comox valley record, september 16, 2014

36
Dlr#7478 445 Crown Isle Bvld. 250.338.6761 www.courtenaytoyota.com 2014 Toyota TUNDRA Get a well equipped Tundra for $231 89* Bi-Weekly 0.9% Financing or $7,000 OFF *Payment Quoted is on 2014 Tundra 4x4 Double Cab 4.6L Standard Package. Model Code UM5F1T AA. Bi-Weekly Payment of $231.89 Bi Weekly is at a rate of 0.9% for 72 Months. Bi Weekly Payments equal 26 Payments/ Year. OAC, Payment does not include Taxes, Levies or Fees, see dealer for details. Enter to Win! comoxvalleyrecord.com/contests Your community. Your newspaper. www.comoxvalleyrecord.com RECORD COMOX VALLEY TUESDAY September 16, 2014 Vol. 29 •No. 74 • • • $1.25 inc. G.S.T. www.firstins.ca 1-800-655-5255 Taking a trip? See us for all your travel insurance needs! ARTS Go for a SPIN at the Sid this weekend Page 11 SPORTS Grant money to help Brenneman chase Olympic dream Page 25 A division of THIS PUBLICATION AVAILABLE ONLINE AT comoxvalley record.com PHOTO BY TERRY FARRELL Bill Parkinson and his nine- year-old son Ian stretch before heading out for the 2014 Terry Fox Run on Sunday morning at the Comox Valley Sports Cen- tre track. Approximately 120 runners and walkers showed up for the event, and raised in excess of $7,800. “Thank you to all the amazing volunteers that helped today and to the local mayors Paul Ives (Comox) and Larry Jangula (Courtenay) and the elected of- ficials that came and helped,” said event co-ordinator Dawn Stevens. “Overall it was an amazing Day!” Stevens also thanked enter- tainers Black Swan Fiddlers, Helen Austin, and David Somers and the Celtic Band, Bouncer’rama for donating the bounce castle, Yummies and Gyro’s, the Eagle, and Water Pure and Simple. STRETCH, RUN International classes upset striking teachers Scott Stanfield Record Staff Lake Trail Middle School in Courtenay has opened its doors to international students in the Comox Valley School District, and that’s not sitting well with the striking teachers. Administrative staff members are providing a program for the 160 students, who have been asked to cross a picket line dur- ing the ongoing teachers’ strike. “That’s the biggest problem we have,” Comox District Teachers’ Association president Nick Moore said. “We’re disappointed and frustrated that students and par- ents are being put in a position to decide whether or not to cross a picket line.” The international program brings in about $2 million to SD 71, Moore added. “We rely on that to help support all the students in the Comox Val- ley. The reason why we have to do that is because government has under-funded education, and our district has had to find a way to make up that funding. So the more international students they have, the better it is for every- body. But it’s sad, because it’s basically a private school running in a public system.” Superintendent Sherry Elwood says the district, as agreed with the CDTA, had hired teachers to offer the programs in summer. By mid-July, however, principals and senior staff filled the positions because she said the association had changed its mind. As for asking students to cross picket lines, Elwood said the dis- trict has permission from inter- national parents for students to attend at Lake Trail. “We have legal contracts with these families that we felt we must honour,” Elwood said. “These students are not receiv- ing course credit and we are not offering courses to international students. We are simply support- ing them with transition issues and familiarizing them with the routines of going to school in a western public school.” Moore notes other B.C. school districts have arranged alternate locations at recreation centres or elsewhere to accommodate inter- national students during the job action. Elwood said the CDTA was aware the district had looked for alternate settings but could not find a suitable space in the Valley. The CDTA hosts a community education forum from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Filberg Cen- tre. A cross-section of teachers will be on hand to discuss issues and answer questions. Anyone interested in public education is encouraged to attend. [email protected] Administration staff and import students crossing picket line at Lake Trail School

Upload: black-press

Post on 03-Apr-2016

230 views

Category:

Documents


8 download

DESCRIPTION

September 16, 2014 edition of the Comox Valley Record

TRANSCRIPT

  • Toyota

    cmyk

    Dlr#7478

    445 Crown Isle Bvld. 250.338.6761 www.courtenaytoyota.com

    2014 Toyo ta

    TUNDRA

    Get a well equipped Tundra for

    $23189* Bi-Weekly0.9% Financing or $7,000 OFF

    *Payment Quoted is on 2014 Tundra 4x4 Double Cab 4.6L Standard Package. Model Code UM5F1T AA. Bi-Weekly Payment of $231.89 Bi Weekly is at a rate of 0.9% for 72 Months. Bi Weekly Payments equal 26 Payments/ Year. OAC, Payment does not include Taxes, Levies or Fees, see dealer for details.

