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VOL. 31, NO. 13
F2 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Foot ferry won’t happen this summer Island Ferries says one funding source fell through unexpectedly this spring portion of the funding that was required to finalize our financing, but frankly, Another summer will we were set back about come and go without two months ago when one foot ferry service between source that we really anNanaimo and Vancouver. ticipated to come through Island Ferry Services con- didn’t come through,” Marfirmed that it will not be up shall said. and running this summer, It was a surprise and a but stressed that it is still disappointment, he said, active and moving forward but noted that Island Ferin trying to start up the ries has remained “active” harbour-to-harbour passen- in trying to secure the necger-only ferry service. essary funding, and said “Are we going to start this seed investors continue summer? No, we’re not…” to support Island Ferries said David Marshall, dithrough the process. Marrector of operations with shall said the company is Island Ferries. “Even if currently in “due diligence” the ships are here on time, with two separate funding we’ve still got to do some sources, either of which work in each of the two ter- could fill the current gap. minals in order to start this He added that neither of summer. So we’re not going those parties are levels of to get there.” government. The barrier right now is Marshall said Island Fermoney, as Island Ferries ries’ most recent work has says it needs one more fiinvolved agreements on the nancial partner. Vancouver side. “We’ve secured a good Continued on A4 GREG SAKAKI NEWS BULLETIN
CHRIS BUSH/THE NEWS BULLETIN
O CANADA
Culture and patriotic colours are part of the fun planned for Nanaimo’s Canada Day celebrations. Luna Rivas Rowe, left front, Keiran Evans, of Vibe Dance Studio; Nanaimo parks and rec event staff Grace Bell, second row, left, Alexa Wilson, Lauren Madsen, Joel Meir and Ashley Rowe with, third row left, Susanna Gently, of Nanaimo Aloha Hula and flamenco dancers Heather Sandison, Laurie Farrell and Orianna Garcia are just some of the people preparing to bring fun, colour and culture to the celebrations at Maffeo Sutton Park. See page A20.
New official community plan will make Lantzville an ‘oasis’ ing a new official community plan during a council meeting on June 24. Lantzville’s new official community Lantzville council has done what the plan replaces a version that was adoptprevious council couldn’t do: adopt an ed in 2005, two years after the district officially became a municipality. official community plan. An OCP is an document which sets More than three years after the design guidelines, policies and expectaprocess began, Lantzville councillors voted unanimously in favour of adopt- tions on development. NICHOLAS PESCOD NEWS BULLETIN
During Monday’s meeting at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 257, Coun. Ian Savage said the OCP will “perpetuate Lantzville into a green oasis” and that the district will have “large swaths” of green space in 50 to 100 years as a result of council’s decision to adopt the new plan. Continued on A5
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A2 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
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Tents stolen before Grade 7 camp-out Businesses, staff, parents ensure trip goes ahead
Thieves didn’t manage to stop a Grade 7 camping trip from happening this week. According to a Nanaimo RCMP press release, all nine tents meant for a year-end camping trip for
‘graduating’ Departure Bay Eco-School students were discovered stolen less than 24 hours before the planned excursion. After reporting the theft, school staff advised parents, who spread the word over social media and “sure enough, within hours several community-minded businesses, staff and parents saved the day and managed
to find more than enough tents to replace the stolen ones,” noted the press release. Police called it an example of good winning out over evil. “The theft was disheartening but to see the community and businesses come to together to right a wrong was so wonderful. The students left this morning on their
three-day adventure and it was smiles all around,” said Annette Noble, principal at Departure Bay Eco-School, in the release. RCMP found that thieves had cut locks to an outside fenced-in area at the school and made off with the tents and several bags of refundable plastic recyclables. The theft happened sometime between 6 p.m. June 21, and
9:30 a.m. June 23. No descriptions were provided for the stolen tents. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call the Nanaimo RCMP non-emergency line at 250754-2345 or contact Crime Stoppers by calling 1-800222-8477 or submitting a tip online at www.nanaimocrimestoppers.com. editor@nanaimobulletin.com
Nanaimo a prime market for new plane, Air Canada says NICHOLAS PESCOD NEWS BULLETIN
Canada’s largest airline thinks Nanaimo is the ideal market for a brand-new type of aircraft it’s expecting to receive later this year. Air Canada Rouge is set to launch non-stop seasonal service from Nanaimo to Toronto beginning on July 1 using a 136-seat Airbus A319 configured with premium economy and economy seating. Beyond that, Nanaimo is the “perfect” market for the Airbus A220, said Ferio Pugliese, senior vice-president of Air Canada Express and government relations, speaking to business people during an event hosted by the Greater Nanaimo Chamber of Commerce on June 19. “Very likely, you’ll see this aircraft here,” Pugliese said, adding that the A220 is a good fit for Nanaimo because its speed, range and efficiency allows Air Canada to operate in smaller markets more regularly on a year-round basis. The Airbus A220 – previously Bombardier C-Series – is a Canadian-developed single-aisle aircraft that is extremely fuel-efficient and has a range of more than 5,000 kilometres. Air Canada has ordered 45 Airbus A220-300s, formerly known as the CS300, and is expecting to take delivery of the aircraft later this year. Whether Air Canada will make the Nanaimo-Toronto route year-round in the near future is unclear but Pugliese said the airline is impressed
NEWS BULLETIN FILE PHOTO
Air Canada’s senior vice-president of Air Canada Express and government relations talked about the airline’s business potential in Nanaimo during an event hosted by the Greater Nanaimo Chamber of Commerce earlier this month. with the continued growth of the Nanaimo region. “To see this market grow into the neighbourhood of 300,000 to 350,000 is remarkable because it certainly wasn’t there five to six years ago,” he said. Pugliese said Air Canada has noticed an increase in business and leisure travellers coming through the Harbour City in recent years. He said if the demand continues and the market exists, there is nothing stopping Air Canada from making Nanaimo-Toronto service yearround. “Load factors have been healthy but what we do know is that once
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you launch a seasonal service … over time the awareness kicks in and the demand continues to grow,” he said. “There is potential for those to go all year round, but we take it incrementally.” Although Pugliese couldn’t confirm whether Air Canada would place the Airbus A220 on a Nanaimo route or when that could happen, he said the A220 has far better economics than other aircraft. “With the right aircraft, the economics get improved which allow you to run it through the year and still get a decent return and that is flexibility the A220 offers,” he said. Also at last week’s luncheon, Pug-
liese said he anticipates the Boeing 737 Max to clear regulatory hurdles and be back in service “towards the end of the summer,” September or October. The Boeing 737 Max has been grounded worldwide due to ongoing safety concerns – particularly around the plane’s manoeuvring characteristics augmentation system or MCAS – following fatal crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia. Air Canada currently has 24 Max aircraft in its fleet and has an additional 37 – 26 Max 8 and 11 Max 9 aircraft – on order and while Air Canada Rouge does not utilize the airplane, its grounding has forced a delay in the re-launch of the Nanaimo-Toronto route. Pugliese said Air Canada isn’t concerned about the safety of the Boeing 737 Max aircraft, but is aware that when the 737 Max is re-certified to fly by various regulatory agencies, the airline industry as a whole will have a challenge convincing the public that the aircraft’s safe. “Obviously we will be having to work very closely with the travelling public on recommissioning that and watching consumer confidence as it gets reintroduced into the service,” he said. Air Canada has removed the 737 Max aircraft from its schedule until Sept. 2. Transport Canada, which grounded the Boeing 737 Max in March, has not given a timeframe for when the aircraft could be certified and back in the sky. nicholas.pescod@nanaimobulletin.com
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Conviction for drive-by shooting attempt appealed KARL YU NEWS BULLETIN
A man sentenced to nine years in jail for his part in a 2016 drive-by shooting in Nanaimo intends to appeal his conviction. Armaan Singh Chandi was arrested following the March 1, 2016 shooting in the Wakesiah Avenue/Jingle Pot Road area of Nanaimo. He was subsequently tried by Judge Robin Baird in B.C. Supreme Court in Nanaimo and found guilty of attempted murder using a restricted firearm, intentionally discharging a firearm recklessly, concealing his face while committing an indictable offence, dangerous driving and failing to stop for a peace officer. Chandi was found guilty in February and sentenced in May, but on June 17, Richard Neary, a Victoria lawyer, filed a notice of appeal, on behalf of Chandi, with the B.C. Court of Appeal, stating he is appealing the convictions “in questions of law alone and involving mixed questions of law and fact.” Chandi seeks to be acquitted of the charges of attempted murder, dangerous driving and failing to stop for police and seeks a new trial for the other counts. The appeal is grounded in the fact the judge “failed to properly consider and weigh all of the rational alternative inferences to guilt on the attempted murder count and rendered an unreasonable verdict on the driving counts,” the notice read. Continued on A4
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A4 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
Continued from A3 Chandi was one of two men arrested following the shooting and a police car chase that spanned Cedar, Ladysmith and Duncan. A Vancouver Island University international student was shot at, but not injured and during trial, it was revealed the student was innocent and not the intended target.
Inderpal Singh Aujla, the driver, pleaded guilty to use of a restricted firearm for attempted murder and fleeing from police prior to the trial and was sentenced separately to seven years in jail by Judge Ted Gouge in February in provincial court in Nanaimo. As of Tuesday morning, a hearing date had not been set, but according to information from Su-
www.nanaimobulletin.com
preme Court of B.C. communications, after “transcripts and appeal books are filed … the registrar will contact counsel to arrange for an agreed hearing date which falls within one year of the date the notice of appeal was filed.” Neary was contacted by the News Bulletin, but has not yet provided comment. reporter@nanaimobulletin.com
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Foot ferry operator optimistic Continued from A1 “We’ve finished our work with TransLink, which was outstanding. We have completed all of the required environmental assessments and we’ve got the necessary permit from the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority,” he said. There is still physical work to do at both planned terminals, but Marshall suggested that engineering work wouldn’t begin until there is more certainty about the project timelines. He said he thinks there’s a healthy, growing travel market and he said Island Ferries is “very much in the game” and optimistic. “There are some critics out there and I understand that. There’s a lot of folks that want to see us get going and we want to support them,” Marshall said. “And somewhere between our cheerleaders and our critics, we’ll find our investors.” Mayor Leonard Krog, at a city council meeting last month, said all levels of government have been working with the proponents and added that there is general agreement in the city about the importance of foot-ferry service. “Many investors and people who wish to locate businesses and create businesses here because of the high cost of real estate and accommodations, etc., in the Lower Mainland, are looking to Nanaimo and one of the first questions they ask is, ‘when will the fast ferry or the foot passenger ferry be up and running?’ There is strong enthusiasm.” editor@nanaimobulletin.com
Nanaimo News Bulletin
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A5
District of Lantzville council ticks OCP off its ‘to-do list,’ looks to other projects Continued from A1 “This OPC offers higher density now in return for generous amounts of green space. In the long run this OCP produces less overall development and more green space,” he said. Savage said the OCP promotes high standards of green technology, innovative neighbourhood layouts and unique architecture, which he believes will make Lantzville a leader. He said the OCP isn’t “perfect for any one person” but a “healthy, balanced approach” for everyone. “We’re handing future generations a real plum,” he said. Coun. Will Geselbracht told councillors he liked the OCP and believed it was a good fit for the community. He then pulled out a plum and said he brought it because Savage had made plum-related comments at a previous council meeting.
