015 -10:00 am
‘Ring For Joy’
Handbells/Music/Art Camp (Gr. 5 - 8) August 24-28 / 9-12 daily / $10 for the week. Register at Knox church office. Knox 11th Annual Fall Fair - Sept. 19 - 8 am-2 pm Huge Garage Sale - Entertainment - Silent Auction Home Baking/Cookie Walk - Kids’ Activities Plants - Produce - Food Concession DQ Dilly Bars - Popcorn and more !
Knox United Church
250-248-3927
Corner of Pym and Humphrey, Parksville
office@kucparksville.ca www.kucparksville.ca
MORTGAGE ARCHITECTS Janice Hehr, AMP Mortgage Planner - British Columbia & Alberta
Your Mid-Island Residential Mortgage Specialist. P: 250.951.5532 E: janhehr@telus.net W: www.mortgagearchitects.ca/sites/jhehr
Submitted by Joan Paton
The bells held by the congregation members will be used for the Children’s Art Camp at the Knox United Church to teach children music on Aug. 24.
Kids create music with hand bells Kids may learn two tunes by end of week CARLI BERRY reporter@pqbnews.com
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Peaches & Cream Corn Fresh Strawberries Everyday! 9am – 6pm • 7 Days A Week
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The Knox United Church will be hosting “Ring for Joy,” a day camp that will allow children to learn how to play handbells and discover the joy of making art. This is the first year of the camp, Joan Patron, handbell choir director said, but she’s a part of an adult handbell choir for three years. The children’s camp is set for Knox United Church in Parksville from Aug. 24-28. Each day from 9 a.m. until noon, students will have the opportunity to
learn two different notes on a bell and collaborate in playing a tune. The first hour each morning will consist of the students learning the skills of ringing the bells, as well as music notation and techniques, Patron said. “They learn to listen to each other,” Patron said. It’s all about teamwork as each student plays two notes on each bell, one in the treble clef and one in the base clef. Each student will then learn to time their bell with the others to create a song. By the end of the week Patron said she hopes that the students will be able to perform two pieces of music as a team. “It’s a new experience for them,” she said. The second half of the camp focuses on art creations where students will be
creating fabric pieces and wall hangings. The “Ring for Joy” focuses on the theme of joy and “what gives us joy,” she said. The final day of the camp will consist of a sharing presentation where students will show parents and family members their creations and possibly performances. Patron said she is a seasoned musician and has been teaching in Alberta. Patron said she hopes to have anywhere from eight to 16 children sign up from grades five to eight. To sign up visit the Knox United Church which is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to pick up registration forms or contact the church at 250-248-3927. It costs $10 to join.
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A35
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The Nanaimo Chamber Orchestra will be performing at the VIU Deep Bay Marine Field Station on Aug. 22. The group is part of the marine station’s Music By The Bay concert series.
muSiC by the bay
Nanaimo Chamber Orchestra Orchestra operates without conductor CARLI BERRY reporter@pqbnews.com
The Nanaimo Chamber Orchestra will be finishing off their summer music series with a Summer Themes and Dreams concert at Deep Bay’s Music by the Bay in Bowser. On Aug. 22 the orchestra will play a variety of short pieces like Themes from Harry Potter, Mozart’s Eine Kleine Nachmusik, as well as a tango song according to a release issued by the Deep Bay Marine Field Station. Karl Rainer, music director for the orchestra, described the group as a “mixed bag” as the orchestra is made up of amateurs. He said they meet once a week to rehearse for two and a half hours in Nanaimo and have people from Ladysmith to the Courtenay/Comox area come to play. They generally play three classical concerts throughout the year, so Rainer said it’s a treat
to play music like the best of pop and themes from movies and TV shows. “We’re a lot of fun to listen to,” he said. The orchestra consists of all stringed instruments and contains approximately 20 to 25 members that range from new musicians to retired music teachers. The “people who are playing just love to do it,” Rainer said. The orchestra has a different sound than the Nanaimo symphony with their 75 members and brass instruments, Rainer said. “It’s a bit like comparing a rock band to a jazz band.” He said the “symphony has a lot more muscle… we’re the middle of the road, it’s easier to be cleaner with 25 players than 75 players.” They also operate without a conductor, which can be challenging for a new member, Rainer said. “The goal is to develop everyone musically.” He continued that it forces musicians to listen to each other, than to fol-
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low someone waving a stick. “We have a lot of fun, not only because we play but how we play.” New members often take two to three concerts to adjust as it is a learning process, he said. Each year student musicians compete to have a spot in the orchestra’s final seasonal concert. This year’s winner was 10-year-old flautist Uei-Young Jung who performed with the orchestra in Qualicum Beach in June. The Deep Bay concert station is also a great place for performers, he said. The concert area has great acoustics because of the high ceiling and a cement floor and the audience can come up and get close to the band, Rainer said. The orchestra has been around for 11 years, and Rainer has been director for 10 of them. “It’s a community labour of love to put together,” he said. The concert is at 7 p.m. and tickets can be purchased by calling 250-7406611. Tickets are $20 for the concert.
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
WHAT’S ON THIS WEEK
Enthusiastic Responsive Supportive
To submit your activities; e-mail: events@pqbnews.com, fax:250-248-4655 or drop by: #4-154 Middleton Ave
THU. AUG 20
THU. AUG 20
MUSIC AT DEEZ BAR & GRILL
BEAR AWARENESS
7-11pm, 3353 Island Hwy West. Qualicum Beach. THE JAGSTERS,
put on your dancing shoes 250.752.8055,
1pm, NIWRA, 1240 Leffler Rd, Errington. Onsite at Magical Field of Stones. Thurs/Fri. Shelley, 250-2488534, www.niwra.org
FRI. AUG 21
deezbarandgrill.com
MAGIC SHOW
RAPTOR PRESENTATIONS
1:30-2:30pm, NIWRA Ctre. 1240 Leffler Rd, Errington. Wed/Thurs/Fri. Shelley Williamson, 250-248-8534, www.niwra.org
CONCERT SERIES SMOKE ’N WATER ALEXANDER’S BLUESTIME BAND
7pm. Dance to upbeat blues, R&B & original blues! Oceanside Amphitheatre, Pacific Shores Resort, 1600 Stroulger Rd., Nanoose Bay. BBQ Pork, Burgers, & Pizza, Wine & Beer Garden. All ages. Bring chair & blanket. $12/Advance, $15/Door, $5 6-12yrs. 250-468-7192, info@smokenwater.com, smokenwater.com/summerconcert-series/
2-2:45pm, Parksville Library, 100 Jensen Ave E.Prepare to be amazed & bedazzled by amazing entertainer, Kelowna magician Leif David. All ages, no register. 250.248.3841x4
PARKSVILLE MUSEUM FARMERS MARKET
5-8-pm, to Oct 9th. 1245 E. Is Hwy. Fresh, Locally grown/ made foods. FREE museum evening. Nikki Gervais, 250-248-6966, Manager@ parksvillemuseum.ca, http:// www.parksvillemuseum.ca/ Markets/
SAT. AUG 22 OS ARTISTS GALLERY
12-4pm, 1080 Resort Drive, PV. Artist demo each week to raise funds for their causes.
Shoppers Drug Mart 2nd Annual FUNDRAISING GOLF TOURNAMENT
Eaglecrest Golf Club Qualicum Beach
11am-8:30pm, 3455 Fairwinds Drive/Golf Club, Nanoose Bay. Funds raised for Vancouver Island Mental Health Society (VIMHS). Welcoming back hockey celebrity, Kelly Hrudey, & his daughter Kaitlin. Corp. rep’s & community leaders in attendance. Register www.eply.com/VIMHSGolf2015. $199 + dinner. Daniel Melnyk, 250-216-1416, dmelnyk@anticipatehospitality.com
SAT. AUG 22 BULLS, BRONCS & BARRELS
Aug 22 & 23, 1pm start. 2601 Alberni Hwy, Coombs Rodeo Grounds. Sat night dance 9pm-1am. Tickets at Coombs General store. Info, visit our FB page Vancouver Island Western Heritage Organization (V.I.W.H.O)
LIVE MUSIC
7-11pm, Shady Rest Pub. 3109 W. Is. Hwy, QBeach. Live Music with IDENTITY CRISIS! Rock! 250-752-9111.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST/ QBEACH LEGION 8:30-11:30am 180 Veterans Way. ADULTS $6 ; Kids 5-10yrs. $3; under 5yrs. FREE.
7-11pm, LOOSE CHANGE. Smoke ’N Water Restaurant, 1-1600 Stroulger Rd, Nanoose Bay. 250-468-7192. info@smokenwater.com
QBEACH FARM MARKET
Saturday August 29 12:30 Shotgun Start
th
18 HOLES INCLUDING: Cart, prizes & burger buffet. $85/pp
To Register Please Call Lori White 250-248-3521 Shoppers Drug Mart, Parksville
ZenBody
Massage & Esthetics
Reflexology * RainDropTherapy Massage Facials * IndianHead Massage and more... Nurture your Whole Body with a warm comforting massage and feed your skin with 100% organic, luxurious products.
250.240.2745
5TH ANNUAL COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL CHARITY GOLF TOURNEY, AUG 21
LIVE MUSIC
GOLFERS WANTED
KEVIN CARL
Featured Events for the Week
8:30am-12pm, Veterans Way/Memorial. Fresh, local produce & crafts. Mimi@1-844-843-7236. qbfmmanager@gmail.com, qbsspublicity@gmail.com, 250-752-8849.
ORANGE BRIDGE PUBLIC MARKET
10am-2pm, June 13 to Aug 29th. 716 E Is. Hwy. New Vendors welcome. $10/table. Call Donna, 250-586-3800, Maura, 250-937-7225.