    Bi-Weekly*Payment Quoted is on 2014 Tundra 4x4 Double Cab 4.6L Standard Package. Model Code UM5F1T AA. Bi-Weekly Payment of $231.89 Bi Weekly is at a rate of 0.9% for 72 Months. Bi Weekly Payments equal 26 Payments/ Year.

    Enter to Win!comoxvalleyrecord.com/contests

    Your community. Your newspaper.www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    RECORDEnter to Win!

    RECORDRECORDCOMOXVALLEYTUESDAY

    September 16, 2014Vol. 29 No. 74

    $1.25 inc. G.S.T.

    www.firstins.ca 1-800-655-5255

    Taking a trip?

    See us for all your travel insurance needs!

    ARTSGo for a SPIN at the Sid this weekend

    Page 11

    SPORTSGrant money to help Brenneman chase Olympic dream Page 25

    A division ofA division of

    THISPUBLICATION AVAILABLE ONLINE ATcomoxvalleyrecord.com

    PHOTO BY TERRY FARRELL

    Bill Parkinson and his nine-year-old son Ian stretch before heading out for the 2014 Terry Fox Run on Sunday morning at the Comox Valley Sports Cen-tre track. Approximately 120 runners and walkers showed up for the event, and raised in excess of $7,800. Thank you to all the amazing volunteers that helped today and to the local mayors Paul Ives (Comox) and Larry Jangula (Courtenay) and the elected of-ficials that came and helped, said event co-ordinator Dawn Stevens. Overall it was an amazing Day!Stevens also thanked enter-tainers Black Swan Fiddlers, Helen Austin, and David Somers and the Celtic Band, Bouncerrama for donating the bounce castle, Yummies and Gyros, the Eagle, and Water Pure and Simple.

    STRETCH, RUN

    International classes upset striking teachersScott Stanfield Record Staff

    Lake Trail Middle School in Courtenay has opened its doors to international students in the Comox Valley School District, and thats not sitting well with the striking teachers.

    Administrative staff members are providing a program for the 160 students, who have been asked to cross a picket line dur-ing the ongoing teachers strike.

    Thats the biggest problem we have, Comox District Teachers Association president Nick Moore said. Were disappointed and

    frustrated that students and par-ents are being put in a position to decide whether or not to cross a picket line.

    The international program brings in about $2 million to SD 71, Moore added.

    We rely on that to help support all the students in the Comox Val-ley. The reason why we have to do that is because government has under-funded education, and our district has had to find a way to

    make up that funding. So the more international students they have, the better it is for every-body. But its sad, because its basically a private school running in a public system.

    Superintendent Sherry Elwood says the district, as agreed with the CDTA, had hired teachers to offer the programs in summer. By mid-July, however, principals and senior staff filled the positions because she said the association

    had changed its mind.As for asking students to cross

    picket lines, Elwood said the dis-trict has permission from inter-national parents for students to attend at Lake Trail.

    We have legal contracts with these families that we felt we must honour, Elwood said. These students are not receiv-ing course credit and we are not offering courses to international students. We are simply support-ing them with transition issues and familiarizing them with the routines of going to school in a western public school.

    Moore notes other B.C. school

    districts have arranged alternate locations at recreation centres or elsewhere to accommodate inter-national students during the job action.

    Elwood said the CDTA was aware the district had looked for alternate settings but could not find a suitable space in the Valley.

    The CDTA hosts a community education forum from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Filberg Cen-tre. A cross-section of teachers will be on hand to discuss issues and answer questions. Anyone interested in public education is encouraged to attend.