“In anticipating of [the OCP] passing tonight, I brought Coun. Savage’s plum and when I go home tonight … I can eat it knowing that things are good in Lantzville and it is a real plum,” Geselbracht said. A major component of Lantzville’s new OCP is the designation of six neighbourhoods within the district – village primary commercial core, village south, village west, upper Lantzville-Ware Road, upper Lantzville-Superior Road and Lantzville east – as special plan areas. That designation requires a more “detailed planning and engagement” process and is an attempt within the district to avoid “cookie-cutter”-type developments. The plan also includes language around high environmental standards for all new buildings and subdivisions by
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encouraging the use of renewable energy sources and low-waste building materials. In 2016, the previous Lantzville council agreed to have staff and a private consulting firm begin developing a new official community plan. Following months of consultation, open houses and community-wide surveys and OCP review select committee meetings, concerns were raised by some members of the
previous council about the entire planning process. That council also agreed to ban district staff from making any changes to the OCP without receiving council’s approval. Lantzville Mayor Mark Swain said the OCP addresses the need for some development with the desire to preserve the semi-rural feel of Lantzville. He also said being able to vote on adoption of the OCP has been a “long time coming” for councillors
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Olympic skier suing Alpine Canada after coach’s sex offences in 1990s Bertrand Charest convicted in 2017 on 37 charges NICHOLAS PESCOD NEWS BULLETIN
A former Olympic skier from Nanaimo has filed a class-action lawsuit against Alpine Canada, alleging the skiing organization failed to investigate accusations of alleged sexual abuse by a coach. Allison Forsyth, who competed in the 2002 Winter Games, is seeking to become the representative plaintiff of a certified class of former elite skiers who claim they were psychologically, physically and sexually assaulted, harassed and abused by their coach, Bertrand Charest, while they were members of the Canada’s national junior skiing team. Alpine Canada is the national governing organization for alpine, para-al-
pine, and ski-cross racing in Canada. Charest was employed by Alpine Canada as coach from 1996 until 1998. In 2015, Charest was arrested and charged with 57 counts of alleged sexual offences – including 23 counts of sexual exploitation of a minor while in a position of authority or trust – against 12-18-yearold female skiers between 1991 and 1998. In 2017, Charest received a 12year sentence after he was convicted by the Superior Court of Quebec of 37 charges. He is appealing the decision and has been released on bail. According to a notice of civil claim filed in B.C. Supreme Court, Forsyth claims that between 1996 and 1998 she and other female members of the ski team were subjected to “systemic abuse, harassment and assault” by Charest and that Alpine Canada is “vicariously liable” for his sexual misconduct.
Whistler, Forsyth claims Charest “frequently” slapped her buttocks and commented on her appearance. She claims that in 1997, after hearing a rumour that Charest was involved a relationship with an unnamed athlete, who was a minor at the time, she confronted him. She claims he admitted to the relationship but “wanted it to end.” Forsyth alleges Charest “immediately” began payNEWS BULLETIN FILE PHOTO ing more attention to her, Nanaimo’s Allison Forsyth during telling her that he could her time skiing with Alpine develop her into “a great Canada’s national team. athlete” and eventually At the age of 17, Forsyth began favouring her and touching her an “intimate joined the national ski manner.” Forsyth claims team and was coached by Charest repeatedly told Charest during the 1996her he was in love with 97 and 1997-98 seasons. her, asked her to marry According to court dochim, isolated her from her uments, upon joining the teammates and demanded team, Forsyth claims she the relationship be kept quickly learned Charest private. She also claims “had a reputation of inthere were multiple sexual appropriate interactions” interactions, including inwith female athletes. tercourse. In the summer of 1996, while at a training camp in Continued on A18
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A7
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A8 Thursday, June 27, 2019
opinion
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EDITORIAL
Take time for a little flag-waving on Canada Day Sometimes it seems like we could use a little more flag-waving, and there’s no better time than July 1. Canada Day is worth celebrating. It’s a useful exercise to acknowledge the things we like about the place we live and feel gratitude for the rights we enjoy here in the true north strong and free. And it’s a day to proudly identify as Canadian – there are so many labels that we use ourselves or
that others use to define us, but ‘Canadian’ is one that we can all share. It might be a good thing for us to make more of a nationwide effort this July 1 to celebrate Canada Day because it’s an election year. We find federal elections fascinating, and one reason why is because of the themes of Canadian identity that emerge during a campaign. Every party has ideas about how to make our country
the best it can be, but that means something different to everyone, so envisioning what’s best and what’s next for Canada will divide us in certain ways. Even if our major parties want a lot of the same things – a bustling economy, a healthy population, safe and secure communities, a clean environment – the nature of politics means they need to point out and underline ideological differences about how to achieve
those ideals. The best thing we can do for our country is to do something to make it a better place. Hopefully that happens in a lot of little, incalculable ways every day, and hopefully it happens on Canada Day. But we also hope there’s a chance to celebrate the Canada we have now – it’s a special place and we sure do like it here. Happy Canada Day.
Clear-cutting old-growth leaves B.C. worse off forests cut in short rotation Earlier this month, hundreds of British Columbians forestry, never allowed to grow old again. visited MLA offices across Elstone claims B.C.’s forthe province demanding est management is the most protection of endangered sustainable in the world. old-growth forests and imHowever, satellite images proved forest management, during a day of action orga- show that on Vancouver Island, we are losing what nized by Sierra Club BC. little forest remains intact In response, David Elthree times faster than stone, the executive director Brazil’s primary rainforest of the Truck Loggers Asin the Amazon is sociation, accused being destroyed. our organization GUEST amounts of not acknowledgCOMMENT ofMassive carbon have ing the economic JENS WIETING been added to the importance of atmosphere as a old-growth logging result and only and claimed that a tiny fraction clearcutting what remains stored in little remains is wood products. sustainable (B.C. One study estihas most sustainmates the loss of carbon ably managed forests in the when comparing old-growth world, Opinion, June 6). forest to a 60-year-old stand Sierra Club B.C. is conat more than 300 tonnes of cerned about the economic, social and ecological impact carbon per hectare (more than 1,000 tonnes of carbon of clearcutting endangered dioxide). old-growth forests. True Today, the Island’s prosustainability is leaving simductive old-growth (forests ilar values and conditions with relatively big trees, not for future generations. But bonsai-sized trees that govB.C.’s ancient giants have ernment and industry like to been reduced to a fraction include to inflate numbers) of their former extent, rehas been reduced to about placed by young, uniform General: 250-753-3707 www.nanaimobulletin.com/contact-us Address: Nanaimo News Bulletin, 777 Poplar St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9S 2H7 Publisher: Sean McCue publisher@nanaimobulletin.com Editor: Greg Sakaki editor@nanaimobulletin.com Production Manager: Darrell Summerfelt production@nanaimobulletin.com Circulation Manager: Ryan McKinnon circulation@nanaimobulletin.com Classifieds: 1-866-865-4460 bcclassifieds@blackpress.ca
MARK WORTHING PHOTO
A new old-growth clearcut in Schmidt Creek, until recently one of the last relatively intact watersheds on eastern Vancouver Island. 20 per cent of its former extent. Only six per cent of the original productive old-growth of the Island is protected. We will not leave anything close to what we found for future generations. Plants and animal species that depend on old-growth will vanish. Climate impacts will worsen without the shield of intact ancient forests to reduce droughts, floods and fires. Degraded landscapes will impact the quality of drinking water and allow fewer options for a diverse economy that includes tourism and recreation.
Elstone claims 55 per cent of remaining old-growth forests on Vancouver Island is protected. This is highly misleading. As the total amount of old-growth trees declines because of logging, of course the percentage that is protected goes up. B.C. could destroy 99 per cent of all old-growth, set aside one per cent, and report 100 per cent is protected. Is this the approach to conservation that British Columbians want? His sustainability argument is particularly troubling considering B.C.’s old-growth forests were
looked after by Indigenous peoples for millennia. Indigenous communities made use of forests in hundreds of different ways without destroying their ecological integrity. The good news is it is not too late to save what remains of B.C.’s old-growth, restore second-growth forests and transition to truly sustainable forest management. We can still chose to save the web of life that depends on intact forests and move to carefully planned selective logging. This would deliver “negative emissions” and wood products at the same time, capturing more carbon in our forests than is lost as a result of harvesting Creating more jobs with less ecosystem damage per cubic metre of wood deserves our full support. The longer we wait, the harder this change will be. The first step is for industry and government to stop the denial.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“
The theft was disheartening, but to see the community and businesses come together to right a wrong was so wonderful. – Departure Bay Eco-School principal Annette Noble after a theft of tents meant for a Grade 7 camping trip, page A3.
Jens Wieting is the senior forest and climate campaigner with Sierra Club B.C.
The Nanaimo News Bulletin is published every Tuesday and Thursday by Black Press. The News Bulletin is distributed to more than 32,000 households in Cedar, Chase River, Gabriola Island, Nanaimo, Lantzville and Nanoose Bay. All orginal content in this publication is copyright material belonging to Black Press. Any re-use or reproduction without the express, written consent of the copyright owner is strictly prohibited. The Nanaimo News Bulletin is a member of the National NewsMedia Council, an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, contact editor Greg Sakaki at 250-734-4621 or e-mail editor@nanaimobulletin.com. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint,visit http://mediacouncil.ca/ complaints/ or phone 1-844-877-1163.