ERRINGTON FARMERS MARKET
10am-1pm, Errington Comm. Park. Music: Jangano Marimba. 250586-0099, www.erringtonfarmersmarket.ca
www.zenbody-massage-esthetics.com 194 First Ave. W., Qualicum Beach Call 250-667-7393
MON. AUG 24
SUN. AUG 23 MUSIC ON SUNDAY
2:30-4:30pm The Old School House Arts Ctre, 122 Fern Rd W, QBeach. Cordei Harp & Violin Duo, Albertina Chan, harp & Janna Sailor, violin. 250-752-6133
PARKSVILLE MUSEUM ART MARKET
1pm-5pm, 1245 E. Is. Hwy. Local artists & crafts. Megan, 250-937-0999, olsen_megan@yahoo.ca, http:// parksvillemuseummarkets. ca/2015-parksville-museumart-market/
MISSIONARY TO AFRICA
10am and 6:30pm, Christian Fellowship Ctre, 825 Village Way, QBeach. Tracy Evans, physician assistant/founding director of iReachAfrica establishing development initiatives in third-world nations recovering from war, poverty or natural disasters. 250-7525513, www.cfcchurch.com, www.ireachafrica.com
DISCOVER BC SUSTAINABLE FORESTS
Aug 23-29, 10am-4:30pm, 2892 Drinkwater Road, Duncan. Through this exhibit, become knowledgeable about our province’s sustainable forest management. Ride the train & explore 100 acres! *Due to extreme weather conditions, the last train of the day may occur at 3:30 pm to allow for watering of the railway tracks. Please check with Admissions upon arrival* Carol Miller, info.bcfdc@shawlink.ca, 250.715.1113 x23. http:// bcforestdiscoverycentre.com/
HANDBELL/MUSIC/ ART DAYCAMP
9am-12pm, Knox United Church, 345 Pym St. Parksville. Aug 24-28. $10/ week. Gr 5-8 students. Hot Dog Lunch & sharing music/ art created with families. Register by Aug 21 at church office. Joan Paton, 2507524804, Cgppjp@ shaw.ca
ROCK HOCKEY FEMALE SKILLS CAMP Aug 24-27, 830 W. Is. Hwy, Parksville, OS Place Arena. Instruction on-ice & off, from some of the best young female hockey players & role models in BC. For players born (1998-2006). 778-8665937, rockhockeytraining@ gmail.com, rockhockeytraining.ca/summer-2015.html
kevincarl@kevincarl.ca
WED AUG 26
WED AUG 26
QUALICUM BEACH FARMERS MARKET
PEDEGO WELLNESS WED/FITNESS FRIDAY
BOWSER MARKET
THU. AUG 27
4-6:30pm, to Sept 26. Veterans Way & Memorial. Mimi@1-844-843-7236. qbfmmanager@gmail.com, 250-752-8849. 5:30-8pm, 6996 Is Hwy. to Aug 26. Fresh produce, artisanal breads, native crafts/ jewellery. Live music. 250-937-1879, sarahmhutchis@gmail.com
OCEANSIDE JR B GENERALS VS NANAIMO BUCCANEERS
1 hr workout on a local tours. $30 (cost includes bike rental). 744A Memorial Ave, Qualicum Beach. www. pedegoqb.ca, 250-738-9333.
BEACH YOGA
9:30-10:30am. Tues/Thurs, QB Visitor Ctre. Wed/Fri, PV Comm Beach Park. Supports Manna Homeless Soc. & SPCA. 250-951-2538.
DEEP BAY MARINE FIELD STATION
7:30-10:30pm, Oceanside Place. By donation.Suzanne Brendeland, 250-937-8508, info@oceansidegenerals. com, http://www. oceansidegenerals.com/
11am, 370 Crome Pt Rd, Deep Bay. FINAL DAY. Tour $10, Lunch $15. Megan Edgar, 250-740-6611, stephanie.richards@viu. ca, http://viudeepbay. com/2015/06/04/drop-intour-every-thursday-at-thestation-june-18-august-27/
TUE. AUG 25 ST ANNE’S HISTORIC (1894) LOG CHURCH
2-5pm, Tuesdays in Aug. 407 Wembley Rd, Parksville. Self guided. FREE. Volunteers on site. 250-248-3114.
TECH WORKSHOPS
9:30-10:30am, Family Place, 494 Bay Ave., PV. FREE. Bring your device & questions. DROP IN LAB HOURS, Tues. & Thurs: 9am-12pm. Fri: 10:30am-12pm (after workshop). www.oblt.ca/tlc
MARKET OPEN MAY TO SEPTEMBER
7 DAYS A WEEK!
RV SITES AVAILABLE!
250-619-8047 2 www.pineridgefarm.ca w
ERRINGTON FARMERS MARKET
“THE MARKET IN THE PARK”
SUMMER BY THE SEA MARKET/CRAIG ST. 6-9pm, to Sept. 1, Parksville,140+ artisans, entertainment, food trucks. 250-248-3613, www. parksvillechamber.com/ special-events/summer-bythe-sea-street-market
Every day from 4 to 6pm go to Quality Foods for crazy low prices on a select product. The Appy Hour deal changes every day!
SPIDER LAKE AREA 10 minutes North of Qualicum Beach
August 22nd
42nd ANNIVERSARY
Live Music by:
Jangano Marimba
Sat. 10am-1pm at the Errington Community Park
Fresh Produce, Baking, Canning, Plants, Quality Crafts, Cafe and much more. COME AND SEE WHAT MAKES OUR MARKET SO SPECIAL!! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
www.erringtonfarmersmarket.ca FRESH | LOCAL | COMMUNITY
COMING TO BUCKERFIELDS! 100% BC Owned and Operated HOURS: Mon-Sat 8:00-6:00, Sunday 10:00-4:00
587 Alberni Hwy. Parksville
250-248-3243
WRANGLER JEANS ARRIVING SOON!
Check Out Buckerfield’s Parksville’s Facebook Page!
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
We Have Happy Advertisers! Contact me today.
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DAVE GILMOUR • 250-248-7413
www.topsealservices.ca • dave@topsealservices.ca
Your favourite newspaper at the click of a mouse...
www.pqbnews.com
Auto • Home • Marine • Travel • Commercial
COMPARE AND SAVE HOUSE YEARLY VALUE CONTENTS LIABILITY PREMIUM Photo Submitted by toSh
The CORDEI Harp and Violin Duo will be performing at TOSH on Aug. 23. Above, from left to right are harpist Albertina Chan and violinist Janna Sailor.
thiS Sunday
Dynamic Duo to play at TOSH A rarely heard combination of instruments The Old School House presents the CORDEI Harp and Violin Duo on Aug. 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. A unique and rarely heard combination of instruments, Vancouver-based CORDEI creates innovative and colourful programs that are simply spellbinding. For $16 one can see the duo perform on Sunday. Harpist Albertina Chan is a versatile musician, active in both the contemporary and classical realms. She was recently featured performing concertos by Handel, Vivaldi, and Wagenseil with A Company of Instruments Baroque Orchestra. Other notable performances include playing for the 2011 World Harp Congress, the Vancouver Playhouse production of The Fantasticks, The Patrick Street Productions of The Light in the Piazza, and a benefit concert for Dalit Freedom Network of Canada in which she performed Mozart’s Concerto for Harp and Flute. As a chamber and orchestral musician, Albertina has performed for the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, the Turning Point Ensemble, Music on Main; the Erato Ensemble; and the Vancouver Film Orchestra. She also performs extensively with CORDEI, a contemporary harp and violin duo she founded with violinist Janna Sailor. Albertina earned her Master of Music with Judy Loman at the University of Toronto and her Bachelor of Music with Jennifer Swartz at
McGill University. Previously, she studied in Vancouver with Rita Costanzi and Elizabeth Volpe. Albertina was a recipient of the Anne Adams Award and the 3rd prize winner in the Young Professional Division of the American Harp Society Competition. Violinist and conductor Janna Sailor is firmly established as a musician and musical educator of extraordinary scope and versatility. She began her musical studies at the age of three and was performing with professional orchestras at the age of thirteen. As a conductor, Janna has directed numerous ensembles ranging from choirs, new music ensembles and youth orchestras. Janna currently conducts the Vancouver Youth Symphony Debut Orchestra and will assume the roles of Assistant Conductor with both the National Academy Orchestra of Canada the Vancouver Philharmonic Orchestra for the 2015-16 season. As a violinist, Janna served as concertmaster with both the Montreal based l’Orchestré de la Francophonie (2011) and the National Academy Orchestra of Canada (2014). Janna enjoys a diverse career performing alongside artists such as Barbra Streisand, Michael Bublé, Rod Stewart, Mariah Carey, Kenny G, Mary J. Blige, Chris Botti, The Canadian Tenors, Il Volo, Frank Sinatra Jr., Mary Margaret O’Hara, Carly Rae Jepsen and the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, as well as ensembles such as Tafelmusik. – Submitted by TOSH
THANK YOU
No need to wait for the next amnesty. I am a Licensed Firearms Dealer (RCMP Authorized) and will purchase most types of firearms. Estate sales welcome. Please contact me for a confidential discussion. I am available to meet at your home.
(Licensed Firearms Dealer)
Bill: (250) 951-1385
To the Sponsors of Another Successful Art of Carving A Community (Lighthouse Country) August 7- 9th, 2015
Qualicum Bay Resort Cone Zone • Henry’s Kitchen Tidal Taco Shack Stellar Bay Shellfish (Wood donor) Barrie & Valerie Anderson (Wood donor) Salish Sea Market Georgia Park Store Bowser Builders’ Supply Foot Hills Creamery Plans are underway for another chainsaw carving event in early October 2015 – please contact Oscar Moria 250-757-9100.
$300,000 $350,000 $400,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000
$240,000 $280,000 $320,000 $400,000 $600,000 $800,000
$2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $2,000,000
$408 $466 $525 $642 $934 $1226
*Current rates based on maximum discount, $1000 deductible
REAL INSURANCE Solutions Inc. Parksville: 250.586.2950 #104-191 Jensen Ave., East
Nanaimo: 250.585.2950 #2-4180 Isl. Hwy. North
The SALE of the YEAR!
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Cellular Shades
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Call Andrea today to book your appointment at Slegg Lumber. andream@slegglumber.com
Nothing “Shady” about buying window coverings at
CONTRACTOR PRICING EVERYDAY!
ANDREA
LANTZVILLE 7187 Lantzville Rd.
250-390-1207
“THE MOST THOROUGH CLEANING EVER”
GUARANTEED!
VOTE CA D #1 CLEARPET NANANER IN IMO
WELCOME DOUG KIELLY
Classic Care Carpet and Upholstery cleaning is pleased to welcome Mr. Doug Kielly to our team of professionals. Doug was previously with a regional restoration company and also with Thrifty’s Carpet Cleaning. He brings with him a wealth of knowledge that will be a great asset as our administrative assistant and sales rep. Doug invites all his previous clients who wish his personal assistance to give him a call at
250-248-2203
Classic Care Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning (250) 248-2203
#3-4131 Mostar Road NANAIMO www.classiccareservices.ca
A38
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For the Best in Quality, Service & Products...
Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Best of the Best
BCAA Authorized
Next to Subway, across from Tim Horton’s
• General Repairs • RV Repairs • Air conditioning service • Fuel Injection and Electrical Repair
491B E. Island Highway
le Get Your Vehic Summer Ready!