    [email protected]

    Administration staff and import students crossing picket line at Lake Trail School

  • Scott Stanfield Record Staff

    United Way pro-grams help to address the root causes of social issues prevalent in any community.

    This year, more than 16,500 people in the central and northern regions of the Island are being supported by programs funded by donors and run by partner agencies.

    We have 17 amaz-ing programs that we fund this year, Signy Madden, executive director of United Way Central and North-ern Vancouver Island, said Wednesday at its annual fund-raising launch at the Comox Air Force Museum. Were helping over 3,000 people in the Comox Valley. Theres some key issues. Hos-pice is one of them. We deal with parenting programs, and men-toring through the John Howard Society. Theres a whole range of issues that could be your friends, your fam-ily, your neighbours facing a crisis.

    Funds are dedicated to programs in three main impact areas: Healthy People, Strong Community; All That Kids Can Be; and From Poverty to Possibility.

    Campaigns are sep-arate throughout the region, meaning funds stay local.

    Last years cam-paign raised $220,000 for Valley programs. This years target is $230,000.

    Everybody has something in their life thats troubling them, and the United Way is helping that, Courte-nay Coun. Jon Ambler said. Just take the

    time to look. He suggests giving

    out of pure selfishness, considering donors receive a tax receipt.

    Anything that these agencies do makes

    our community better, makes your life better, Ambler said. There is no excuse for not giving to the United Way. We live in the best country on earth, we shouldnt

    be leaving people behind. And agencies that are funded in part by United Way scoop up those people that would otherwise be left behind. Thats the Canadian thing to do. Thats our safety net, and we all have a responsibility to be part of that.

    The United Way also manages Success By 6 and early childhood education programs.

    Thats a whole other piece the United Way does that many people arent aware of, Madden said, noting the Island has some of the highest child pov-erty rates in B.C.

    Theres a lot of vul-nerability of kids in this [email protected]

    250-941-8378#102-1723 Comox Ave., Comox

    www.gordonhearing.ca

    Jason Gordon, M.Sc., R AudCerti ed Audiologist, owner

    I have known Jason for over 25 years, and have no hesitation in recom-mending him to anyone with hearing di culties. - Martin Davies, Comox

    Jason spent the extra time to get my hearing aids just right for me. Theyve made a huge di erence in my life. - Leslie Romans, Courtenay

    I appreciate the selection of hearing aids at Jasons clinic... the care and service has been outstanding. - John McPhail, Courtenay

    Locally Owned Independent DVA & WCB Accepted

    Service: Only clinic in town with a full time AUDIOLOGISTSelection: Hearing aid brands from ALL major suppliers, not just one.Value: Our everyday prices are lower than competitorsale prices

    Do you Need Helpwith Your Hearing?Gordon Hearing Servicesis independent and 100% locally owned.

    Service: Owner operated by AudiologistSelection: All Hearing Aid Brands, not just oneValue: No gimmicks, low everyday pricing

    Did you know WE replace

    skylights?

    IN COOPERATION WITH

    LARGEST MANUFACTURER We are the largest manufacturer and installer of replacement windows on Vancouver Island

    Visit our Factory and Showroom by

    appointment, call 250-897-3347 today!

    TAX FREE*We will pay the tax!!*equivalent of GST and PST* on installed Van Isle Windows

    1978!Since

    * On Installed Van Isle Windows* OAC - On Approved Credit

    SPECIAL FINANCING Pay only $69 /month based on financing (i.e.) $3 ,500 for a 60 month term with Island Savings

    P: 250.897.3347 | Visit by Appt. - #8-241 Puntledge Rd. | vanislewindows.com

    $69per month

    *

    FROM

    BE READY FOR WINTER!Install NEW windows from ONLY $69/month!*

    Since 1961

    SHEET METAL & HEATING LTD.SHEET METAL & HEATING LTD.

    250-334-3621 250-334-3621741 McPhee Ave. Courtenay Mon - Fri 8am - 4:30pm

    Get A $1000REBATEWhen you switch your oil or propane heating system to a natural gas and install an ENERGY STAR high-ef ciency heating system with an AFUE rating of 95 percent or higher.