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LETTERS
Pipeline spills can happen To the editor, I’m sure there must be brilliant public relations professionals working behind the scenes, scripting distorted views of reality. Case in point, such PR tricksters have many of us believing that the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion is a necessity for the sake of our economy – which is so untrue. Public relations copywriters of supposed ‘facts’ would have us believe – at the behest of big oil moguls – that a 20-fold increase of tanker traffic on our Salish Sea is nothing to concern ourselves with. After all, there’s the taxpayer-funded $1.5-billion ocean protection plan. It finances the emergency boats and crew that, we are told, can scoop up the viscous bitumen. However, like what happened with the Kalamazoo spill in 2010, the heavy oil will sink to the bottom while the dilbit, highly toxic chemical fumes float in the air. After over seven years of attempted cleanup and dredging, Environmental Protection Agency officials estimate that roughly 700,000 litres of tar sands oil remains on the Kalamazoo River bottom. This is a well-documented tar sands catastrophe that even the cleverest managers of our perception can’t distort. Joanne Schilling Ladysmith
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A9
ALS worse than a death sentence To the editor, The sentence has been passed. Doesn’t matter how you got here, doesn’t matter what you’ve done to get to this point. How much you have fought or will fight. The ruling has been given. It’s death row for you whether you like it or not. Living with ALS is like you are that death row inmate. All you have is time. Time to wait, time to think, time to be angry, time to just watch the clock. But where that in-
mate can leave his cell, go to the yard and smell that fresh air, ALS leaves you trapped in the prison of your own body. Unable to walk, unable to move, unable to taste the freedom of that simple pleasure of having the choice to go to the yard or not. That inmate gets to talk with other inmates, share their life and experiences. ALS has robbed me of my voice like a cruel jailer who has put me in solitary with my own thoughts, unable to give my words to those
I love. Even the simple act of sitting for a meal in the canteen. That inmate gets that freedom. ALS only gives me the choice of a feeding tube or no food at all as it cruelly wastes my body. But there is hope for that inmate. They can be granted that last-minute reprieve from the governor, staying that execution order. Giving back that hope, that spark of life. To keep on going. ALS does not allow that hopeful whisper. Instead it says, ‘sometime,
maybe today or tomorrow, you will be executed by me.’ There is no reprieve. There is no mercy. You know it’s coming, you just don’t know when. Which would you rather be? The inmate or the one who really has the death sentence? Those of us who live with ALS and their families need support to end this awful disease. This is why I am sharing with you what it is to live and die with ALS. Mike Williams Nanaimo
Dial is being turned up to ‘11’ on climate change hysteria To the editor, Re: Time to end ‘age of oil,’ Letters, June 20. Please. The hysteria! Activists, particularly those of the climate strain, have cranked the dial up to 11 in the belief that they can get normal people to accept a ‘9’ or at worst an ‘8’ in their
unending demands. What began 30 years ago as global warming, was cynically renamed climate change by activists, recognizing that temperatures were not aligning with predictions. Changing climate has been natural fact for hundreds of millennia, but
now it’s bad, really bad, climate change. Plant nutrient was declared a toxic pollutant for which we must pay. Still, not enough to scare busy people into accepting a tax on everything, so a small town council (not ours though, ours were just copycats) thought declaring a climate emergency
would make them seem cool. Now it’s ratcheted up to a national climate emergency, though everyone knows it’s really not. Canada’s air, water, forest cover and overall physical health is better than it’s been at any point in many decades. I don’t know how the letter writers get
up in the morning knowing we have just 12 years to catastrophe, but they should relax. Meanwhile, perhaps they can let us all know precisely which of the dire predictions, their best before dates long since past, has actually become reality. Randy O’Donnell Nanaimo
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arts & entertainment
A10 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
Infringing festival brings international flair Crimson Coast dance event returning for its 21st year
we really have to care for and we really have to nurture this identity because there’s so much that distracts us or so much that disconnects us from these practices.” Flicker is the Dancers JOSEF JACOBSON of Damelahamid’s first NEWS BULLETIN show to make use of multimedia projections throughout the producFrom July 5 to 13, dance groups representtion. Grenier said the ing diverse styles from projections are used around the world will to illustrate the dancer be giving presentations traversing environments and offering workshops and physical forms. in various Nanaimo “There is this transvenues for Crimson formation between Coast Dance Society’s human and animal form 21st annual Infringing and that happens a fair Dance Festival. amount within the piece The festival’s two because that, within our headlining productions culture, is part of our – taking place at the stories and our way of PHOTOS COURTESY TIM MATHESON/DEREK DIX Port Theatre on July 11 portraying story,” she The Orchid Ensemble’s Crossing Mountains and Seas and the Dancers of Damelahamid’s Flicker are the headliner productions at said. and 13 – explore mysthis year’s Infringing Dance Festival. WHAT’S ON … tical environments on Crossing Mountains and both sides of the Pacific Seas is at the Port TheOcean, blurring the strange creatures.” of identity that takes is inspired by an ancient everyone knows, came lines between human from the book.” While Infringing is him through mountains, atre on July 11 at 7:30 book of Chinese myand animal, reality and thology of unconfirmed featuring the first perp.m. and Flicker is at forests and seas as he In Crossing Mounthe supernatural. the Port Theatre on July learns what it means to authorship called The tains and Seas, characformance of Crossing The first headliner 13 at 7:30 p.m. General be a young indigenous Classic of Mountains ters inspired by the book Mountains and Seas, is Vancouver’s Orchid person today. Executive admission is $30 or $25 and Seas. the festival also marks travel between reality Ensemble presenting for students and seniors. “Although most the final planned perfor- and artistic director and the magical world. the première perforTickets available from people have forgotten “The description of mance of Flicker, which Margaret Grenier said mance of Crossing the Port Theatre. For a the title refers to a type about this book, it has all the creatures in there the Vancouver-based Mountains and Seas. of woodpecker common full Infringing schedule, influenced the culture,” were very strange…” Dancers of DamelahThe production, featur- said Orchid Ensemble visit www.crimsonin West Coast First Tung said. “And so amid has been touring ing multimedia effects, Nations formline art, artistic director Lan coastdance.org/infringpeople were wondering since last fall. aerial dancers and traas well as idea of “how Tung. “A lot of the why the ancient world ing2019. Flicker tells the story arts@nanaimobulletin.com ditional Chinese music, stories, the legends that was filled with all these light flickers and how of a man on a journey
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Rockers Wise Youngblood to headline Canada Day in the Bay JOSEF JACOBSON NEWS BULLETIN
Canada is turning 152 years old and Nanaimo rock group Wise Youngblood will be wishing the nation a happy birthday when they headline this year’s Canada Day in the Bay. The day-long event, which takes place at Departure Bay Beach on July 1 starting at 1 p.m., features games, bathtub races, and live music from both Wise Youngblood and fellow local band the Hollobodies. This will be Wise Youngblood’s first hometown show in months, and vocalist Kyle Stephen said he’s looking forward to being home for the long weekend. “We’re going to have a pretty deadly ocean view,” he said. He hopes to see audience members wearing appropriately festive attire. Continued on A12
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Singer-songwriter Daniel Wesley bringing ‘Beach Music’ to town JOSEF JACOBSON NEWS BULLETIN
just kind of live my life that these songs started coming.” Wesley said the Last year VancouEP, which came ver-based musician out on June 21, is Daniel Wesley quit composed of “more his job, moved his summertime songs.” family to Roberts The first single, Fire, Creek on the Sunis a reggae tune that shine Coast and Wesley said audistarted working on ences have already his first album since connected with. 2015. “Before the single’s “It’s a beautiful come out I started place to hang out,” playing that one and Wesley said of his right away there was new surroundings. a reaction. People “So I just light a fire were singing that every night and sit chorus along right down with the guiaway,” he said. tar and write some JAMES LOOKER PHOTOGRAPHY Wesley said songs. And they all Sunshine Coast-based singer-songwriter Daniel Wesley Beach Music was just kind of came performs at the Old City Station Pub on July 5. recorded on vintage really naturally.” reel-to-reel analog Half of that album the record would not the day, at 8:30 at have been possible if night, sit down with equipment from the was just released a guitar. And the he kept his day job ‘70s and it’s his first as the five-song EP inspiration wasn’t as an electrician. entirely acoustic Beach Music, with there,” he said. “So “It was proving album. He said he the full 10-song it wasn’t until I reenjoyed being back album coming out in too hard for me to in the studio. Wesley the fall. Wesley said finally, at the end of ally had the time to
Nanaimo Fire Rescue SAFETY REMINDERS R E M M SU SAFETY B BQ Y FIR E CHECK • CLEAN • TEST • Check and clean your barbeque before using it • Always open the lid before lighting the barbeque • Never leave barbeque unattended while cooking
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A11
said it’s different from playing live. “For me it’s like painting,” he said. “You get the canvas and you figure out what colours you want to use and then from there you just kind of go with your gut and I’ve always really enjoyed that.” WHAT’S ON … Daniel Wesley performs at the Old City Station Pub, 150 Skinner St., on July 5. Doors at 7 p.m., show at 8. Tickets are $30 at the door or $25 in advance at the venue, Lucid, Desire Tattoo, Sunrise Records and http://myshowpass.com. 19-plus show. arts@nanaimobulletin.com
District of Lantzville Economic Development Officer - Employment Opportunity Twelve-Month Temporary Full-Time Position - Competition No. 2019-04 Closing Date: 4:00 pm, Monday, July 8, 2019 Lantzville, located between Nanaimo and Parksville on Vancouver Island, is home to approximately 3,600 residents. Lantzville is a vibrant and dynamic community known for its small rural community atmosphere. This is a perfect opportunity to live and work by the sea in one of the most desirable settings on Vancouver Island. The District is currently looking for an Economic Development Officer (“EDO”), reporting to the Director of Planning, to work with staff and the Economic Development and Sustainability Committee to implement the Lantzville Beyond Business As Usual Economic Development Strategy adopted by Council in September 2018. The EDO will also be responsible for implementing economic development priorities in Council’s Strategic Priorities, building strong relationships between diverse stakeholder groups, pursuing partnerships and working relationships with First Nations, the business community, local industry and home-based businesses to create a healthy economy. The EDO is skilled at identifying and implementing new opportunities while creating opportunities for existing business growth and ensuring that the organization provides responsible, efficient and quality services to the community. The ideal candidate will have: • Post-secondary education in a relevant field such as Economic Development, Business Administration, Commerce, Economics, or Urban Planning and three or more years of experience in economic development, project management, marketing or urban planning; or a combination of education and experience • Previous experience in municipal government or public sector environment will be considered an asset • A Certificate in Economic Development and/or Economic Development (Ec.D.) designation will be considered an asset • Excellent interpersonal, public relations and verbal and written communication skills • Experience in creating presentation and marketing materials, giving presentations and interacting with the public and the media • Event and project management expertise • Experience developing funding and partnership proposals, and writing successful grant applications • Strong analytical, organizational and financial management skills • A positive and optimistic outlook, self-motivated and goal-oriented • Ability to work with diverse groups of people and interests • Experience in group facilitation, consensus-building and mediation • Advanced computer skills including extensive experience with Microsoft Office, website content management, and accounting, data base, desktop publishing and PowerPoint • Availability to attend evening and/or weekend meetings and other special events, as required. • Class 5 Driver’s licence and vehicle Current shift is 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday (35 hours per week). This position has been concurrently posted internally. Rate of pay: $37.00 per hour (2019 rate). Terms and conditions of employment are covered by the Collective Agreement between CUPE Local 401 and the District of Lantzville. Visit www.lantzville.ca for more information about this opportunity, including duties and qualifications. Applicants are invited to submit their resume with cover letter and copies of certificate(s), in confidence, quoting “EDO-Competition No 2019-04”, by 4:00 pm Monday, July 8, 2019 to: Trudy Coates, Director of Corporate Administration District of Lantzville PO Box 100, 7192 Lantzville Road Lantzville, BC V0R 2H0 E-mail: tcoates@lantzville.ca We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
A12 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
Congratulations! Congratulations to Joe Fortier on his 20th Anniversary at WOODGROVE CHRYSLER.
Joe Fortier
Joe is a parts and accessories specialist here at Woodgrove Chrysler, and his customers and coworkers all agree that you won’t find someone more helpful or knowledgeable in the industry. In addition to being excellent at his job, Joe is just an excellent human being. If you need a helping hand, he’s always the first guy there to help you out. We’re so happy that Joe and his family are part of our family, and all of us here at Woodgrove Chrysler look forward to working with him for many more years to come. From all of us at Woodgrove Chrysler.
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Departure Bay bash includes music and more Continued from A10 Earlier this year, Wise Youngblood – Stephen, guitarist Andrew Harper, bassist Dave Buchanan and drummer Myles Nowik – were in Toronto recording their next EP, Black Diamond City, a nickname for Nanaimo from its old coal days, Stephen explained. He said the six-song record will come out in the fall. “Our new stuff’s still unreleased, so basically everyone who comes down is going to hear our unreleased album, more or less,” Stephen said. “So [it’s] fresh to the ears and I’m very excited about the product we have and we’re really more excited to share it with everyone.” In February, Wise
PHOTO COURTESY WISE YOUNGBLOOD
Nanaimo rock group Wise Youngblood are headlining Canada Day in the Bay at Departure Bay Beach. Youngblood released their newest single, Break Free, which will not appear on the EP. Stephen said it’s an older song they’ve been
keeping in the “vault” and said there may be more to come. “We’re actually in the midst of remixing some
old ones, so we have a lot of stuff down the pipeline right now,” he said. After summer festival season, Wise Youngblood’s fall album release tour for Black Diamond City will take them from Vancouver to Winnipeg. “We’re getting out there,” Stephen said. “We’re going to start hitting it hard again. I mean, this is what we love and what we want to do, so we’re chasing the dream.” WHAT’S ON … Canada Day in the Bay takes place at Departure Bay Beach, 2800 Departure Bay Rd. on Monday, July 1 starting at 1 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the Queen’s or http://ticketzone.com. arts@nanaimobulletin.com
H a p p y B i r t h d a y, C a n a d a !