24 HOUR TOWING
250-752-1662
Authorized Road Service
20 Hillers Rd., Qualicum Beach
QUALICUM ANIMAL HOSPITAL There’s a NEW VET in town!
DR. ASHLEY BERNAUER Petro Memorial Ave Can
Antiques Naked Naturals
Fir St.
➚
Qualicum Animal Hospital
OPEN: MON-FRI 9AM-5PM
666B Memorial Ave. (next to Naked Naturals) Qualicum Beach • 752-3622
Specializing in helping women plan for a worry free retirement.
250-248-2121 Drop-in Nail Service
250-248-8740
tanicals
bo flowers •
• artisan
• Custom Framing Helping you protect & Display the things that matter the most
2-125 McCarter, Parksville, BC 250-248-8740
250-248-1155
#2 -102 E. Island Hwy., Parksville
www.blossomsnsuch.net
Carol Plaisier,
HollisWealth is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. ™ Trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under license.
174 Morison Ave, Parksville • (250) 248-2399 carol.plaisier@holliswealth.com www.carolplaisier.com
• Fence Panels • Premium Stains • Decking • Siding • Rough Lumber • Custom Timbers
DO YOU WANT GUARANTEES? ✔ INCOME FOR LIFE ✔ ANNUITIES ✔ SEGREGATED FUNDS ✔ TAX EFFICIENT GIC’s ✔ INCOME PROTECTION ✔ LONG TERM CARE COSTS
1282 Alberni Hwy., Parksville 250-248-9261 wwise@aquilacedar.com
Full range of physiotherapy. Specializing in sports, orthopaedic and soft tissue injury, home visits and pool therapy.
Do you know the status of all your policies or how they fit into your financial plan? Call Carol to book your no cost, no obligation Insurance Needs Analysis & Review.
Ph. (250)594-3247 Fax (250)594-3248 gdsball@shaw.ca 564 Hazelwood Place, Qualicum Beach • Personalized Hair Design • Perms • Updos • Highlights • Colour • Cut and Style
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
LAURIE VANDERHOEVEN B.Sc.(P.T.), M.C.P.A., R.C.A.M.T.
www.qualicumphysiotherapyclinic.com 1-140 W. 1st Ave. Qualicum Beach 250-752-3212 • Monday-Friday 7:00am to 6:00pm
174 Morison Avenue W, Parksville carol.plaisier@holliswealth.com www.carolplaisier.com
Carol Plaisier, CFP®, FMA, AMP Investment Advisor Insurance Advisor
HollisWealth is a trade name of Scotia Capital Inc. and HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. HollisWealth is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada. Brokerage services provided by HollisWealth are provided through Scotia Capital Inc. Insurance products provided by HollisWealth are provided through HollisWealth Insurance Agency Ltd. ™ Trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under license.
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Parksville Denture Clinic FOR ALL YOUR DENTURE NEEDS
Hours 9-4 Host Special Events Memorable Luncheons Licensed
Since 1978
$500 OFF
Giving you a reason to smile!
ANY SERVICE • EXPIRES AUG 31/15
Linda
Owner/Stylist
Jade Stylist
Magnolia Court, Bowser • 778-424-9200
EZRA CANFIELD
B.Sc., Kin., MCSPT
Call Carol: 250.248.2399
B. Comm., LLB Lawyer & Notary Public
• Wills & Estates • Family Law Agreements • Enduring Powers of Attorney • Living Wills • Incorporations & Agreements
CORY PAHL
B.M.R., P.T.
Doctor referrals not necessary. Services may be directly billed to MSP, WCB, ICBC, DVA or extended medical.
Gordon D.S. Ball
Catherine
We deliver
SUNLIFE • MANULIFE • CANADA LIFE • GREAT WEST LIFE
CFP®, FMA, AMP Investment Advisor
Licenced Esthetician
works
Fresh flowers, arrangements and plants for all of life’s occasions.
• Passport Photos Get it done Right!
I deal with all major insurance companies including:
~ Widowed, Divorced, Married or Single ~ Serving clients for over 30 years
FULL SERVICE HAIR STUDIO
Your Full Service Florist
Book your appointments now! and check our New boutique
Call these fine businesses!
Specialty Tea & Coffee House 1900’s European Inspired Decor #5-177 W 2nd Ave, Qualicum Beach 250-594-2526 • www.cafebrie.com
IT’S OUR DUTY TO YOUR CAR! 449 E. Island Hwy., Parksville 250-248-0585 Monday to Saturday 8:30am-5:00pm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00-5:30
250-248-3734
#102-148 Weld St.
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, Thursday, August 20, 20,2015 2015
www.pqbnews.com A39 www.pqbnews.com A39
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$30
GET IT RENTED! BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!* *Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.
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your private party automotive ad with us in SELL IT IN 3 Place your community paper for next 3 weeks for only OR IT RUNS the $30. If your vehicle does not call us and we'll run it FOR FREE!* sell, again at NO CHARGE!
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
DEATHS
DEATHS
COMING EVENTS
INFORMATION
LEGALS
BULLS, BRONCS & BARRELS
Charlotte Donna Gail Madill January 29, 1943 – August 14, 2015
A Time of Remembrance and Celebration of Life will be held for Charlotte at 2:00 pm on Tuesday, August 25th at Yates Funeral Service, 1000 Allsbrook Road in Parksville. She leaves behind sisters, Norma (Ken) and Shirley (Richard) as well as many family and friends. Charlotte was predeceased by brother, Ronald (Jean); parents, William and Irene, and step-father, Earl Buchanan. Our heartfelt thanks to the staff and auxiliary at Trillium Lodge for their many kindnesses, friendship, support, and loving care they provided to Charlotte during her time there. Charlotte loved us all and always had a smile and a cherry greeting. In lieu of flowers, please consider honouring Charlotte’s memory by making a donation in her name to a charity of your choice. To send a condolence to the family please visit www.yatesfuneral.ca YATES FUNERAL SERVICE & CREMATORIUM (250-248-5859) in care of arrangements.
ELSPETH MADGE ROSS
19 November 1919 – 11 August 2015 Elspeth Madge Ross, 95, passed away peacefully at her home on 11 August 2015. Her husband Robin and her son Ian predecease her. She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews and their families, as well as her daughter-in-law Melody. The daughter of Franklin M. and Elizabeth (nÊe Farrish) Ritchie, Elspeth was born on 19 November 1919 in New Brunswick, New Jersey. During World War II, Elspeth was a colonel in the U.S. Women’s Army Corps later stationed in Europe. Previously, while studying in Scotland, she met her future husband Robin, and after marrying in India in 1945, she and Robin (then a member of the Indian Civil Service) remained in India until 1947. Returning to England where they adopted their son Ian in 1953, the couple decided to move to Canada in 1957, and Robin later began work at the University of Toronto, eventually becoming Registrar. Elspeth returned to school to acquire a Master’s degree in Library Science and went on to work as a librarian. After retiring, the couple moved to Qualicum Beach in the late 1980s where both were active members of the congregation at St. Columba Presbyterian Church and the Qualicum Beach Golf Club. Elspeth was particularly involved with the Qualicum Beach Museum and Historical Society, working tirelessly for years as a volunteer to help expand the archives. A Service of Interment will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, 28 August, in the Memorial Garden at St. Columba Presbyterian Church in Parksville, where Elspeth’s ashes will be placed next to those of her husband. Refreshments to follow.
Your Community, Your ClassiďŹ eds. Call 1-855-310-3535
PERRIGO, HOWARD. July 21, 1926 – August 14, 2015 Howard will be sadly missed by Beth, his wife of 66 years, daughter Dianne, and granddaughters Lindsay and Courtenay. Father of the late Ian Howard Perrigo. âœąThere will be no service as per Howard’s request.
DEATHS
Coombs Rodeo Grounds 2601 Alberni Hwy. Aug 22 & 23 1:00 pm both days. Saturday night dance (9-1). Tickets available at Coombs General Store. For more info visit our facebook page Vancouver Island Western Heritage Organization. RANDERSON RIDGE CHRISTMAS CRAFT & GIFT FAIR. Fri/Sat. Nov. 20/21 2015. Tables only $50. Info /Registration Call: Karen 250816-8794 kmchady@shaw.ca
#(%#+Ă–#,!33)&)%$3 Ă– $BMM
IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, that’s your business. Want to STOP, we can help. Alcoholics Anonymous. 1-800-883-3968
DEATHS
Buchner, Betty Marguerite Buchner, Betty Marguerite, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and devoted friend, passed away peacefully on July 18, 2015. Betty was born in 1937 in Tisdale, Saskatchewan, and passed in Nanaimo, BC. She is survived by husband of nearly 60 years Mark , sons Len (Kaja) and Don (Teri), her mother, Edna, many grandchildren and great grandchildren, and many friends, who will all miss her. At her request, there will be no funeral. DEATHS
CALL FOR ENTRIES 13TH ANNUAL Kitty Coleman Woodland Gardens Artisan Festival. Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show. Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting Sept. 5,6 and 7 Applications for Artisans are available at woodlandgardens.ca 250-338-6901
DEATHS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ... LOST LAKE PROPERTIES LTD. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE COMPTROLLER OF WATER RIGHTS UNDER THE WATER UTILITY ACT AND THE UTILITIES COMMISSION ACT NOTICE is hereby given by LOST LAKE PROPERTIES LTD. that an application has been made to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the proposed construction and operation of a waterworks distribution system to serve residents in the area of Sumar Lane, French Creek. ............... Expansion of the existing 34 Lot CPCN System, by 2 Residential Connections, to 36 Lots in total, and to now serve proposed 8 Lots, A-H, DL 26, Nanoose District, Plan EPP49238.