    THE RECORD WEATHER CORNERWEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYWEDNESDAY

    795 Ryan Rd 250.334.9638courtenay.gotorickys.com

    Breakfast perfected. Dinner done right.

    (and everything in between!)

    Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y Y O U R N E W S P A P E R

    Were disappointed and frustrated that students and parents are being put in a position to decide whether or not to cross a picket line. Nick Moore

    Quote of the Day

    See story, Page 1

    Cloudy periods High 20 Low 13

    Hours of sunshine 7

    Cloudy w/ showers High 17 Low 14

    Hours of sunshine 1

    Cloudy w/ showers High 18 Low 13

    Hours of sunshine 3

    Cloudy periods High 21 Low 13

    Hours of sunshine 5

    2 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    221C Church St., Comox250-941-7824

    blindsandbubbles.com

    WE CLEAN

    2014 United Way campaign kicks off

    PHOTO BY SCOTT STANFIELD

    19 Wing administration officer LCol Glenn Watters speaks at the United Ways campaign launch Wednesday at the Comox Air Force Museum. UWCNVI executive director Signy Madden is also pictured.

  • www.comoxvalleyrecord.com COMOX VALLEY RECORD Tuesday, September 16, 2014 3

    TRUST IN A PHYSICIANSTOUCH

    1757 Beaufort Ave., Suite 202, Comox, BC | 250-941-3345 | www.whitewavemedical.com

    Botox Cosmetic Dermal Fillers Cool PeelsStretch Mark Removal Advanced skin care products

    TRUST IN APHYSICIANSTOUCH

    TRUST IN APHYSICIANSTOUCH

    OUR CONSULTATIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY

    ENVIRONA BEAUTIFUL SKIN FOR A LIFETIME

    Daniel Lewis, MD, CCFP & Genevieve Allen, MD, CCFP

    Residential, Industrial & Commercial Heating Air Conditioning Refrigeration

    HRVs MaintenanceLOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

    911 McPhee AvenueCourtenay

    www.thermotec.ca250.334.7782

    POSTMEDIA: BCAA Sticky Ad DesignSIZE: Horizontal (2.5W X 2.5H)COLOUR: CMYK

    NEW Autoplan Fast Lane Members and non-Members save time

    Courtenay Crossing Shopping Centre Cliffe & 17th (free parking)

    Scott Stanfield Record Staff

    Comox Valley artist Andy Everson has created the designs that adorn a new three-coin gold series pro-duced by the Royal Canadian Mint.

    The series illustrates interconnections within the natural world, and highlights Canadas multicultural peo-ple.

    They approached me out of the blue, saw my art work and asked me to submit a design, said Everson, a Kmoks First Nation drum-mer and ceremonial dancer.

    The Royal Canadian Mint will release one coin each month. The first is a pure gold coin bearing the image of a beaver, dedicated to the theme of land.

    Available this month, it incorporates the four seasons framed within a wreath of six maple leaves.

    It has a $200 denomina-tion, but is worth significant-ly more.

    In reality it actually costs $1,300 if you go to buy it, Everson said. Theres only 1,500 of them minted.

    The coin also comes in a silver version with a holo-graphic finish. The face value of the latter is about $20 but the price is $115. A total of 7,500 of the silver coins have

    been produced. There are six coins in total

    three designs and two dif-ferent finishes. Octobers coin bears a thunderbird, repre-senting air, and the Novem-ber coin shows a whale,

    symbolic of the sea. Along with producing eye-

    catching images that blend traditional, modern and pop culture motifs, the innova-tive Everson performs with various groups such as the K u m u g w e Dancers and the Le-La-La Dancers, some-times on an international stage. In 2011, for instance, he and other Canadian First Nation performers participat-ed in the Global Indigenous Peoples Performing Arts in Taiwan to help celebrate the countrys 100th anniversary.

    It was through ceremonial dance that Everson began his first serious forays into art. At a young age, he started drawing Northwest Coast art.

    In 1990 he designed and painted chilkat-style blan-kets for use in potlatch danc-ing. He has since created

    n u m e r o u s pieces that appear in gal-leries around B.C., and some in the U.S.