A16 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
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A14 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Located at Nanaimo’s Waterfront HarbourWalk
Sheila Malcolmson, MLA
Happy Canada Day!
“STOP HERE FOR ALL THINGS CANADIAN!”
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A15
250-758-7219
WE’RE A FULL SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIR CENTRE
Dale Hoskin Owner
Happy Canada Day! 250-390-2100
#2-6430 HAMMoNd BAy Rd. www.applecrosscutomotive.ca
Expires August 31st 2019 limit 1 per customer
HAPPY CANADA DAY! GENERAL STORE
groceries • sundries • confectionery
HAPPY CANADA DAY 250-753-4214
https://www.cvims.org/ Funded by / Financé par :
Mon.- Fri. 8am - 9pm / Saturday 9am to 9pm & Sunday 9am to 8pm 1145 Totem Road., Downtown Nanaimo
HAPPY CANADA DAY!
Specializing in
Asphalt Paving & Gravel Supply Locally owned & Operated since 1999 #9 – 4890 Rutherford Road, Nananimo
Call us Today!
250-754-2195
61 Nanaimo River Rd.
y
Happy Birthda
Canada!
3575 Shenton Road., Nanaimo 250-758-8991
Happy Birthday Canada!
ISLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD.
the communications people
250-751-3379
Michelle Stilwell,
Come in for all your Canada Day Supplies
MLA
Parksville-Qualicum
Get Home Safe This Canada Day
www.nanaimo.ca
(250) 753-1231
Give us a call! Authorized Sales and Service
A Canadian Company Proud Member of Fire Chief’s Association of British Columbia
Happy Canada Day!
• Industrial 2-way radio systems • Portable & Mobile • Repeater Services
2450 BOWEN ROAD, NANAIMO
250.758.7301
250-248-2625
Michelle.Stilwell.MLA@leg.bc.ca
https://facebook.com/MichelleStilwell4BC https://twitter.com/stilwell4bc
424 N. Terminal Ave., Nanaimo BC 250.591.2162 www.midlandtools.ca
A14 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Building Canadian Dreams for Over 50 Years
Wishing you and your family a Happy Canada Day!
Canadian Owned
HappY CanaDa DaY!
236-362-0012
4441 Boban Dr. 250-758-5122 www.windsorplywood.com
(see store for details)
(250) 753-9900
6469 Metral Drive Nanaimo (250) 390-1151
PLANTLAND
Happy Birthday, Canada!
✃
112 50 Tenth Street Nanaimo V9R 6L1 Tel 250.716.5221 | Fax 250.716.5222
Happy Canada Day!
cvims.org
✃
Central Vancouver Island Multicultural Society
105 - 427 Fitzwilliam St. 250.754.2269
Get 15% off your next tanning package!
“Wir sprechen Deutsch” Columbia bakery and Coffee shop 2151 Bowen Rd. (at Northfield)
✃
Doug Routley, MLA Nanaimo~North Cowichan
COLUMBIA BAKERY YOUR SPECIALTY BAKERY
1-16 High St. Ladysmith V9G 1A2 Tel 250.245.9375 | Fax 250.245.8164 www.dougroutley.ca douglas.routley.mla@leg.bc.ca
Sheila.malcolmson.mla@leg.bc.ca
Happy Canada day!
55+ Seniors day every Wednesday 20% OFF Regular Priced Items.
✃
Located at Nanaimo’s Waterfront HarbourWalk
Sheila Malcolmson, MLA
Happy Canada Day!
“STOP HERE FOR ALL THINGS CANADIAN!”
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A15
250-758-7219
WE’RE A FULL SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIR CENTRE
Dale Hoskin Owner
Happy Canada Day! 250-390-2100
#2-6430 HAMMoNd BAy Rd. www.applecrosscutomotive.ca
Expires August 31st 2019 limit 1 per customer
HAPPY CANADA DAY! GENERAL STORE
groceries • sundries • confectionery
HAPPY CANADA DAY 250-753-4214
https://www.cvims.org/ Funded by / Financé par :
Mon.- Fri. 8am - 9pm / Saturday 9am to 9pm & Sunday 9am to 8pm 1145 Totem Road., Downtown Nanaimo
HAPPY CANADA DAY!
Specializing in
Asphalt Paving & Gravel Supply Locally owned & Operated since 1999 #9 – 4890 Rutherford Road, Nananimo
Call us Today!
250-754-2195
61 Nanaimo River Rd.
y
Happy Birthda
Canada!
3575 Shenton Road., Nanaimo 250-758-8991
Happy Birthday Canada!
ISLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD.
the communications people
250-751-3379
Michelle Stilwell,
Come in for all your Canada Day Supplies
MLA
Parksville-Qualicum
Get Home Safe This Canada Day
www.nanaimo.ca
(250) 753-1231
Give us a call! Authorized Sales and Service
A Canadian Company Proud Member of Fire Chief’s Association of British Columbia
Happy Canada Day!
• Industrial 2-way radio systems • Portable & Mobile • Repeater Services
2450 BOWEN ROAD, NANAIMO
250.758.7301
250-248-2625
Michelle.Stilwell.MLA@leg.bc.ca
https://facebook.com/MichelleStilwell4BC https://twitter.com/stilwell4bc
424 N. Terminal Ave., Nanaimo BC 250.591.2162 www.midlandtools.ca
H a p p y B i r t h d a y, C a n a d a !
A16 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Nanaimo News Bulletin
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A13
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
THE
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A17
SIZZLING
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A18 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Speaking up shows ‘courage’ Continued from A7 The claim accuses Alpine Canada of failing to investigate the coach’s alleged behaviour, explaining that there were long-standing rumours of his treatment of women, and failing to respond immediately to reports of sexual misconduct. She also argues Alpine Canada failed to protect female athletes and disregarded its own policies and procedures. Forsyth, in her claim, says she experienced and continues to experience anxiety as well as physical, emotional and psychological trauma. In a statement to the News
Bulletin, Alpine Canada said it is reviewing the claim. “Alpine Canada applauds the tremendous courage Allison and other women have shown in coming forward and speaking out. Their determination and commitment to helping drive change is inspiring,” the statement noted. “For the past 20 years, Alpine Canada has been working to ensure a safe environment for all athletes, and we are continually reviewing best practices with regards to athlete safety and security.” Read more at www.nanaimobulletin.com. nicholas.pescod@nanaimobulletin.com
TALKING ABOUT CANNABIS CAN GO MANY WAYS
The Certified Pre-Owned Summer Sales Event is on now.
0.9%
*
financing for 24 months on 2015-2018 Certified Pre-Owned models
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17 Mercedes-Benz C 300 4M
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4MATIC, Premium & AMG Night Pkgs, Adaptive Hight Beam Assist, panoramic Sunroof, Rear View Camera, Navigation
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Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo | A Division of GAIN Group 2472 Kenworth Road | 778-744-0493 | mercedesnanaimo.com
© 2019 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Vehicles are shown for illustration purposes only. *0.9% financing only available through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. Available for 60 month finance on model year 2015 Mercedes-Benz Certified Pre-Owned C-Class and ML models excluding AMG (less than 140,000 km). Down payment may be required. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Prices listed include MSRP only. Freight/PDI ($2,295), Demo Model Savings, DOC ($395), Environmental Levies ($100), a fee up to $25 covering EHF tires, licence, registration and taxes are extra. Some restrictions may apply. See dealership for complete details. Offers from Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo, see dealership for complete details and restrictions. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offer may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. Prices subject to change based on live market pricing. Offers end June 30th, 2019. See Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo for details. DL9808 #30818.
PRACTICEKIDS.CA
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A19
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liQUiDaTioN oUTleT: Behind perks Donuts
A20 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Community will celebrate Canada Day ADS HAVE CHANGED A LOT OVER THE YEARS, but one thing remains the same: truth in advertising matters.
Truthful, Fair, and Accurate. adstandards.ca
ART_00_ASCP78922E_OptA_4.33x3.5.indd 1
Entertainment, cake and more this Monday CHRIS BUSH NEWS BULLETIN
Red and white will be the dress code to help celebrate Canada Day at Maffeo Sutton Park. July 1 festivities happen Monday at the park starting at 11 a.m. with the cel-
2017-08-14 2:17 PM
AD #: CLIENT: PRODUCT: SIZE: COLOR: DATE: PUBLICATION:
ART_00_ASCP78922E_OPTA_4.33x3.5 AD STANDARDS CORPORATE 4.33” x 3.5” 4C AUG 2017 BC PAPERS
Drive into luxury with $16,000 in savings. Experience the best at Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo. Model
Selected Features
Savings1 Price*
18 CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe
Premium & Premium Plus Pkgs, Auto Dimming Mirrors, Panoramic Sunroof
$12,000
$35,660
18 GLE 400 4MATIC SUV
Premium, AMG Night & Intelligent Drive Pkgs, 360º Camera, Heated Seats
$15,000
$70,790
18 E 400 4MATIC Coupe
Premium, Sport & Technology Pkgs, Head-up Display, 360-Degree Camera
$5,800
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17 E 300 4MATIC Sedan
Premium & Intelligent Drive Assist Pkgs, PRE-SAFE, Active Lane Change
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18 CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe
Premium, AMG Styling & Sport Pkgs, Panoramic Sunroof, Blind Spot Assist
$12,000
$37,380
18 GLE 400 4MATIC SUV
Premium, AMG Night, & Intelligent Drive Pkgs, 360-Degree Camera, Heated Seats
$15,000
$68,230
Stock #116010 | 20 kms
Stock #275030 | 10,980 kms Stock #191250 | 1,159 kms Stock #134950 | 6,343 kms Stock #124150 | 4,255 kms Stock #203130 | 20 kms
Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo | A Division of GAIN Group 2472 Kenworth Road | 778-744-0493 | mercedesnanaimo.com
©2019 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. 2018 Mercedes-Benz E-Class is shown above for illustration purposes only. *Total price for 2018 Mercedes-Benz CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 116010 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz GLE 400 4MATIC SUV stock number: 275030 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz E 400 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 191250 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz E 300 4MATIC Sendan stock number: 134950 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 124150 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz GLE 400 4MATIC SUV stock number: 203130 includes MSRP of $43,970 / $82,090 / $81,990 / $72,400 / $45,680 / $79,540, cash credit of $12,000 / $15,000 / $16,000 / $5,800 / $16,000 / $12,000 / $15,000 applied, 2018 freight and PDI ($2,395). 2018 DOC of $495, environmental levies of $100 and EHF tires of $20. Registration, insurance, Admin ($495), PPSA up to $48.45 and taxes extra. [1]Cash credit of $12,000 / $15,000 / $16,000 / $5,800 / $16,000 / $12,000 / $15,000 applicable to the 2018 Mercedes-Benz CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 116010 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz GLE 400 4MATIC SUV stock number: 275030 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz E 400 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 191250 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz E 300 4MATIC Sendan stock number: 134950 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz CLA 250 4MATIC Coupe stock number: 124150 / 2018 Mercedes-Benz GLE 400 4MATIC SUV stock number: 203130 models only and are valid for finance and cash offers, and is a combination offer from Mercedes-Benz Canada and Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. Offers ends June 30th 2019. Please see Mercedes-Benz Nanaimo for complete details. DL 9808 #30818.