NEW to the area? Call for your FREE package of info, gifts & greetings. Bev: 250-248-4720 PV Kamla: 250-752-7458 QB Pat: 250-248-7119 NANOOSE The most Famous Baskets in the World! www.welcomewagon.ca
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DEATHS
MYLES STANLEY NOVAK Born September 30, 1938, passed away peacefully at home in Parksville on August 12, 2015
Pre-deceased by their infant son Stephen, Myles is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Adriana (Anne), daughters Catherine, Patti and son David (Lisa); Catherine’s three sons, Daniel, Benjamin and Stephen; Patti’s daughter Mia and son Floyd; David & Lisa’s sons Mitchell and Curtis, and by sister Kerin Mana of Bellingham, WA. Myles was born September 30, 1938 in Calgary and initially attended a one-room school (9 grades) across the road from the family farm in Lyalta, Alberta, followed by schools in Strathmore and San Diego, California. After studying engineering for a year at San Diego State, Myles embarked upon the first of three separate careers when he returned to Canada and joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at age 18. He trained in Regina, then was posted to British Columbia where he served for 24 years at various detachments throughout the province. When he retired from his position in 1982, he was in charge of the plainclothes investigative section at Kelowna Detachment. His second career began when he received his accountant’s and financial planner’s designations, and practiced for several years in Kelowna. During this time, Myles became involved in federal politics, and was a founding member of the Reform Party of Canada. His activities led to his third career of thirteen years as Executive Assistant to his Member of Parliament. In addition to these occupations, Myles was often found with a hammer in his hand and a tape measure in his pocket, having started building homes with his father as a teenager. He built or finished several of his own homes, and from 2005 to 2014 partnered with his son David on their company, Arbutus Lane Homes. Throughout Myles’ adult life he was actively involved in community organizations, service clubs and coaching minor sports, devoting countless enjoyable hours to these endeavors. Personal relationships were always one of Myles’ priorities, and he actively maintained contact with his many friends and former workmates, but his greatest enjoyment came from the closeness of his family. We extend heartfelt thanks to the Nanaimo Regional Hospital Cancer Clinic, Medical Daycare, Dr. Denegri, and a special thank you to Dr. Stephen Noble and the Parksville Home Care Nurses for their excellent care. A Memorial Service will be held at our home 12 Constantine Place, Parksville on August 22, 2015 from 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm. In lieu of flowers please donate to you charity of choice in memory of Myles.
............Any person wishing further information in connection with this application should apply directly to ............. LOST LAKE PROPERTIES LTD, #4-1080 Industrial Way, Parksville PH 250 248 2381 FAX 250 248 4894 Objections to this application go to Rick Couroux, Secretary to the Deputy Comptroller of Water Rights, Ministry of Environment, PO Box 9340 STN PROV GOVT, Victoria, BC V8W 9M1, or email Rick.Couroux@gov.bc.ca or by fax 250-953-5124 to be received on or before: September 20th, 2015. EPCOR WATER SERVICES 1343 ALBERNI HWY, PARKSVILLE, BC Hans Heringa P. Eng.
LOST AND FOUND LOST- Aug 16 Blackberry Curve Cell phone. Near Beach Resort Club 778-676-2453 or 250-598-4568 if found. REWARD!
FOUND
MISSING “Nacho�. Nacho is 2 years old. He is med/long hair orange & white male cat. He is very afraid of anyone he doesn’t know. Please if spotted do not approach, but call Doug or Jeanette @ 250-8894940 or 250-889-4941. Park Sands Beach Resort Site #55
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOT 10HRS a Wk to make productive? Operate a MiniOffice from home.Free training www.freedom-unlimited.info
CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www. localwork.ca
www.pqbnews.com A40 www.pqbnews.com
DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING
COACH DRIVER
Forest Transport Services Ltd. is seeking a part time Coach Driver. Previous experience required.
To apply, please call: 1-250-248-4525
EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS 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
HELP WANTED FRAMING/CARPENTER DESPERATELY needed to reno Manufactured Home at Nanoose. Must be fully Qualified. URGENT. (250)720-0960 PIZZA COOK/DRIVER, F/T, 34-36 hrs/wk at Giovanni’s Ristorante. $12/hr + kitchen & delivery tips. Will train. Call (250)927-8500.
HOME CARE/SUPPORT
General Home Support Worker Casual / Part-Time SUE’S SENIORS CARE INC. Duties Include: Meal prep, errands, housekeeping and transportation. Applicants must have a desire to work with seniors. Excellent communication skills are essential. Reliable vehicle, a cell phone and a positive attitude are a must. We require a criminal record check, drivers abstract and a physician’s waiver upon hiring. Applicants must be able to work various shifts.
Please apply with resume by fax to 1-250-586-2077 or by e-mail at suesseniorscare@ shaw.ca
HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD
Bartenders
Now required for The French Creek Marine Pub. Must be available for all shifts & have Serving it right. Experience is preferred, but willing to train the right candidate.
Please apply in person with resume to #1 – 1025 Lee road, Parksville, BC Ask for Russ
MEDICAL/DENTAL EXPERIENCED full-time dental receptionist required for a busy Port Alberni dental practice. Ideal candidate would also be a licensed CDA and have a working knowledge of current dental software. Dental experience is mandatory for this position and pay is commensurate with experience. Please forward your resume along with your updated references to fulltimedentalreceptionist@gmail.com
,OOKINGĂ– FORĂ–A Ă–.%7Ă– JOB
2015 The Thursday, August 20, 2015, TheParksville ParksvilleQualicum QualicumBeach BeachNews News
PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
HALALT FIRST Nation Director of Operations. The Director of Operations position is a fulltime position. This position contributes to the efficient dayto-day operations of Halalt First Nation and is responsible for providing support to and accountable to the Chief and Council. The following is a list of the primary duties associated with the position: - Implementation of Chief and Council strategic plans; - Provide Administrative Leadership to Halalt Administration; - Oversees, plans and implements policies and procedures for all areas of Halalt operations; - Oversees and provides direction and support to administrative staff, contractors and consultants; Ensures Halalt budgets are executed and managed as directed by the Halalt Chief and Council within appropriate accounting principles; - Actively seeks funds for operations, projects and programs outside AANDC funding programs; Provides input into short-term and long-range planning and develops and implements budgets accordingly; - Organizes and completes internal and external communications; - Represents Halalt Administrative interests on various boards/ committees for associated organizations. QUALIFICATIONS: Must possess a minimum of a Bachelor Degree from a recognized college or university in Business Administration, Indigenous Governance, or Public Administration and/or at least five years Senior Management experience working in First Nation organizations/governments;- Strong track record for proposal writing and acquiring funds; - Strong oral and written communication skills is a necessity; - Proven record of financial management skills and experience with financial reporting; - Proven ability to work cooperatively and effectively with others; - Ability to motivate, inspire and lead a small but focused team; - Must be able to maintain strict rules of confidentiality and be loyal to the office of Halalt First Nation. WORKING CONDITIONS Halalt First Nation is a small community located in Chemainus B.C. area. The Director of Operations usual work arrangement is Monday through Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm, but it is a requirement to attend evening Chief and Council meetings and occasional weekend community meetings. Salary will commensurate with experience. Resumes will be accepted until August 27, 2015 at 4:00pm. We appreciate all interested applicants, however only those short-listed will be contacted for an interview. In accordance with Section 16 (1) of the Canadian Human Rights Act, persons of aboriginal descent may be accorded preferential treatment. All resumes are to be addressed to the attention of: Halalt First Nation’s Chief and Council Email: receptionist@halalt.org or mail your resume to: 7973 Chemainus Road, Chemainus, BC V0R 1K5
TRADES, TECHNICAL TINSMITH / SHEET Metal Worker, Pope & Sons Refrigeration Ltd. 1139 Franklin’s Gull Road, Parksville. Journeyman preferred. 3rd or 4th year apprentice may be considered. Permanent, full-time. Require: Journeyman ticket, Previous related Heat pump and HRV experience, B Gas Ticket an asset, Valid drivers license, Please apply by fax: 250-248-5467, by e-mail: info@popeandsons.com In Person: 1139 Franklin’s Gull Road, Parksville.
PERSONAL SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPUTER SERVICES
GARDENING
GARDENING
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
BUYDENS COMPUTERS PC Repair & Personal Tutoring. Call Kevin @ 250-240-7372.
LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
COMPUTER TUTOR with lots of experience & patience. Senior rates available. Call Joyce at 250-248-5914.
DRYWALL Taping/ Texturing/ Painting. Reno & Repair Specialist. 30 years of fast friendly service. Wayne 250-752-4658 QB
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
ART/MUSIC/DANCING PIANO LESSONS; Formal or informal, all ages, a variety of methods. Exercise your brain! Senior Discounts. In your home or mine. Call Gina (250)586-1115.
COUNSELLING INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY 25 yrs experience. 1/2 hr free consultation. Contact Martha 250-586-5541.
CLEANING SERVICES
ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE
ALL CLEAN House Cleaners. Exp. Reliable & Insured. Please Call: 250-668-4642 or email: info@allclean4you.ca
bcclassiďŹ ed.com
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
3-!,,Ă–!$3Ă–'%4Ă–")'Ă–2%35,43
Competition No. 2015-63
The Regional District of Nanaimo has an employment opportunity for an Intergovernmental Liaison.
EDUCATION/TUTORING
Multi-media Journalist
Need Tutoring in District #69? Experienced retired BC teacher (M.A), accepting new students K-12. Call Lois @ 250954-4952 or 250-927-6719
Visit ‘Employment Opportunities’ on our website at www.rdn.bc.ca for a complete job posting and job description.
The Campbell River Mirror, an award-winning newspaper on central Vancouver Island, is looking for a journalist to help us produce dynamic and creative content for our print, web and social media platforms.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
We are looking for a combination of education and experience in writing, reporting, photography and video skills. Experience with InDesign is also an asset. The journalist must be a self-starter comfortable reporting news, features and some sports. We require a team player who can work in a cooperative environment and adheres to the highest journalistic standards.
Garage Sales
We offer a competitive salary and benefit package based on experience. You must also have a valid driver's licence and a dependable vehicle. Campbell River is a picturesque seaside city of 33,000 people located on Vancouver Island. It has access to a full range of cultural and recreational facilities and is home to the classic West Coast lifestyle of Vancouver Island and the northern Gulf Islands. GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
Black Press community news media is an independent and international media group with more than 190 community, daily and urban publications, 14 press facilities and over 160 websites in B.C., Alberta, Washington, Yukon, Hawaii and Ohio. Send your resume and references by August 21, 2015 to: Alistair Taylor Editor, Campbell River Mirror, 104 - 250 Dogwood St. Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 Or e-mail: editor@campbellrivermirror.com
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blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com
EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS
EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS
EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS
Become a
HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT
.25 RATE (2014)
Bowser- 4509 Crosley Rd. Fri, Sat & Sun (8-4) This is the BIG one we’ve been waiting for! Fishing tackle & lots more! COOMBS. MOVING Sale. 2197 Kerr Road. Sat. Aug. 22, 8am-4pm. No early birds. Garage /garden tools, collectibles, household goods, mega clothing & lots more! PLEASE - Absolutely no dogs! - elderly dog with health issues on property CRAWL SPACE CLEAROUT. Piano/flute sheet music, toys, kitchenware, many household items, books, sm. desk, trunk, Xmas, 0-10 girls clothes, Loose leaf tea on sale. Sat., Aug 22, 1150 Sunrise Dr. 8am EAGLE CREST: 1183 Blind Bogey Dr., Sat., Aug. 22, 8am2pm. Downsizing; HUGE garage sale! Garden tools, household, tools, and so much more!