ebration of flags that kicks off a day of live music, performances, family activities and cake. Live entertainment by Aunti Bobbi, Wunderbread, Twin Kennedy and La Familia happen on the main stage, plus there will be lots of activity on the cultural community stage with performances by Snuneymuxw dancers, Bolly X Fitness, Vibe Dance Studio, the Ballroom Dance Society, Chinese dancers and more. “The Latin American Society is going to be bringing their dancers, as well,”
said Ashley Rowe, city recreation coordinator. “Bolly X will be doing some Bollywood fitness … the Thai community is going to be doing a Thai dance as well.” There will be roving entertainers too, free bouncy castles, interactive community booths, face painting, henna tattoos, Columbia Bakery has donated a big Canada Day cake and people can fly across Sway’A’Lana Lagoon on the zipline. Nanaimo Mayor Leonard Krog will kick off the celebrations. “Mayor Krog has agreed to zipline
across for our opening celebration of flags event, which is super great. He’s a super good sport,” Rowe said. Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue will be at the fishing pier offering vessel tours, Coastal Water Store will be on site to refill everyone’s reusable water bottles and Airhouse is bringing its brand of fun to the party. “They’re bringing some mats and slack line to do some activities with kids,” said Grace Bell, city recreation coordinator. People with disabilities will be given
priority parking at Maffeo Sutton Park, but all other parking can be found a parkades and parking lots downtown with free parking available at the Bastion Street, Harbourfront and Vancouver Island Conference Centre parkades and the parking lot at the corner of Wallace and Wentworth streets. On-street metered parking will be free with a twohour limit too, but since it will be a busy day, the city is asking people to use public transit, walk, bike or carpool. photos@nanaimobulletin.com
Nanaimo News Bulletin
$112,848
Independence
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A21
NA NEWS BNAIMO ULLETIN
www.nanaimobulletin.com
VOTED BEST HEALTH FOOD STORE!
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1533 Estevan Rd., Terminal Park Plaza
FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY, SERVICE & PRODUCTS CALL OR VISIT THESE FINE BUSINESSES!
Business of the Week Now open 7 days a week for your convenience
Honouring All Memorial Society Memberships and Pre-Arrangements Serving Vancouver Island communities for over 100 years
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• land surveying • geomatics • development consulting
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250-753-9778
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250-268-0033 nanaimobulletin.com
Sands Funeral Chapel
METAL FABRICATORS
Nanaimo Sheet Metal Ltd.
Cremation and Reception Centre 1 Newcastle Avenue, Nanaimo 250-753-2032 | www.sandsnanaimo.ca
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www.tsolum.com Tsolum & Tsable Environmental Ltd. Courtenay: (250) 871-8638 Nanaimo: (250) 585-2261 Victoria: (250) 590-8638
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1 Newcastle Avenue, Nanaimo 250-753-2032 | www.sandsnanaimo.ca
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2221 Unit B, McGarrigle Rd., Nanaimo
A22 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
A22 www.nanaimobulletin.com In Loving Memory of
Jesse Huntley
ELEL^EPHMb Bh_EU MEV
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Thu, June 27, 2019, Nanaimo News Bulletin
JARRALD, David Wayne June 9, 1953 - April 30, 2019
1986 - 2013 No matter what people say, Your death may be history to them, For me it is every single day. I love you Jesse.
Place your condolences online. (Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page)
Mom
PATTERSON, “Bonnie� Colleen Mercie HESLOP, Wilda Isabel (nee Wiggins) 1924 - 2019 The family sadly announces Mom’s passing on June 8th, 2019. Mom grew up during the Depression and WWII. In spite of the difficult times, she had fond memories of those years. Mom married her first husband, Hans Gillmann when she was twenty years old and they raised Carol and Allan on a farm near Kitscoty, Alberta. In 1965, Mom married Jack Heslop in Kelowna, B.C. Together, they raised Jack’s six children: Madelaine, Michael, David, Pat, Kelly and Erica. During those years they lived mainly in Victoria and Nanaimo. Parksville was always their dream location and after they were on their own they had a home built there and made the move. It was during Mom’s years on Vancouver Island that the farm-girl became an avid fisherman. Woe to anyone who tried to help her bring in “her� fish. Mom loved to laugh, even if the joke was on her. She made us laugh with her subtle, playful humour. Mom was a wonderful cook. People dreamed about her many specialties. She also enjoyed knitting and her family received many beautiful sweaters, afghans and her special knitted dolls. Jack suffered a stroke in 1995. In 2007 they moved from Parksville to Lakeside Gardens in Nanaimo. Jack passed away on April 13th, 2007. It was at Lakeside Gardens that Mom met many new friends who became very dear to her. She spent many hours playing card games and a special challenge-shuffle-board. In spite of her claims of being a terrible player, she won the trophy three times. Mom celebrated her 95th birthday with her family joining her in a feast. A delicious sea-food chowder and four pies were prepared by Wilma and Kelley. Who could ask for more? Mom’s voice became very weak during her last days, but her dying words were “I love you all�. Mom was predeceased by her parents, George and Jenny Wiggins, sisters Margaret Houben and Hazel Macdonald, and brother George (Nelson) Wiggins. Also her husbands, Hans Gillmann, Jack Heslop, step-daughter Madelaine, step-son Pat, and step-grandson Johnny Dirks. The family would like to thank the wonderful staff at Lakeside Gardens and her many special friends who were gracious enough to let Mom win so many games of cribbage, dominoes, canasta, Wizard and shuffle-board. Many thanks also to the kind and caring staff at the Nanaimo General Hospital Palliative Care unit.
With great sorrow, the family of Bonnie Patterson (nee Henderson) announces her passing on June 17th, 2019, at the age of 79 years, after a long and courageous struggle with ovarian cancer. Bonnie was predeceased by her husband Dave Patterson. She will be forever in the hearts of her beloved children, Colleen Malli (Brett), and Scott Patterson. She will also be remembered with deep affection by her grandchildren, Sarah Malli and Scott Malli, and by her siblings, Calder Henderson (Eileen), Judith Taunton, Brooke Bergot (Jim), and Dwight Henderson, and long-time caring partner, Bud Aalton. Memories of Bonnie will be held dear by her numerous nieces, nephews, and friends. Bonnie grew up in Qualicum Beach then moved to Nanaimo to work for BC Telephone. She met Dave (Patty) at work, fell in love, married and they had their two children, Colleen and Scott. After raising her children, with a lot of love and home baked treats, she returned to work at the MidIsland Co-op where she truly enjoyed socializing with her co-workers and the customers. She retired from the Co-op after many years of service. Her kindness and community spirit led her to volunteer with numerous charities over of the years. Even after her diagnosis of cancer, Bonnie continued to serve others. She was a fighter, living many years beyond what medical professionals expected. Bonnie was defined by her warmth, compassion, and friendliness. She loved socializing, dancing, old movies, ice cream, and most of all, her home and family. To be with Bonnie was to have a good time. Her sharp wit and good humour were with her right to the end. Life without Bonnie leaves a hole in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. Our family would like to thank the wonderful health professionals who cared for her over the years, in particular Dr. Anna Tinker of BC Cancer Vancouver, Dr. Ibrahim Dodo, and the entire Palliative Ward at NRGH. A private family gathering will be held at a later date. If you wish, in lieu of flowers please donate to the BC Cancer Foundation’s OVCARE program at bccancerfoundation.com/BonniePatterson or by mail to: BC Cancer Foundation, 150-686 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., V5Z 1G1 (604-8776040).
JARRALD, David Wayne born 9 June 1953 passed away quietly in Cowichan Bay at home on April 30th 2019. He is predeceased by his brother Thomas, Mother Elsie and Father Ralph. He has a surviving nephew Stephen. A celebration of life will be held on 14 July 2019 at Transfer park, in Ladysmith BC in the picnic shelter called Kinsmen shelter at 1PM. Participants wishing to can bring sweet treats
SCOTT, Hubert Chester Leonard In
Loving Memory of Ches (Hubert Chester Leonard) Scott. Ches passed away in Nanaimo on Monday June 17th at the age of 87 years. He was predeceased by his mother Winnifred and father Thomas. He is survived by his loving wife of 48 years Irene; his siblings and spouses Raymond (Stella), Terry, Eileen, Marjorie (John) and 12 nieces and nephews. Born in Candiac Saskatchewan, he made Nanaimo his home. He loved working outdoors but being a faller was his passion. Ches was a generous man who would always meet you with an open hand a wonderful smile. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to Nanaimo Community Hospice Society. Celebration of Life 11:00 am Saturday June 29, 2019 Hope Lutheran Church 2174 Departure Bay Rd. Nanaimo, BC Officiating Pastor Terry Richardson
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McIVOR, Raymond B. 1947 - 2019
Place your condolences online.
(Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page)
REID, Constance (Jean)
HANSEY, Constance Margaret (nee Hay)
April 6, 1924 – June 14, 2019
October 16, 1959 – June 14, 2019
Jean passed away at peace in her suite at Astoria with her family by her side.
Predeceased by her parents Ronald (Ron) Hay and Leona Hay (nee Aitken), and brother William (Bill) Hay; Constance is survived by her husband Raymond Hansey, son John and daughter Donna.
Jean was an extraordinary woman whose sharp mind, quest for knowledge and stoicism guided her throughout her life. The cherished wife of James W. Reid (1925 – 2000) and lovingly remembered by her family; Dick Reid (Lynn), Jay Reid (Leticia), Sherry Reid Danner, grandchildren, Timothy Reid (Nathalie), Leigh Reid (Vanessa) and great grandchildren, Liam and Eli, sons of Timothy and Nathalie.
A Celebration of Constance’s Life will be held at the Navy League of Canada (Sea Cadets), JP Bell Building, 750 Fifth Ave., Nanaimo, BC on July 13, 2019 at 1:00pm. In lieu of owers, a donation in Constance’s memory may be made to a charity of your choice.
A special thanks to Dr Meghan Towers and RN Suzie Cohen for their immeasurable knowledge, guidance, caring and compassion at a very difficult time in the life of our loved one.
Richard Warner Franklin April 20, 1942 - June 15, 2019 Richard was born in Salmon Arm in British Columbia April 20, 1942 and passed away peacefully June 15, 2019 at Nanaimo Regional General Hospital – Palliative Care Unit. He is predeceased by his mother; Nellie Vaye Franklin, and his father; Jack Warner Franklin. He is survived by his loving wife Beverley of 57 years, daughter; Donna Lowe (Steven), son; David (Josie), Stepdaughter; Karen Ferguson, eleven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren with another one expected this December, sister; Debra Williams (Bill), brother; Melvin Franklin (Sandra), sister-in-laws; Carole Sharpe and Irene Sharpe along with numerous nieces and nephews. Richard will be greatly missed also by his two dogs; Rosa and Molly. Richard worked for AGT (Alberta Government Telephone) from 1964 to 1971. He moved his family to Nanaimo in 1971 and started with Telus. Richard was an avid golfer at Nanaimo Winchelsea Golf Course with many of his golf buddies. He will be greatly missed by all his family and friends. The family would like to extend their sincere appreciation to Dr. K. Torrie and to all the nurses on fourth floor who cared for Richard through his stay in January and February this year at the Nanaimo Regional General Hospital. Also to the Palliative Care, Home support, Home nurse Dawn and Pharmacist Faye. There will be a Time of Visitation Saturday, June 29th from 2:00pm to 4:00pm at Telfords Funeral Centre 595 Townsite Road, Nanaimo. Condolences may be offered by visiting www.telfordsnanaimo.com
Nanaimo 250-591-6644
And, a grateful thank you to Elaine and Doug Calder for their support and devotion over the years.
Our heartfelt appreciation goes out to all the staff of Astoria at Origins at Longwood for the special care, kindness and devotion they gave to Jean. As well, we would like to offer special thanks to Judi Carter, Barb Grubb, Rhonda Scudds and Dorothy, Dayyna, Lisa, Mariah, Tracey, Charlie, and Penny for their help, assistance, caring and professionalism at this difficult time and in the years passed while Jean lived at Origins.
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Our many thanks and sincere appreciation to all whose lives touched our mother. She would welcome your support of Dying With Dignity. Thank you.
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Ray was born in the French City of St. Boniface, Manitoba. He moved to the West Coast with his family in 1965. As a young man, Ray had many interests: bowling, for which he received a certificate from the league at the time, pottery, and swimming. Ray attended BCIT where he learned carpentry. He was selfemployed for a time, using his skills to build homes. He had an extensive wood shop in the family home where he made furniture. Ray was employed by Macmillan Bloedel in their pulp mill in Port Alberni. Prior to that, he worked for Overwaitea Foods in Parksville and Dawson Creek. Ray could be seen around Nanaimo on his scooter or out to lunch with his family and those close to him. His favourite diner was the MGM Restaurant in Nanaimo. Ray lived most of his adult life in Parksville and Nanaimo. Ray experienced many challenges during his life and met them head on. He struggled with mental illness but rose above it with courage and dignity. Ray is survived by his sisters Florence and Eileen; brothers Maurice, Albert, Charles, Carl; their families; as well as many nieces and nephews. Special thanks for the love and care Ray received over the years from all the caregivers and health professionals he encountered when he was ill. Unfortunately Ray lost his battle with cancer. The family would like to express their gratitude to Dr. Love, the nurses of NRGH including the staff in Palliative Care. He received the best of care in his last days. Thank you to the staff at Serenity Lodge and to those there who called him friend. Ray will be missed by his family. A new journey has now begun for his soul, may he rest in peace. No funeral by his request. In lieu of flowers or cards, please donate to the charity of your choice in Ray’s name.
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Seeking Witnesses to Motor Vehicle Accident. Accident on May 6, 2019 at approximately 4:30 pm on Island Highway and Hillview Road in Nanoose Bay. The accident involved a 1997 blue Honda sedan and a grey Dodge pickup truck towing a flat deck trailer. Both vehicles were travelling southbound on Island Highway. We are looking for anyone who may have witnessed the accident or has information regarding the driver of the Dodge pickup truck. If you have any information please contact Travis Sippel at Heath Law LLP in Nanaimo at 250-7532202
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Why suffer Employment/ Licensing loss? Travel/ Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540. accesslegalmjf.com
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APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019 Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https:// langara.ca/ programs-and-courses/ programs/journalism/ scholarships.html
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Help Wanted HOST FAMILIES
MLI Homestay needs Host Families for Japanese Boys and Girls (ages 13 - 15) coming to Dover Bay Secondary Nanaimo, BC. Transportation required. August 6 - 20th, 2019 Compensation $560.00 Email: cbalatti@ mlihomestay.com or call: 250.619.6605
Planerman required for North Okanagan Sawmill. We offer competitive wages and benefit package as well as the opportunity to live in one of BC’s most beautiful areas. Please email resume: netimber@junction.net
RETAIL SALES CLERKS Part-time position, 3 - 4 days per week. Must be able to work Saturdays and cover vacations. Candidates will be able to work well with others and independently, have a happy and outgoing demeanor, be able to lift up to 25 lbs. and have a basic understanding of computers. Apply in person with resume to: Charlie Brown’s Health Foods, Terminal Park, Nanaimo, BC
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Orca Sand & Gravel LP
SEEKING TENDERS Orca Sand & Gravel LP is seeking tenders for the installation of a 450 metre steel drip tray on a ship loading facility on Northern Vancouver Island. RFT packages can be picked up in person at 6505 Island Highway, Port McNeill or by email at tmackay@orcasand.ca. Completed tenders must be submitted to Orca Sand & Gravel LP no later than July 7, 2019.
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Required for Whispers Adult Super Store Part-Time / On-Call. Evenings & Weekends. Must be mature, have excellent customer service skills and previous cashier experience. Please e-mail:
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or Apply in person 2149B Bowen Road, Nanaimo
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Medical Health GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604) 739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.
Community Announcements
Orca Sand & Gravel LP
SEEKING PROPOSALS Orca Sand & Gravel LP is seeking proposals for the design, construction and project management of a new shop building on our site on Northern Vancouver Island. RFP packages can be picked up in person at 6505 Island Highway, Port McNeill or by email at tmackay@orcasand.ca Completed proposals must be submitted to Orca Sand & Gravel LP no later than August 30th.
Career Opportunities
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Logging Contractors BIG RIVER, SK Carrier Forest Products Ltd. is a wellestablished family owned company. We operate the largest, and one of the most technologically advanced, sawmills in Saskatchewan. We are currently seeking experienced logging contractors to log, process and deliver timber to our sawmill in Big River, Saskatchewan. We offer industry leading rates and production incentives. Please contact us for further information: Ed Kwiatkowski Woodlands Manager, Saskatchewan resumes@carrierforestproducts.ca (306) 922-6700
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Producer Filberg Festival 2020/21 The Filberg Heritage Lodge and Park Association (FHLPA) seeks to secure an experienced event management services company to produce the 4 day Filberg Festival, held on the BC Day Weekend on the ground of Filberg Park in Comox, B.C. For additional information and access to the application form please visit our website at http://filberg.com
YOUR NEW CAREER
WITH BLACK PRESS STARTS HERE Black Press Media is the leading North American local news champion with operations across British Columbia, Alberta, Yukon, Washington State, California, Alaska and Hawaii. Over 2,000 talented employees work with us delivering unique community news and information across a full suite of digital and traditional media channels. We value diverse viewpoints, new ways of thinking and a collaborative approach to delivering results.
CIRCULATION COORDINATOR (VICTORIA)
The Victoria News is looking for a permanent full time Circulation Coordinator for its Circulation Department. The right candidate must have excellent communication and organizational skills. Your attention to detail, problem solving skills and ability to work with minimum supervision set you apart from other applicants.
DRIVER (LADYSMITH)
Black Press, Canada’s largest privately held media company, has an immediate opportunity for a Permanent part-time Driver at their Ladysmith location. Requirements are Class 3 with Air License required, clean driver’s abstract, forklift Certificate an asset, experience with a pallet jack an asset. Must be able to lift minimum of 25 lbs. Must be reliable, pay attention to detail, ability to work alone and have excellent communication skills. Benefits, profit sharing and advancement opportunities.
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Thai traditional hot oil massage, foot and shoulder, deep tissue as well. 7 days a week
250-734-1692
310 Fitzswilliam Street
Business Services Clock/Watch Repairs CLOCK & WATCH REPAIRS 3rd generation watch maker. Antique & grandfather clock specialist 250-618-2962
• Gutter cleaning • Brush Wash vinyl siding • Windows • De-mossing roofs 20 Years Quality Service!
Brad 250-619-0999 bradshomedetailing @shaw.ca
Garden & Lawn
SOCIAL MEDIA SQUAD (NORTH ISLAND)
A position for the Social Media Squad in North Vancouver Island is available within Black Press Media, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers and websites in B.C., Alberta and the U.S. The job is permanent and part-time, working with Black Press Media in that region and reporting to the B.C. Digital Editor. A vehicle, smartphone, and valid B.C. driver’s license are required
MULTI-MEDIA JOURNALIST (PORT HARDY, GOLDSTREAM)
The right candidate will have outstanding and diverse writing abilities, specifically suited for both online and print with the ability to work well under deadline pressure. This position will be a key contributor to our websites and social media engagement. Advanced video and photography skills will be key attributes, along with an extensive knowledge of social media best practices and a strong understanding of how to tailor online content accordingly. You will have a diploma/degree in journalism, including training in broadcast media and be comfortable working in a variety of environments.
MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT (CAMPBELL RIVER, SAANICH)
Black Press Media has an exciting opportunity for a Community Multi-Media Sales Consultant that will be focused on providing digital and print solutions for our local clients. This individual will be a high energy, enthusiastic go-getter to take our leading print and digital advertising solutions to market. You will put your multitasking skills to good use as you balance dayto-day advertising requirements for existing customers with growing business through discipline and dedication to acquiring new customers.
APPLY today WITH YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO CAREERS@BLACKPRESS.CA , BE SURE TO REFERENCE THE JOB AND LOCATION YOU’RE APPLYING FOR. PLEASE NOTE ONLY SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED. For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout BC visit: www.blackpress.ca/careers
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LOCAL LANDSCAPES • Lawn & Garden Service • • Hedge & Tree Pruning • • Irrigation Services • Mike: 250-616-2410
FREE QUOTES: Same Day Rubbish, Yard Waste, Recycling, Donating. All hauling. 250-668-6851.
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Handy Persons OLD FASHIONED HANDYMAN Drywall, tile, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, painting, full baths, Quality work. Reasonable prices. 250-616-9095. Sean’s Odds & Ends Do you need help around your home?? No job too small. 250-741-1159
JUNK TO THE DUMP. Jobs Big/small, I declutter & haul it all! I recycle & donate to local charities. Sean 250-667-1382 Save on Sunday! Trucks from $19.95 plus km. Budget Car and Truck Rental. 250-754-7368. Some restrictions apply.
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Civil Engineering Technologist Victoria & Courtenay
Urban Systems is seeking a motivated Civil Engineering Technologist with 5 or more years’ experience to join our Vancouver Island Practice in either Victoria or Courtenay. We are seeking an individual with a consulting mindset that understands what is required to support strong client service. Our preferred candidate will be a proficient municipal infrastructure designer who can lead technical tasks with limited oversight, coordinate projects, provide quality control of designs, and mentor other design production team members. Please visit our website to learn more www.urbansystems.ca Deadline for applications is Sunday, July 7th, 2019.
Associate Lawyer - Litigation Murphy’s Law - a small, well-established, busy and successful litigation firm located in Nanaimo is in search of an Associate Lawyer with 5+ years of experience to join our team. Primarily focused on plaintiff’s personal injury, the lawyer we seek will have an interest in litigation of all types, be motivated, well-organized and able to multi-task in a professional and friendly work environment. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package and there is excellent opportunity for advancement and possibility for eventual partnership/retirement buyout opportunity to the right individual. For full details and to apply visit localwork.ca, or apply with resume and credentials to murphyslaw@shaw.ca If you are an experienced litigation lawyer looking for the opportunity to join a great legal team on Vancouver Island, then we encourage you to apply!