FRENCH CREEK -1273 Sunrise Dr. Sat Aug 22 (8:30-1). Tools, misc & household items, pressure cookers & canning jars & surprises!
Funding may be available.
Your Career Starts Here
Call now to receive a free information package
WE HAVE RETRAINING OPTIONS. You will qualify for a $1500 bursary.
www.discoverycommunitycollege.com
FRENCH CREEK- 712 Baldwin Rd, Sat, Aug 22, 9-2pm. FRENCH CREEK- 796 Arrowsmith Way (off Roberton Ave) Aug 22 (8-1pm). Miscellaneous household, indoor & outdoor items. House Cleaning sale everything must go. Sat Aug. 22 & 29 8am-12pm. Home decorations, tools, gardening items, lawn tractor, industrial weed whacker and more. Come have a look and see what you need. There’s something for everyone. 2107 Pierpont Rd Coombs PARKSVILLE: 318 Wisteria St (off Bay Ave). Sat., Aug. 22, 8am-12noon. Rain or shine! Parksville- 369 Willow St. Sat, Aug 22 (8-2) Multi-Family Sale
Fanny Bay, BC Friday, August 21 10am - 4pm Saturday, August 22, 9am - 2pm
PARKSVILLE - 731 Doehle Ave & Neighbours. Sat & Sun Aug 22 & 23 (9-3)
2008 Ford Escape, double bed, household furnishings including pine roll top desk, many wood dressers, teak, kitchen, collectables including Doultons, numerous pig ornaments, utility trailer, Shoprider scooter, generator, vintage Singer, vintage Viking record player, 2-park benches, BBQ’s, ceramic supplies and a whole lot more!
Qualicum- 194 Valdez Ave. Sat Aug 22 (8-2) Downsizing. Moving Sale! Furniture, rattan dining settee/coffee table, 2 square oak coffee tables, night tables, dresser, lamps, tools, patio table/chairs, specialized “Rock Hopper� man’s bike ,household items & lots more!
•
Just laid off?
250-468-7777
GARAGE SALES
•
Evenings & Weekends Available
96
GARAGE SALES
8593 Wavell Rd.
Earn your Diploma in only 39 weeks Hands-on accelerated training by skilled professionals, with a schedule that lets you earn while you learn. Get credit for your training towards a nursing career Training on site at Arrowsmith Lodge 2.5 days per week
% GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT
#ALLĂ– Ă–TOĂ–PLACEĂ–YOURĂ–GARAGEĂ–SALEĂ– ADĂ–ANDĂ–RECEIVEĂ–&2%%Ă–BALLOONS Ă–INVENTORYĂ–ANDĂ–TIPĂ– SHEETSĂ–ANDĂ–BRIGHTĂ–GARAGEĂ–SALEĂ–SIGNSĂ–
ESTATE SALE
Join one of the most in-demand professions in B.C.
ALTERNATIVE HEALTH **QUALICUM Beach Wellness** new clinic at 2nd & Primrose Registered Massage Therapy and Nutrition Consulting. RMT treatments introductory offer: 75 mins for the price of an hour! To book call (250) 752-8711 qualicumbeachwellness.com
Intergovernmental Liaison
PARKSVILLE GARAGE Sale. Saturday 8am. Big clean out, household items, hand tools. 615 Chinook Ave.
Qualicum - 218 W 5th Ave. Multi Family Sale! Sat (8-12)
Hosted by Karen’s
QUALICUM 740 Rupert Rd. Fri. Aug 21 (11-4) Sat. Aug 22 (9-12). Household & more.
Check us out: www.transitionsmade simple.com
QUALICUM BEACH- 218 4th Ave West, Sat, Aug 22, 102pm. Childrens toys, clothing, household items...
FRENCH CREEK- 1385 Lee Rd, Fri, Aug 21 & Sat, Aug 22, 9-3pm. Huge Antique Garage Sale (doors & windows).
QUALICUM. SAT. Aug. 22, 9am-2pm. 1144 Denman Dr., Golf stuff, mowers, electronics and lots more!
Transitions Made Simple
Invite the whole neighbourhood to your garage sale with a classiďŹ ed ad Call 1-855-310-3535 www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Thursday, August 20, The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, 20,2015 2015
Call The News 250-905-0012 TODAY! Drywall
Fencing
Handypersons
NO JOB TOO SMALL!
21 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Insulation & Vapor Barrier, Sound Proofing, Drywall & Finishing, Paint & Ceiling Texture, Skylite Repair. 50% Labour Holdback Until First Prime @ 100%WILF Finish Guaranteed
250-248-3337 250-228-3481
DONE RIGHT
Tile Paint Power washing Carpentry Drywall repair HOME demossing IMPROVEMENT Roof Gutter & window SERVICES cleaning Junk & yard waste removal Decks • Fencing House & yard care Pergolas Waterscapes & more! If you need it, we can do it.
250-240-2450
Tree Service
BLAIR’S FENCING Cedar panels, farm fencing & chain link. Repairs-Installation Residential Commercial 20 yrs. experience. Free estimates.
250-240-4615 FAST, FRIENDLY, RELIABLE QUALITY WORK AT A FAIR PRICE.
Tree Services
Repairs
AG
HILLIERS REPAIR
Tree
Service
Small Engine/ Marine Repairs Boat Trailer Repairs and Electrical Small Welding Jobs Motorcycle, ATV, Snowmobile Repairs Good Shop Rates
Tree Removal Falling - Topping Pruning - Shrubs Hedges – Fruit Trees Brush Chipping Stump Grinding Firewood For Sale
FULL INSURANCE
1-250-714-8454
250-752-2938 cell 250-228-4396
www.agtreeservice.ca Painting
Gardening
FISH COMPOST www.fishcompost.com
• • • •
1424 Hodges Road (Behind Wembley Mall)
INTERIOR EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WORK
Soil Blend Available
50
$
Since 2001
per yard
NEED PAINTING?
U Bag
CALL MEREK OR ANITA
250-240-2450
seasidepainting.merek@gmail.com
Drive past Morningstar Golf Course entrance, turn right onto Hodges Road
WE DELIVER! 954-0118
Our Bags 7 per bag
$
COMPOST $60.00 / YD Summer Hours
8:00 am to 4:00 pm Mon. - Fri.
Tree Services
Lawn Maintenance
Hi-Rigger
Gardener?
TREE SERVICE
ISA Certified Arborists Tree Trimming Tree Removal Clean-up Arborists Reports
For advertising opportunities in the SERVICE DIRECTORY contact Pauline 250-905-0012
Pauline
FREE ESTIMATES
Gerry Desmarais
•No job too small •No project too big
1-800-818-0840
Call for FREE ESTIMATE.
www.hi-rigger.com hi-rigger@shaw.ca
250-667-7494 QUALICUM/PARKSVILLE
Gardening
BETTER LAWN & YARD CARE Bark mulch, top soil, fish compost, gravel, plants and shrubs.
Disposal of Yard Waste and Debris Weeding, Fertilization, Lawn Mowing, Shrub and Hedge Trimming & Fence Installations. Going On Vacation?
We will transport camper to your vacation site anywhere on Vancouver Island. Property & Housesitting services • Watering Plants indoor & out (work) 250-240-3459
FAIR & HONEST HANDYMAN at your service
250-752-4655
WE DELIVER!
Handyman
(home) 250-586-8588
Excavating & Drainage
EXCAVATING & TRUCKING KERRY GRAY
• Concrete breaker / Stump grinder • Fence post hole auger • Lawn & concrete removal • Stump removal & grinding • Rock gardens • Site prep • Drainage • Land clearing • Trucking service “DON’T BREAK YOUR BACK, LET KERRY DO THE DIGGING.” No Job Too Small !!
Home: 250-752-2938 Cell: 250-228-4396
www.pqbnews.com A41 www.pqbnews.com A41 HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
HANDYPERSONS
PAINTING
MOBILE HOMES & PARKS
STORAGE
DON the HANDYMAN
M OXFORD Home/Commercial Reno’s & Painting. Decks, Sheds, Hardwood & Trim. 25 yrs exp. Quality Guaranteed. Fully insured. (250)228-5204.
MOBILE HOME rent to own carry mortgage 2% 14x64 $900/mo. Call 250-248-2973.
No Job to BIG No Job to SMALL Home & Yard Care I will take care of your home and your yard like it is my own! Semi retired carpenter
RENTALS
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
APARTMENT/CONDO
Ph: 250-586-3330 C: 250-927-1715
Serving Oceanside since 1977 Islandflyfishing@gmail.com
APPLIANCES
FOR GREAT Rates call Buds Handyman Service. Gutter and yard cleaning, yard maintenance, exterior painting, junk removal. No job too small! Call Rob for your free quote today, (250)739-2223. THE RAIN IS COMING! Get those last-minute little jobs done around the house before summer’s over. Electrical fixtures, new taps, new roof on the shed or even setting up that new computer, I can help. Call VITO: 250-240-9613.
HAULING AND SALVAGE ALL TYPES of hauling. Small loads, garden waste, construction debris & junk. Call Ron 250-757-2094, 250-947-0572. Dan’s Clean-up & Haul Away Service. Truck for hire. Call Dan @ 250-228-3364 WAYNE’S HAUL-AWAY. Will haul away unwanted whatever. Also, small engine repair. Bondable. 250-752-1639.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS AV Construction Services. Renovations & home repairs. Large & small projects welcome. Wealth of knowledge in all aspects of residential construction. Enjoy innovative designs & solutions. Provider of quality craftsmanship in Ocean Side for over 14 years. Call Alan (250)927-8799
Clean, Quiet, Secure Senior Oriented Elevator Community Room Wait List Available
BELLEVUE RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES Sales & Service.
Call 250-248-9322
FULL WARRANTY. Large Showroom
1040 BELLEVUE ROAD Parksville 250-248-8251
QUALICUM BEACHFRONT2 bdrm suite, fully furnished. NS/NP. Avail mid-September to May. All inclusive, $975. 250-757-8682, 250-752-9252.
FREE ITEMS FREE TOW Away of unwanted vehicles. We also pay $Cash$ for vehicles of value. Call anytime. Norms Towing & Salvage 250-757-8911 or 250954-7543 (Cell)
HOBBIES & CRAFTS GRINSHEEP FIBRE Productions. Felting, spinning, knitting & weaving supplies. Tues Sat., 1 - 5 or by appt. 250-2486306. grinsheep@gmail.com
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARROWSMITH GOLF club share. Transferable. $1900. Call 403-680-3086. BERKLINE RECLINING couch & chair, excellent condition, $300. Call (250)5943774.