Production Worker Ladysmith Quality Collating, Ladysmith is hiring Production Workers for their continually expanding collating department. Full or Part time positions available. This is a general labour position that requires frequent lifting up to 10 kg and involves the handling of newspapers and advertising supplements. Day shifts and night shifts. Please bring you resume to 940 Oyster Bay Drive, Ladysmith
Business Services
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Apt/Condos for Sale
A-ONE PAINTING and Wallpapering. Serving Nanaimo for 30 years. Senior Discount. Free estimates. 250-585-6499
Merchandise for Sale Employment
Misc. for Sale Nanaimo Moving Sale Garden tools, house wares. To view: 250-753-7059
Misc. Wanted Insulators wanted By serious collector of glass telephone insulators. Looking to buy a large collection of unique glass insulators. 250-537-9200
Musical Instruments Retirement Sale!
YOUR COMMUNITY Your Classifieds
Health and age makes it difficult to go on! Large inventory available, 55 violins, 1 viola, 3 cellos, and 95 bows, and lots of miscellaneous! For appointment call
250-701-2035
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Stunning Suites at
Summerhill Village
Ask about our Senior Incentives! Smoke-free, in-suite laundry Water included
6 appliances, gym & water included. Senior’s Incentives
(778) 762-0534 1820 Summerhill Place www.realstar.ca
778-762-3877 Realstar.ca
250-753-2557
For Sale: 1981 MGB Roadster
1680/90 Townsite Rd.
Garage Sales Nanaimo Downsizing Sale 5057 Sedona Way Saturday, June 22nd 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Shop tools, utility trailer, boat & trailer & much more! NANAIMO
Garage Sale
Commercial/ Industrial Ideal Qualicum Beach retail or office space. Dividing existing space into new approx. 800 and 1100 sq ft units. Located at the center of shopping in Liquor Store mall. Units have heat pump/AC, rear parking and delivery door. $15/sq ft plus water, percentage of property tax and insurance. 250-752-9892 or bjhodgson@shaw.ca
Nanaimo Beautiful Room, Ensuite, Country Acreage, All House Privileges. Close into town, but Vehicle Needed, Pet Okay if Desired $400-500 Monthly Call: 250-716-0001
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North-Central Nanaimo
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NO CONDOS. Hospital area, Dufferin Cres. (Move in date, in atleast 5 weeks)
Antiques / Classics
CLOSE TO Downtown large self contained studio $600. Small pet ok. 250668-7462
2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Condo For one year lease, with beautiful ocean view. No pets.
16/06/19
1 Bedroom Apartment, or Townhouse.
Transportation Employment
Rooms for Rent Live Better at Summerhill Place! Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom suites,
WANTED
Seeking to Rent or Buy
Looking for: Dog Friendly 2-Bedroom Bungalow w/Garage Call Garth 250-758-6714
Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™
British Racing Green, Collectors status, well maintained, excellent records. $11,000 Call Paul: 250-339-4038
Cars - Domestic 1984 Olds 98
Pristine Condition with Collector Plates 80,000 KM $5,500 250-738-0319
6845 Schook Road Saturday, June 29th 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sunday, June 30th 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fishing gear, antiques, books and lots more.
Garage Sales Nanaimo
Street Garage Sale Strickland Street Saturday, June 29th 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Something for Everyone!
Many Families Participating! Nanaimo
Street Sale Rockcliffe Drive
Saturday, June 29th 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Great prices! Something for everyone! North Nanaimo
Nanaimo Moving Sale
Estate Sale
Something for Everyone! Household, tools, garden furniture, books and much more!
jebaxters@icloud.com
5774b Brookwood Drive June 29th & June 30th 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Fine furniture, ornaments and art, by appointment only! 250-933-1103
2001 Cadillac Catera 121,000 km New Brakes $4,500 250-738-0319
Vehicle Wanted WE BUY TRUCKS & SUV’s FOR CASH Call or Text 604-226-8594
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A26 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
CROSSWORD
CLUES DOWN 1. Draw out wool 2. Give someone a job 3. Chemical and ammo manufacturer
4. Footsteps 5. The Palmetto State 6. Books have lots of them 7. Diverse Israeli city 8. It’s mightier than the sword 9. Confines 10. First month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year 11. Idaho’s highest peak 12. Prevents from seeing 14. Determine time 17. Father children 20. Tab on a key ring 21. Dog genus 23. Peter’s last name 25. Request 26. Walk heavily 27. Allowances 29. English football squad 30. Fish-eating aquatic mammals 32. South Pacific island region 34. Unaccounted for
35. Small taste of whiskey 37. Ventilated 40. Helps little firms 42. One of means 43. Fencing swords 47. Inches per minute (abbr.) 49. Turn upside down 50. S. African semi desert 52. Dutch names of Ypres
53. Instruct 55. Oily freshwater fish 56. Italian river 57. Sneaker giant 58. The men who man a ship 59. Some need glasses 61. Body part 65. Indicates position
6.00
TA N S
Woodgrove Toastmasters meets Wednesdays, 7:10-8:30 a.m., at Royal LePage at 4200 Island Hwy. N., visit www. woodgrovetoastmasters.com or call 250797-9798.
WIN 50 IN CASH!!!
First correct answer drawn wins. If no winner, prize increased by $50 weekly. Only one entry per family please. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
L
D
T
Y
Here is Last Week’s Winner: CHRIS STUART and Last Week’s Answer: T HE WR I T I N G I S O N THE WA L L
Reverend Foster Freed
Sunday, June 30th
11am Church Service & Sunday School Sermon:You Were Asking, Part Two: Hate 29 CHURCH ST.
St. Paul’s Anglican Church 250-753-2523
D
Rector: The Ven. Clara Plamondon
HOW TO PLAY::
The empty blanks on Vanessa’s board, represent missing letters of a phrase, song, expression, or saying. Fill in the missing letters, remembering to use Vanessa’s BONUS letter. BRING IN, MAIL OR FAX ENTRIES TO:
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Your Name ___________________________________________________ Address _____________________________ Ph _____________________ DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 10AM, JULY 3RD, 2019. ALL ENTRIES MUST HAVE FULL NAME AND PHONE NUMBER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
“Where strangers become friends.”
ALL ARE WELCOME! 8:00 am Holy Communion 10:30 am Holy Communion NO MORNING PRAYER ON JULY 1ST
Weekdays 8:30 am Morning Prayer Wednesday 11:00 am Holy Communion
Calvary fellowship Nanaimo
Welcomes YOU to Come Visit Us! Sunday Morning 10:30 am 1951 Estevan Rd. (École Océane School) (CHILDREN’S CHURCH HELD AT 11:00 AM)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
250-729-0698 www.cfnanaimo.com
Nanaimo Buddhist Group meets Saturdays 10-11:30 a.m. 587 Seventh St., Nanaimo. 250-7562127 or e-mail susanjwilson@shaw.ca.
55+ bc games
June 30, 2019 • 11:00am Service
6234 SPARTAN ROAD 250-390-2513
nanaimo.sunrisers@ gmail.com for more information.
Heart of the Island Chorus of Sweet Adelines International meets Wednesday, 7-9:30 p.m., at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 257 Weight-loss surgery in Lantzville. E-mail info@heartoftheissupport group meets land.org or phone second Wednesday of the month at 6:30 250-816-4663. p.m. at Inn on Long Thursday night Lake. Call 250-755cribbage at Royal 2058. Canadian Legion Branch 256 on East Kiwanis Club of Wellington. Starts Nanaimo Sunrisers at 7 p.m. Everyone meet most Thursdays at 8 a.m. E-mail welcome.
3rd Sunday after Pentecost
UNITED CHURCH
777 Poplar Street, N. Terminal Park Nanaimo, B.C. V9S 2H7 Fax: 250-753-0788
www.dbvh.ca
Single seniors dinner pals, 65-80 years old, bimonthly at various restaurants, separate checks. For details phone 250756-1601.
55+ Games
SEPTEMBER 10-14, 2019 Kelowna
READY to come play with us? We have something for everyone at the 55+ BC Games.
seT for your sport? gO! to www.55plusBCgames.org to find out how you can be a part of the Games.
w w w. b re c h i n u n i t e d . c a
P
101- 3128 Barons Rd. Nanaimo 250-758-1162
Minister : Dr. Rebecca Giselbrecht Sermon: To Plow a Straight Furrow
Reflection: “A Basket full of Spiritual Gifts”
S 777 POPLAR ST.
311 Fitzwilliam St., Nanaimo 250-753-1924
Sunday, June 30th, 10:30 am Worship/Church School At Sands Chapel, 1 Newcastle Ave.
S
250.754.4653
ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
Guest Worship Leader: Rev. Peggy Jensen Music: Ron Klusmeier
$
F
Vigil for Lisa Marie Young is June 30 at 1 p.m. Meet at the Nanaimo RCMP detachment at 1:30 p.m. to walk to Maffeo Sutton Park. Search Facebook for ‘Lisa Marie Young’ for more information.
945 Waddington Rd. • 250-754-9212
PLAY “The Phrase That Pays” GAME AME
MON.-FRI. 9 - 10 am
Bastion City Wanderers Volkssport Club hosting a six- or 10km walk June 29 at Hemer Park. Meet at the gravel parking lot at the 49th Parallel at 8:45 a.m. For information, e-mail president@bastioncitywanderers.ca
For Life, Sport and Friends
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
$
Bulletinboard
BC
Last Week’s Answers
CLUES ACROSS 1. Stores 6. Worthless entertainment 9. Where scientists work 13. Pretty flower 14. A way to act 15. Double-reed instrument 16. Type of acid 17. Famed astronomer 18. Smooth, shiny fabric 19. Profited from 21. Secret clique 22. Infections 23. Crony 24. Teens go here every day (abbr.) 25. Suitable 28. Fresh Price of __ Air 29. Ancient city of Egypt 31. Basketball move 33. Polished 36. There’s a north and a south 38. Egg of a louse 39. Once-ubiquitous department store 41. Portray precisely 44. Thick piece of something 45. Period between eclipses 46. Indicates near 48. Investment account 49. England, Scotland, N. Ireland, and Wales (abbr.) 51. Beak 52. Void of skill 54. Walked back and forth 56. A display of passion 60. Geological times 61. Type of restaurant 62. Spacious 63. Edible seaweed 64. Utah city 65. Tropical tree 66. Nervous tissue compound 67. Body part 68. Muscles and tendons
www.nanaimobulletin.com
“For Life, Sport and Friends” Choose your Sport: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
8-Ball Archery Badminton Bocce Bridge Carpet Bowling Cribbage Cycling Darts Dragon Boat Racing Equestrian Fast-Pitch Five-Pin Bowling Floor Curling Golf Hockey
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Horseshoes Ice Curling Lawn Bowling Mountain Biking Pickleball Slo-Pitch Snooker Soccer Squash Sturling Swimming Table Tennis Tennis Track & Field Triathlon Whist
How to register 1
Choose your Sport
2
Choose your Zone Sport Coordinator
3
Submit registration forms and submit fee
For registration dates and more information visit our website www.55plusBCgames.org
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Beefs & bouquets BOUQUET To the wonderful and highly skilled paramedics and NRGH emergency department nurses for the exceptional care they provided to our mother after a recent health scare. Special thanks to Dr. Schwarz for his perseverance in finding solutions when others hadn’t. BEEF To the person who left the note on my car on Dufferin Place. Sorry you have such a hard time with parallel parking. Maybe try parking in a lot next time if you can’t navigate parking on the street. BOUQUET Congrats to grandson Kyle and Molly on your new baby to be. This nan is very happy. BEEF To the driver who almost ran my husband and I over in a crosswalk. Get your eyes checked if you never saw the other vehicles stopped to let us cross over. The lights were flashing. BOUQUET To the pros at Laird Wheaton Collision for repairing the dents on my car. Awesome job. BEEF To the owners of rental houses in the Brickyard neighbourhood who allow their yards and property to become overgrown with grass and weeds and run down. It’s disrespectful of your neighbours’ well-caredfor properties. BOUQUET The nurses and doctors did an exceptional job looking after my brother in the hospital for 10 days after he had a stroke. The doctor performed many tests in a short time. I’m so grateful for the dedication and kindness he received during his stay. Thank you with all my heart. BEEF To the driver of a late-model, dark red SUV who raced through the school zone at Cilaire. The crosswalk had the flashing lights on and a women was crossing the street and you were within inches of hitting
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A27
BEEF To the woman who chastised me publicly for cultural appropriation because I was dressed in the garb of my ancestors. We have suffered enough without you making incorrect assumptions about our heritage.