REAL ESTATE
CARE HOME REPAIR Experienced carpentry & painting. No GST! Senior’s Discount Call George @ 250-594-4407
2 bdrm + 1 den, 1100 sq.ft. rancher in cul de sac, close to downtown Parksville $239,000 Contact: rixssigns@gmail.com
PAINTING A STROKE ABOVE Painting LTD- Spring is Here! Give your home a fresh new look & go from drab to fab! Book early to avoid disappointment. Commercial & Residential. Interior/Exterior. WCB. Insured. Call Dave, 250-240-2310. “LITTLE AZTEC” PaintingProfessional. Good rates. Free quote. Jose’ (250)594-6611.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED QUALICUM BEACH. Newer, Deluxe, fully furnished Villa at Crown Mansion. Avail Sept. 1st. $1250./mo. Call Cindy (250)951-1386.
MODEL PERFECT home in this GORGEOUS age restricted community of Peoria, Arizona with beautiful winter climate, with LIFESTYLE galore. Enter front gate to an amazing COURTYARD with pavers & FIREPIT. Step into your Greatroom with wonderful tile & FIREPLACE. Entertain in your GOURMET kitchen with Gas Range, Granite counters, stainless steel Appliances, Custom Cabinets & Paint. AC replaced in 2014. Large Extended covered PATIO & excellent Landscaping. Approx. 1900 sq. ft all for only $325,000. w w w. m a r g a r e t s h o m e s . n e t lakeview1814@cox.net Margaret Thomas West USA Realty - 602-332-3927
SUITES, UPPER NANOOSE 1 bdrm ground level bachelor/ette suite near Island Hwy. W/D. $600 pm incl util. n/s. Call 250-9517272 or 250-951-7201
TRANSPORTATION ANTIQUE/CLASSICS 1975 TRIUMPH Tr6. Beautifully restored to immaculate condition. Few km’s on 3 yr rebuild. May be seen on Pym beside RCMP serious offers considered. 250-927-0844 Andy
AUTO SERVICES
COTTAGES QUALICUM: WATERFRONT nicely reno’d, 1 bdrm cabin, fully furnished. Avail. Sept to June 30. Refs. $595+ utils. 250-724-3049, 250-730-1350. Seat Repairs, Vinyl Tops, Convertibles, Carpets, Headliners, Motorbike Seats
HOMES FOR RENT MORNING STAR area: 2 bdrm house on acreage, NS/NP. Avail. Sept. 1st. $800/mo. Call (250)752-3419. NANOOSE BAY: Furn. 3 bdrm + large loft waterfront. Fantastic views. Avail. Sept. 1. $1600. NS/NP. (778)279-5511
OFFICE/RETAIL
HOUSES FOR SALE
ANGIE’S ANGELS. Affordable House Cleaning. Great Rates, Free Estimates. Ask for Angie @ 250-752-2120 Fully Bonded
250-248-7100.
MOILLIET MANOR
HOME REPAIRS
HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
MORE SPACE FOR LESS Storage Containers Currently available: 8’ x 20’ $105. + taxes. Open storage for RVs, cars, boats, trailers: $40. + taxes for first 20’ $2 each additional foot.
Retail / Professional Location for Lease in Qualicum Beach. 865 sq.ft. good exposure on Beach Road. Phone 250 248 6504
ROOMS FOR RENT PARKSVILLE: ROOM for rent in house, incld’s internet and cable vision. Looking for mature person. $400/mo. Ref’s req’d. Call 1-250-891-8080.
RV PADS ANOTHER RV PAD near Parksville, utils included. $475. Call 250-228-4097.
250-586-2015
MOTORCYCLES ‘02 HARLEY custom built. Engine has 35,000 km. Lots of chrome, very fancy. Health reasons $7500 or may consider trade cash & small RV Class E. Call 250-468-0309. Electric Moped - Motorino XPE 2015. Under 600 km. Excellent condition. $1400 obo. Contact: Jae @ 250-802-8697 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FOR SALE
1984 26’ CITATION 5th wheel, needs to be moved from yard. Queen bed, stove, fridge & bath w/shower. Floor refinished w/wood, carpeted stairs to upper area. Comfortable & clean. Asking $1500. Must be sold asap. Call 250-228-1393.
TRUCKS & VANS 2005 Chevy Uplander. 110,161km. Good condition. Clean, no rust. Sell or trade for small pick up in good condition. Asking $4750. Call 250752-3887
CONNECTING BUYERS AND SELLERS www.bcclassified.com
A Sure Sign of Summer Book your Classified Yard Sale ad for just over
fi11l here please
$
AurddAdress Your Yo
Here
dress Here
(3 lines)
And receive our Yard Sale Kit: • 2 Signs • • 2 Balloons • • Price Sticker • • Success Tips Check List •
1-855-310-3535
A42
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Bring
Us!
Com
the K
ids
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE #159210
250-752-9111
Join Us in Song and Worship Everyone Welcome
QUALICUM BEACH
www.shadyrest.ca
Sunday 10:00am Errington Hall 1390 Errington Rd. Info: 250-954-3941 www.livinghopecommunitychurch.ca
Wednesday
Evening Music featuring Gary Hodi & Guests
Extensive Vegetarian Menu
~ Food & Drink Specials • 6-9pm - in the pub ~
Fine Vietnamese Cuisine
Ideal protein diet friendly… All phases!
Sat., August 22nd • 7-11pm in the pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
For Aug. 20, - Aug. 27, 2015
Rock & Classic rock!
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
Sports &Rec www.pqbnews.com
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A43
Do you have local sports news? contact: Tyson Taylor, Sports Reporter email: sports@pqbnews.com phone: 250-951-3809
Post secondary golf
Morningstar to host nationals
160 of the country’s best university and college golfers coming to Parksville next year T yson Taylor sports@pqbnews.com
Morningstar Golf Course will host the 2016 Canadian University/College Championships. In conjunction with the University of Victoria and Golf Canada, Morningstar is getting ready to host Canada’s largest national championship tournament, with more than 160 of the finest post secondary golfers the country has to offer. “This is a great tournament,” Michael Loftus, VP of sales and marketing at Morningstar said. “It’s Golf Canada’s largest national championship and will showcase the finest university and college golf programs in Canada.” “It’s a tournament that gives both male and female competitors the opportunity to compete for a national title, as well as being able to go to the World University Championships representing Canada.” The tournament will run May 31 to June 3, 2016 in a 72-hole, four-round format. Teams from across the country will play through their qualifying tournaments to get to Parksville for their shot at the national title. “It’s extra motivation for sure,” VIU’s Kyler Bourgeault said. “To have a chance to not only make nationals but to be able to play right in your back yard, that’s a good shot of motivation if I’ve ever heard of one.”
tyson taylor Photo
Michael Loftus (Morningstar VP of sales), from left, Bryan Carbery (University of Victoria director of golf) and Bill Klein (Golf Canada) welcome the Canadian University/College National Championships to Morningstar Golf Course in 2016.
“We’re going to have our work cut out for us but we’ll do what we can to try and get there.” Morningstar has hosted a number of Golf Canada events throughout the years, from Canadian tour qualifiers to the CN Future Links. Earlier this year, Brooke Henderson,
from Smith Falls, Ontario, competed as part of the Canadian Women’s Tour event that took place in May. Henderson won her first LPGA tour event this past weekend and was given her LPGA tour card for the upcoming year. “It’s great to be able to host an event like this,” Golf Canada’s Bill Klein said.
“It’s a great course and Golf Canada has had nothing but success when we’ve had events here in the past.” “It makes it easier knowing what you’ve got coming into an event and we’re expecting much of the same in regards to the quality that we’ve had in the past at Morningstar.” This will mark the fourth time the national championships have been held on Vancouver Island, including two stops in Victoria and one in Duncan. Out of the 12 national championships that have been held, Vancouver Island always comes up as a potential destination. “We’ve got the facilities here,” Kevin Oates, Vancouver Island University golf coach and head golf professional at Morningstar said. “Lots of those bigger schools, they might not have everything at their disposal like we do. There are lots of courses to play around here and these facilities that we get to use are top notch.” “Having the room to bring in a large group like this for the national championships is also something that we’re able to do, which again could be a problem in some areas that are already heavily populated,” Oates said. “We’re very fortunate to have such a great combination to be able to host an event like this.”
Ballenas BasketBall
BSS’ Canil played a big part in Team B.C. gold T yson Taylor
sports@pqbnews.com
Ballenas Secondary School’s Liviano Canil capped off a whirlwind summer with the U-16 Boys Basketball team with a gold medal at the Western Canadian Summer Games in Fort McMurray, Alberta. Canil, heading into Grade 11, played a key role in earning Team B.C.’s gold in their final tournament of the summer. It was quite a way to cap
off an exciting summer that saw Canil and Team B.C. travel across Canada for tournaments, plus a trip to the Vegas Classic in Nevada. Team B.C. rolled through their competition, opening the tournament with a whopping 123-12 win over Nunavut. Canil and Team B.C. rolled to a 69-59 win over Saskatchewan in game two. In their third game Team B.C. came away with an 86-41 win over Alberta
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Canil was leaned on in Team B.C.’s final tournament of the summer to lock down opposing team’s scoring threats. He was able to showcase his defensive skills and help lead his team through an undefeated round-robin portion of the tournament, all the way to the gold medal. “It’s nice to help any way you can,” Canil said. “Being called upon to step up on the defensive side of things really gave
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and would go on to a 66-60 victory over Manitoba for the gold. “I’m really happy we were able to do it,” Canil said. “We had been building up to the Summer Games in Fort McMurray and to be able to win the gold medal was the ultimate way to finish off a fun summer with Team B.C.” “I’m really happy that I got the chance to play with such a talented group of players and really learned a lot.”
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A44 Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Parksville lawn bowling
Many shades of pink help local cancer patients
Sixteen triples teams played seven games each Wednesday, August 12 for the Marnie Rose Trophy and a good cause T yson Taylor
Motley (lead). The club raised $3,092 on the day. “The support of the community, through donations from businesses, club members, local media and even teams who visited from other clubs to support this endeavour made this event such a great success,” said club spokesperson Carol Bucyk. “We can’t wait to see what we news file Photo can do for next year.” Participants in the recent Shades of Pink tournament.
Call Harris Oceanside Chevrolet Buick GMC Ltd. at 250-248-8383, or visit us at 512 East Island Highway, Parksville. [License #7189]
The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
www.pqbnews.com
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Senior-heavy team looking forward to season continued from page a43
“I can’t wait for it,” Canil said. “I’m really looking forward to getting out there and putting what I’ve learned over the summer out there on the floor with my teammates.” “Personally, I’d like to try and put on a little bit more muscle before the season starts so we’ll see what I can get done before then.” Canil and the Whalers will y, August 11, 2015 come into this season with a senior–heavy team. Though they missed out on provincials last season, in large
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part due to not having their team IMPOR together while the senior boys TED QUALIT Y. LOCAL INTEGRITY. DL #27153 volleyball team took a run at proSALES 690 East Island Hwy., Parksville • 250-951-9957 vincial, Canil has a good feeling SERVICE & DETAIL CENTRE about the upcoming season. 1401 Springhill Road, Parksville • 250-951-9888 “We’ve got a good group,” he www.bluenosemotor.com said. “There’s plenty of talent to go around on this team, lots of guys that like to work hard and will do whatever they can to win games.” “I think that we’re going to hang with a lot of the teams that we had problems with last season www.pqbnews.com A27 and I don’t see any reason why we couldn’t make a run at the provinYour community. Your classifieds.formerly A+ AUTOGLASS cials.”
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Strawberries - Vintage Sewing - Quilting - Stained Glass - Fine Woodworking - Artistic Jewellery - Unique Signs June 1, 1944 – July 29, 2015 E.announce IslandtheHwy., (by the Orange Bridge) The family716 wish to death ofParksville Leslie Wrightson on July 29, 2015. She faced her three and a half year struggle with cancer pragmatically, and always with a smile. ladysmantle1@gmail.com ladysmantle.ca A Time of Remembrance and Celebration of her Life will be held at Yates Funeral Home, 1000 Allsbrook Road Parksville BC on Saturday
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Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
Online at VIIC.ca Call 310-VIIC
Hundreds of Community event photos online at:
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146 Alberni Hwy., Parksville 250.248.3229 #104-661 Primrose St., Qualicum 250.752.6961 Home | Life | Auto | Travel | Marine | Business
Jonah Pearson, in white, and the Save-On-Foods Oceanside Generals kick off exhibition action against the Nanaimo Buccaneers tomorrow night in Nanaimo. The Gens are back at home next Wednesday.
vijhl hockey
Generals head into pre-season action First home game is against Nanaimo Aug. 26 T yson Taylor sports@pqbnews.com
The Save-On-Foods Oceanside Generals kick off their 25th anniversary season tomorrow (Friday) with a pre-season game against the Nanaimo Buccaneers in Nanaimo. After last weekend’s training camp, the Generals have narrowed their roster down and have the team in place for the start of their pre-season games. In total, the Generals will play five exhibition games before the season kicks off on September 11 against the defending Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League (VIJHL) and Cyclone Taylor Cup champions, the Campbell River
Storm. “We had a good camp,” defenseman Chandler Bruyckere said. “We’re going to be a skilled, tough team. Coach Knight brings out that hard work aspect of the game and told us we’re going to be that team that nobody wants to play against because we’ll be in good shape and tough to get past.” “I’ve got a great feeling about this season, it’s going to be good,” Bruyckere said. The Generals play their first home exhibition game next week on Wednesday night (August 26), when they host the Nanaimo Buccaneers. Puck drops at 7:30 p.m. at Oceanside Place in Parksville.
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The Parksville Downtown Business Association is reaching out – to the business community AND BEYOND – for volunteers to help create a fun, family-friendly Christmas season in our downtown. Business owners, residents, and retirees – if you want more Christmas, get involved. For more information, contact Sandy at 250-248-3781.
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The Parksville Qualicum Beach News Thursday, August 20, 2015
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CLETHAE R
EXTRA
1,000
UP TO
0
LOT CLEAROUT
0
“BEST-IN-CLASS”
BONUS
DELS IN DISCOUNTS ON SELECT MO
Φ
ON ALL 2015s
FINANCING
A47
L ON SELECT 2015 SOU LIMITED TIME OFFER ENTO MODELS AND 2016 SOR
EX TR A
1,000
EX TR A
1,000
“BEST-IN-CLASS”
BONUS
“BEST-IN-CLASS”
BONUS
• 30 Day/ 2,000 Km Exchange Privilege
• 135 Point Inspection Report
BEST RESIDUAL VALUE IN ITS CLASS 2 YEARS IN A ROW
• Paintless Dent Removal Coverage
(6 mo/max $1,000)
• Keyless • 4 FREE – Remote Lube Oil Replacement and Filter Changes (12 mo)
(1 at inception)
“HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT MULTI-PURPOSE VEHICLE FINANCING AVAILABLE IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.”
2015
SOUL
13,982
$
*
2015 SORENTO
THE ALL-NEW 2016
Soul SX Luxury shown HWY / CITY 100KM: 7.8L/9.9L
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM
4,750
* IN CASH
2.4L LX FWD
$
$
THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY
DISCOUNTS
69
Ω
WEEKLY
INCLUDES $1,000 "BEST-IN-CLASS" BONUSΔ
2014 KIA SPORTAGE EX #K2377
SORENTO
INCLUDES
$
2011 KIA RIO5 EX #K15-32B
2013 KIA RIO 5 LX+ #K15-10A
✔ Factory warranty ✔ Financing
✔ Low km’s
✔ Factory warranty
✔ Financing
✔ One owner
✔ Great fuel
✔ Fully
✔
available Low km’s
Power seat, 4 cylinder 2015 engine, alloy wheels, climate control.
19 982
0.9%
MONTHLY
APR FOR 36 MONTHS ≠
INCLUDES $1,000 "BEST-IN-CLASS" BONUSΔ
✔ One owner
✔ Fully
reconditioned
✔ Factory warranty ✔ Low km’s Power seat, 4 cylinder engine, alloy wheels, sunroof ‡ Optima SX Turbo shown HWY / CITY 100KM: 5.7L/8.9L
LX AT
$
$1,800 DOWN AT Ω
2010 KIA FORTE EX #K15-183A
OPTIMA Market Value 14,995
$
SALE PRICE 24,946 * $ 2009 KIA , BORREGO#K2370 EX
297
Eco2015 model w Idle, stop & go, 4 cylinder engine, alloy wheels, power group , A/C
SPORTAGE Market Value 12,995 Market Value 25,995 WELL-EQUIPPED FROM $
LEASE FROM
✔ Factory warranty ✔ Low km’s
Automatic, air conditioning, power group, low km’sLX , great condition. 2.4L Sportage SX Luxury shown ‡ HWY / CITY 100KM: 8.3L/11.4L MT FWD
$
Sorento SX Turbo AWD shown‡ HWY / CITY 100KM: 9.3L/12.3L
✔ One owner
available
reconditioned
economy
*See dealer for complete details, exclusions, or limits
“HIGHEST RANKED MIDSIZE SUV FINANCING INAVAILABLE INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.”
FINANCING AVAILABLE
‡
1.6L LX MT
• Special Bank Rates
• 90 Day FREE Trial Sirius XM Radio
Market Value $11,995
SALE PRICE $10,942 SALE PRICE 11,995 SALE PRICE 14,086 *IN CASH * *IN CASH $ $ $ 2013 KIA 2010 KIA 2011 KIA DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 2011 KIA , , , SORENTO LX FORTE KOUP RONDO EX FORTE LX #KT15-58A #K15-11A #KT15-05A #K15-144A $
INCLUDES
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM $
4 850
INCLUDES
21 452
5 000
WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED V6 AWD sport utility Economical and Fully reconditioned, One owner. No Fully reconditioned, *5-year/100,000 kmwith worry-free very spacious. only 46,582 Km’s! See kia.ca for more leather, sunroof, accidents, heated leather, sunroof, Reliable, accident free, Equipped with bluetooth navigation, 7 passenger comprehensive warranty. seats, bluetooth. 7 passenger seating, financing available. and one owner. and heated seating, financing Offer(s) availableavailable. on select new 2015/2016 models through participating dealers to qualifiedseats. retail customers who take delivery from August 1 to 31, 2015. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes
NOW ONLY $16,174
T:11"
FINANCING AVAILABLE
• Car Proof History Report
EVERY CERTIFIED COMES WITH . . .