BOUQUET To Robin, night vet assistant at the 24-hour animal clinic for helping me with my border collie Piper after she ingested pot discarded on the estuary trail. Robin was supportive and reassuring during this really horrific experience with my terrified little dog. Beef to the ignorant and thoughtless people that are discarding their marijuana litter anywhere they feel like, regardless of the impact on others.
BOUQUET To Jonny at Sharecost Rentals and Sales for his knowledge, advice and thoroughness in assisting us with our home irrigation system issues. He provided solutions, coordinated the necessary parts and provided insight into what was the root cause of the problem. Thank you.
BOUQUET To Darryl S. at the Nanaimo Canadian Tire. He went above and beyond to help me find several items that were still in the storage room. A very helpful and professional guy. Thanks!
her. The worst part was you were on your phone. How dare you endanger other people’s lives? I also have your licence plate number. Shame on you.
BEEF To all the Nanimo drivers that don’t use their indicators. An indicator is just that, it lets you indicate to the other drivers around you what your intentions are.
BOUQUET To Tom, for always giving us the Nanaimo Bulletin when he’s done with it. So thoughtful of him. Keep up the good work.
BOUQUET Thank you to the individual(s) that take the time out of their walk to pick up stuff that others drop on the pathway between Villa Road and Morris. It is noticed and appreciated.
BOUQUET To Pastor Dan and the Harewood Community Church that meets at Georgia Avenue School. Thank you for providing food for the school’s breakfast program and for families in need. Also, the amazing annual community Christmas dinner at John Barsby is a highlight of our Christmas season.
BEEF To a certain excavator operator who was rude and borderline threatening to a senior who was recording excess track noise from his machine while standing on public roadway. Also to the company owner who won’t do anything about it.
BOUQUET To Stef at Departure Bay Children’s Centre for her genuine love and compassion for the children in her care. Your patience, gentleness, respect, care, and creativity is appreciated more than you know. You have had a lasting impression on my grandkids.
BOUQUET To Diane for creating a beautiful, welcoming flower container garden around my home entrance. Diane is clearly the Queen of Gardening.
BOUQUET To John and his team at Apple Glass for making my ‘found’ brass table new with the perfect glass top. My friend Lynda is delighted with her gift. Thank you.
BEEF To City of Nanaimo council. Our property taxes increased 27 per cent from last year. This is the highest increase since we moved to Nanaimo 29 years ago. BOUQUET To the Nanaimo White Rapids swim team. The positive energy and community spirit you create is contagious. Your coaches and volunteers make Nanaimo a better place. BEEF For all the ‘chopped livers’ renovicted, ramen, macaroni and cheese predicted. Construction, all the noise across the lane, a single PTS guy with his cane, screams and hollers all night long. Nanaimo breaks me, shakes ground, yet the same old swan song.
Submit your own Beef or Bouquet Beefs & Bouquets is a free forum to give thanks or express views. The News Bulletin reserves the right to edit or refuse submissions. Length is limited to 40 words. A winner will be selected from the bouquet submissions to receive a floral bouquet from Turley’s Florist. Mail or deliver to the News Bulletin, 777 Poplar St., Nanaimo, V9S 2H7 or e-mail to bulletinboard@nanaimobulletin.com. Fax to 250-753-0788.
BOUQUET To the lady who was handing out compliments to other women at the pool. Thank you for spreading some love.
________________________________________________________________________________
BEEF To the people who feel it is OK to be ‘aggressive’ and push their way in front of those that were standing waiting patiently in line to get into the store. You are not better than everyone else and should learn some manners and respect, and wait your turn.
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________
BOUQUET To B.C. Ferries. I recently underwent a day surgery and required wheelchair access on the return trip to Departure Bay. This requires an advance request as well as the time and effort of Ferries attendants. The whole procedure was carried out efficiently with great consideration for my comfort, leaving me with a new appreciation for the folks who work for our ferry service.
________________________________________________________________________________ Name _______________________________________ Phone ____________________________ Address ________________________________________________________________________
This week’s winner: ROBIN FEARN wins a bouquet from Turley’s Florist.
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sports
A28 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
HarbourCats stopping by the ballpark Serauxmen Stadium baseball association hosts exhibition game this Friday, June 28 GREG SAKAKI NEWS BULLETIN
of baseball, with a range of levels taking to the ballpark for weeknight games and then weekend doubleheaders. Nanaimo’s baseball comThe Serauxmen Stadium munity has another chance this week to show its love for association is continuing to the game with a special-event work towards its goals of upgrading the ballpark, with ballgame at Serauxmen Stalighting in the works, and a dium. current fundraising priority The Victoria HarbourCats of the West Coast League will is a new scoreboard. RLR make a short road trip up the Lawyers have committed half of the $28,000 cost, Goodall Malahat for an exhibition game against a Nanaimo all- said, and other private money star team this Friday, June 28. has been committed for other stadium work. The Serauxmen Stadium “Nanaimo’s in the final Amateur Baseball Associastages to bring a West Coast tion is hosting the event and League team to our commulooking forward to it, said nity, and have a multi-phase Lorne Goodall, association renovation project for the president. stadium to bring it to its true He said the HarbourCats glory in the works for city game is part of a busy week consideration,” he said.
NEWS BULLETIN FILE PHOTO
Baseball fans fill Nanaimo’s Serauxmen Stadium last summer for a Victoria HarbourCats exhibition game. Friday’s game is expected to be competitive, as Goodall said the Nanaimo Coal Miners senior men’s reps will bolster their lineup for the matchup. There will be expanded concession offerings, a beer garden and more, and Mayor Leonard Krog will throw the ceremonial first pitch.
“Cheer loudly, show community spirit and show everyone what a great place Nanaimo would be to be one of the newest additions to the West Coast League,” Goodall said. Fans are advised to arrive early for the pre-game ceremonies. Game time is 6 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $10 and
will be available at the gate. The Serauxmen Stadium Amateur Baseball Association is encouraging sports fans to take in other games this week at the ballpark, too. The junior Mid Island Pirates play the Fraser Valley Cardinals on June 30 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. editor@nanaimobulletin.com
Athletes medal on judo mats Nanaimo Judo Club athletes won gold against national-level competition last month. Four athletes medalled at Judo Canada’s Canadian Open Judo Championships at the University of Alberta in Edmonton May 16-19. Cheyenne Fiandor earned double gold, was grand champion in ne waza (ground techniques), and took bronze in the senior tournament. Korin Gardner earned gold in U21 and bronze in U18. Hannah Darmadi earned bronze in U18 and Dakota Sanzana took bronze in U16.
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A29
Elementary school students show track and field talent
For local elementary school athletes, track and field season recently concluded with the Nanaimo District Elementary School Track and Field Championships. The annual event held at Rotary Bowl stadium featured qualfiers from approximately 25 local schools. This week we feature top three finishers from girls’ events… In the tyke (born 2009-10) division, Mountain View runner Karlin Korkowski was first in the 100-metre dash. Runner-up was Tegan McKierahan from Coal Tyee, who was also second in the 200m. Taking first in
that distance was Quarterway’s Iyla Christie. Third place in both races went to Amelia Lord from Park Avenue. Ladysmith’s Rylee Wing was first in the 600m and 1,200m distances. Second and third in the 600m were Kelly Choi from Brechin and Mountain View’s Amaya Carli. In the 1200m, Quaterway runner Ruby Allison was second, with Skyla Lewis from North Oyster third. Tyke girls’ field events saw Korkowski win the long jump and place second in softball throw. Second and third places in long jump went to Tessa Bell from
and 1200m distances. Quarterway and Willa Elle Olsen from DeparShaw from Gabriola. Quarterway’s Ella Creed ture Bay was third in won the softball compe- 200m. Second and third tition, with Ladysmith’s in 600m were North Oyster’s Kali Pilling Braelyn Bodaly third. and Quarterway’s Competition on the Mateja Olson. track for École Océane peewee (born THORPE competitor 2007-08) girls REPORT Avery Bernard resulted in IAN THORPE placed second 100m and in 1200m and 200m titles for Forest Park’s Lucy Russell Subin Yun was from Gabriola. third. McGirr’s LaTop peewee rissa Bohnet girls in long was second jump were Gabriola’s in 100m and Savanna Lucy Russell, Sam Maude from Bayview Kossey from Cilaire third. Hammond Bay athlete Brea Gillette had and Emily Lapointe of Mountain View. École a strong meet, placing Océane representatives second in 200m and winning both the 600m Cassidy White and Emie
Picard were first and second in triple jump, with Olson third. In throwing events, Abby Lynn Sutcliffe from Chase River won the shot put, ahead of Ariel Quirion from Georgia Avenue and Kaydence Lang from Randerson Ridge. Lang was also third in discus, White claimed first and Rhyan Barfoot from Chase River second. Tops in softball throw were Mercedez Johnson from Ladysmith, Sam Kossey of Cilaire and Rock City’s Avery Lucuik. With bantam (born 2005-06) girls, action on the track featured Ayaka Lee from Rock City winning the 100m
race, outsprinting Dayna Nickolet from Quarterway and McGirr’s Avery Harrison. Quarterway’s Haley Martin was a triple winner, capturing the 200m, 600m and 1200m events. In all three races, Avery Henderson from Hammond Bay was the runner-up. Nickolet was third in 200m, while McGirr’s Katelyn Myint took third in both 600m and 1200m. In field events, Angelina Joughin from Rock City was first in long jump and second in triple jump. Best triple jumper was Martin. Lee claimed second in long jump. Third place for long jump went to
Emma Cleaver from Quarterway, with Hammond Bay’s Lydia Paris third in triple jump. Keasha Barr of Forest Park won the shot put event, with Zeina Al-Jawazneth from McGirr second and Cinnabar’s Katelyn Putz third. Putz also earned second in discus, with Quarterway teammates Cleaver and Scarlette Anderson first and third respectively. We’ll cover boys’ results from the district track and field meet in a future column. Whatever your sport, a reminder in closing to play your hardest, play fair, and show good sportsmanship.
A30 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Nanaimo News Bulletin
www.nanaimobulletin.com
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