NOW ONLY $22,966
NOW ONLY $11,766
NOW ONLY $12,995
NOW ONLY $10,995
Φ delivery and destination fees up models to $1,715, through $22 AMVIC,participating $100 A/C charge (wheretoapplicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA,delivery registration, fuel-fi ll charges up Some to $100,conditions and down payment (if applicable unless otherwise ed). shown Other lease financing optionsaccessories also available.and 0%upgrades financing available and up to at $6,000 areoffers available select to 2015change without notice. Offer(s) available on select new 2015/2016 dealers qualified retail customers who take frominsurance, August 1variable to 31, dealer 2015.administration Dealers mayfees, sell or lease for less. apply. See dealer forand complete details. specifi Vehicles mayand include optional extradiscount cost. All are on subject All pricing includes destination up to $1,715, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/CCertain charge (whereapply. applicable). PPSA, registration, variableoffdealer administration up Rondo to $100, down (if applicable and specified). Otheroflease *0% financing and up to modelsdelivery and areand deducted from thefees negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. conditions See yourExcludes dealer for taxes, completelicensing, details. Representative Financinginsurance, Example: Financing er available on approvedfees, creditfuel-fill (OAC), oncharges a new 2015 LX ATand Winter SE payment (RN75SF) with a selling price of unless $27,232 isotherwise based on monthly payments $442 and for 48financing months atoptions 0% with also a $0 available. down payment, Δ taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. Representative Financing Example: Financing offer available on approved credit (OAC), on a new 2015 Rondo LX AT Winter SE (RN75SF) with a selling price of $27,232 is based on monthly $6,000 discount$0are available on select 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before security deposit and first monthly payment due at finance inception. Offer also includes a $6,000 financing discount. Up to $1,000 Best-in-Class Bonus amounts are offered on select 2016 Sorento and 2015 Soul models and are deducted from the negotiated cash purchase, finance or lease price before taxes. Offer available from August 20 to 31 only while supplies last. Amounts vary by trim and payments of $442 for 48 months at 0% with a $0 down payment, $0 security* deposit and first monthly payment due at finance inception. Offer also includes a $6,000 financing discount. ∆Up to $1,000 Best-in-Class Bonus amounts are offered on select 2016 Sorento and 2015 Soul models and are deducted from the negotiated cash purchase, finance or lease price before taxes. model. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. Cash Purchase Price for the new 2015 Soul 1.6L LX MT (S0551F)/2015 Optima LX AT (OP742F)/2015 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD (SP551F)/2015 Rondo LX AT Winter SE (RN75SF) is $13,982/$21,452/$19,982/$21,232 and includes a cash discount of $4,750/$5,000/$4,850/$6,000. Dealer may sell for less. Other taxes, registration, insurance “All prices are plus taxes and documentation fee” Offer available from August 20 to 31 only while supplies last. Amounts vary by trim and model. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. *Cash Purchase Price for the new 2015 Soul 1.6L LX MT (S0551F)/2015 Optima LX AT (OP742F)/2015 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD (SP551F)/2015 Rondo LX AT Winter SE (RN75SF) is $13,982/$21,452/$19,982/$21,232 ≠ and licensing feesofare excluded. Cash discounts vary by model trimsell andforareless. deducted the registration, negotiated selling price before Representative Leasing Example: Lease offervary available on approved credit on new 2016 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD selling (SR75AG)price with before a sellingtaxes. price of≠Representative $29,332 is based on monthlyExample: paymentsLease of $297offer for 36available months aton0.9%, including $1,000(OAC), “Best-In-Class” Bonus,Sorento 2.4L LX FWD and includes a cash discount $4,750/$5,000/$4,850/$6,000. Dealerand may Otherfrom taxes, insurance and taxes. licensing fees are excluded. Cash discounts by model and trim and(OAC), are deducted from the negotiated Leasing approved credit on new 2016 (SR75AG) withwith a selling pricedeposit, of $29,332 based on monthly of $297due forat36 months at 0.9%, including $1,000 “Best-In-Class” with at $0the security deposit, $1,800 first monthly payment dueavailable at leaseand inception. Total lease obligation is $10,695 themodel option purchase the endfrom of the for $16,414. Lease 16,000 km/yr allowance $0 security $1,800isdown payment and firstpayments monthly payment lease inception. Total lease obligation is $10,695 with the optionBonus, to purchase end of the term for $16,414.down Leasepayment has 16,000and km/yr allowance (other packages $0.12/km for excess kilometres). Lease discounts with vary by andtotrim and are atdeducted the term negotiated selling price beforehas taxes. Ω ‡ (other packages Lease available and $0.12/km for on excess kilometres). Lease by model and trim andWeekly are deducted from the negotiated price payments must be made a monthly or bi-weekly basisSportage but cannot be made on a weekly basis. Weekly lease payments areSXfor advertising purposes only. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested payments must be made a monthly or bi-weekly basisdiscounts but cannotvary be made on a weekly basis. lease payments are for advertisingselling purposes only.before Modeltaxes. shownΩLease Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price foron2015 Soul SX Luxury (SO758F)/2015 SX Luxury (SP759F)/2015 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748F)/2016 Sorento Turbo AWD (SR75IG) is $27,295/$38,495/$34,895/$42,095. Retail Price for 2015 Soul SX Luxury (SO758F)/2015 Sportage SX TH Luxury (SP759F)/2015 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748F)/2016 Sorento TH SX Turbo AWD (SR75IG) is $27,295/$38,495/$34,895/$42,095. *Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Soul 2.0L GDI 4-cyl AT/2015 Sportage 2.4L 4-cyl AT/2015 Optima 2.4L GDI AT/2016 Sorento SX 2.0L Turbo AWD. These Highway/city fuel is basedofonCanada’s the 2015 Soul 2.0L GDI criteria 4-cyl AT/2015 2.4L GOT 4-cyl AT/2015 GDI AT/2016 Sorento SX 2.0L TurboGuide. AWD. These updated estimates are based on Government of Canada’s approvedand criteria andfactors. testing methods. the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Your actual fuel consumption will vary based onmulti-purpose driving habits andvehicles other factors. WE’VE GOT WE’VE updated estimates are based onconsumption the Government approved and Sportage testing methods. ReferOptima to the2.4L EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Your actual fuel consumption willthevary based on driving habits other The Kia Refer Soul to received the lowest number ofGuide. problems per 100 vehicles among compact in theThe proprietary J.D. Power SM YOU COVERED YOU COVERED Soul received the lowest number problems per 100from vehicles amongU.S. compact multi-purpose vehicles in the proprietary J.D. Power U.S. Initial Quality Study . Study on responsesProprietary from 84,367 U.S. new-vehicle measuring 244 modelsand and perceptions measures opinions afterowners 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study are based onexperiences experiences and perceptions of U.S. owners surveyed 2015 U.S. InitialKiaQuality StudySM. Study basedofon responses 84,367 new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and 2015 measures opinions after 90 daysbased of ownership. study results owners, are based on experiences of U.S. surveyed from February to results May 2015. Your may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Thefrom Kia Sorento received the SM kmvehicles lowest numberFebruary of*5-year/100,000 problems among midsize in theThe proprietary J.D. Power U.S. Initial Quality per StudySM. Study based on responses from 84,367 U.S. new-vehicle measuring and measures after 90 daysmeasuring of ownership. Proprietary studyopinions resultsafter are 90 based onownership. experiences and perceptions to Mayper 2015.100 Your experiences may vary. Visit SUVs jdpower.com. Kia Sorento*5-year/100,000 received the 2015 lowestkm number of problems 100 vehicles among midsize SUVs in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 U.S. Initialowners, Quality Study . Study 244 basedmodels on responses from 84,367 opinions U.S. new-vehicle owners, 244 models and measures days of Proprietary study resultsofareU.S. basedowners surveyed from worry-free worry-free February to May Yourand experiences Visit jdpower.com. The to All-New 2016 awardedThe theAll-New 2015 Top Pick Optima by thewere Insurance for Safety Highway (IIHS) for model 2016/2015. models tested. VisitU.S. www.iihs.org fullwww.iihs.org details. 2015 Kiadetails. Soul 2015 awarded ALG Residual Value Award for highest resale value in its class. on2015. experiences perceptionsmay of U.S.vary. owners surveyed from February May 2015. YourSorento/2015 experiences mayOptima vary. Visitwere jdpower.com. 2016 Safety Sorento/2015 awardedInstitute the 2015 Top Pick Safety by the Insurance Institute foryears Highway Safety (IIHS)U.S. for model years 2016/2015. models tested.forVisit for full Kia Soul awarded ALG Residual Value Award for highest comprehensive comprehensive Based on ALG’s residual value forecast for the 2015 model year. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
warranty. warranty. resale value in its class. Based on ALG’s ANNIVERSARY residual value forecast for the 2015 model year. ALG is the industry benchmark forANNIVERSARY residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
3 Roy Berentsen Jeremy Allen ROUND General Sales Manager
[ JOB INFO ]
Job # Client Project Media Ad Type
Sales Manager
K15_Q1_RT_OR_1005 Kia August 2015 Sale Newspaper Ad Planner
Al Foster
Ashley Henry Christine Wright Natalie Dumont Grant Brown
Financial Services Financial Services Manager Manager
[ MECHANICAL SPECS ] Live Trim Bleed Inks Cyan,
None 8.5" x 11" None Magenta,
Yellow,
Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
[ APPROVALS ]
Sales Consultant
Rachel Roy Jon Luk Rani Wilson Dave Bare K200_PALR_AUG_AP_W3_SALE Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
2575 BOWEN ROAD, NANAIMO
1.888.357.9098 1.888.298.6568 www.harriskia.ca
Delia Zaharelos
_____ Art Director
Chris Rezner
_____ Producer
_____ Copywriter
None
_____ Account Mgr Damien Servoz
_____ Production
Stephen Dunstan
_____ Proofreader
Jessica Hallman
Sales Consultant
[ ACTION ]
General Manager
_____ Ship to Publication _____ Collect to ___________________________ _____ Low-res PDF
www.pqbnews.com
WHEN *
YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY *
FORD EMPLOYEE
MSRP
EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT
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DL#6754
Everett Einarson
Dale Griffis
Shawn Hildebrandt
$
39,778
2015 FIESTA SE HATCH MSRP
EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT
SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
Robb Frederick
Dennis Moore
Raff Bavaro
• 3.5L ECOBOOST ENGINE • REARVIEW CAMERA
$
21,164
$
$
Eric Cullen
Dennis Paquette
LIPA I.
ANTOINE A.
FORD EMPLOYEE
2015 F-150 S/CAB XLT/XTR
$
50,799
$
11,021 Stock # 15136
F E AT U R E S
• 18’ CHROME WHEELS • TRAILER TOW PACKAGE
Stock # 15102 Stock # 15147
2015 ESCAPE 4WD SE MSRP
2,996
EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT
18,168
SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
Glen Macdonald
Shea Hasell
To find out about our Ford Community, check us out on Facebook. $
33,489
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3,169
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30,320
TAKE A TEST DRIVE AT JOE CUNNINGHAM FORD TODAY.
Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). *Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from July 1, 2015 to September 30, 2015 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2015/2016 Ford vehicles (excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Mustang Shelby GT500, Shelby GT350, 50th Anniversary Limited Edition Mustang). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding any Unifor/CAW negotiated programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs.‡Offer only valid from July 1, 2015 to July 31, 2015 (the “Program Period”) to Canadian resident customers who currently (during the Program Period) own or are leasing certain Ford car, Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV), Cross-Over Utility Vehicle (CUV), or Minivan models (each a “Qualifying Loyalty Model”), or certain competitive car, Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV), Cross-Over Utility Vehicle (CUV), or Minivan models (each a “Qualifying Conquest Model”). Qualifying customers will receive $750 with the purchase, lease, or factory order (during the Program Period) of a new qualifying 2015/2016 Ford Escape or Explorer, or 2015 Edge (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Some eligibility restrictions apply on Qualifying Loyalty and Conquest Models and Eligible Vehicles – see dealer for full offer criteria. Eligible Vehicle must be delivered and/or factory-ordered from your participating Ford dealer during the Program Period. Limit one (1) incentive per Eligible Vehicle sale, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales, per Qualifying Conquest/Loyalty Model. Each customer will be required to provide proof of ownership/registration and insurance of the applicable Qualifying Conquest/Loyalty Model (in Canada) for the previous 3 months and the ownership/registration address must match the address on the new Buyer’s Agreement or Lease Agreement for the Eligible Vehicle sale. Taxes are payable before incentive is deducted.sTotal Ford Employee Price adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment and available delivery allowance amounts and range from $636 on 2015 Fiesta S to $14,720 on 2015 F-350 Lariat Super Crew Diesel 4x4. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. See dealer or ford.ca for details.©2015 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence.©2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
A48 Thursday, August 20, 2015 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News
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For Immediate Information Text: 250-240-0236
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