    He has been a professional artist for about the last 12 years. He primarily cre-

    ates two-dimensional work, mainly limited edition prints, which can be viewed or pur-chased at the I-Hos Gallery on Comox (Dyke) Road.

    The coins are available through the Royal Canadian Mint or at post offices.

    For more information, visit mint.ca. Click on First Nations or Best Sellers.

    [email protected]

    Local artist creates designs for new Canadian Mint coins

    PHOTO BY SCOTT STANFIELD

    Comox Valley artist Andy Everson has designed the artwork for a Royal Canadian Mint three-coin gold series. The first coin also comes in a silver format (inset).

    Mint condition:

    They approached me out of the blue, saw my art work and asked me to submit a design.

    Andy Everson

    Record staff

    BC Hydro has begun underground work along Highway 19A to connect up to five new circuits to the new Buckley Bay Substation near Highway 19.

    As it stands, the area from Royston, Buckley Bay, and Denman and Hornby islands receives power from the Puntledge River substation in Courtenay. The new substation will have five circuits developed over time to fit into the existing power grid.

    By having a substation closer to the area, it will lead to better reliability, and provide capacity for future developments and growth in that area, communications officer Stephen Watson said. It may also service areas further to the south, such as the Deep Bay area.

    The work will take about three months to construct 1.1 km of concrete-encased duct bank. It will start at the intersection of High-way 19A and the ferry entrance, move south, and include a circuit to Denman and Hornby. There will also be terminal poles that allow for the transition from underground cables to overhead lines.

    The work will require some single-lane alternating traffic. BC Hydro and flaggers would appreciate driver patience and under-standing. Other phases of the distribution work, to be complete in 2015, will eventually tie into the substation.

    The Buckley Bay Substation Project in-service date and connection to various distri-bution circuits is expected next winter.

    Project cost for the substation remains on budget at $28 million. Estimated cost from various phases of the distribution interconnec-tion work is about $11 million, meaning a $39 million investment for power reliability and to keep up with customer load demand.

    Traffic disruptions in line as BC Hydro works underground

  • Terry FarrellRecord staff

    Monday morning.Waking up feeling

    lethargic itchy skin, muscle cramps, nau-sea.

    For many people with kidney disease, its a typical start to the week.

    Those symptoms are the signal that its time for dialysis.

    Four hours later, a hemodialysis machine has flushed out the tox-ins and the patient can go about his or her day, after an hour or two of recovery time.

    Good to go. All clear.Until Wednesday.Then its time to

    repeat the cycle.Three times a week.

    Every week.Such is the routine

    for a person afflicted with kidney disease.

    There is an option.Rather than the

    aforementioned hemo-dialysis which can sometimes be done in the comfort of ones home, after an intense training period, and the installation of the proper equipment some patients can choose peritoneal dial-ysis.

    Your abdomi-nal cavity, inside your belly, is called your peritoneal cav-ity, explained Heather Johnson, director of programs with the Kid-ney Foundation of Canada, BC Branch. With peritoneal dialy-sis, people have a cath-eter inserted in their abdomen ... Some use a machine called a cycler. Overnight, the dialysis fluid goes in, and through osmosis, the impurities come into the fluid, then the fluid gets drained out with all the toxins. So it functions like the fil-tering that the kidney is not capable of doing.

    This option is a nightly occurrence.

    Peritoneal dialysis

    can also be performed throughout the day (continuous ambula-tory peritoneal dialy-sis), in smaller cycles (30-45 minutes) but numerous times (three to four) during the day.

    Peritoneal dialysis patients have to do it every day, said John-son.

    And keep in mind, that being on dialysis does not bring your kidney function up to what (a healthy per-son) would have. It only provides about 15 per cent kidney func-tion. So it is very try-ing. People may feel

    poorly after dialysis, because you have to recover. One may feel poorly before dialysis, because the toxins are building up.

    None of the options are pleasant.

    The alternative is worse: death - usually within a few weeks. The toxins build up and eventually shut down the body.

    No cureThere is no cure for

    kidney disease; only maintenance.

    Even kidney trans-plants do not cure

    kidney disease, said Johnson. Transplant recipients are still considered to have kidney disease. If they are young when they receive a kidney transplant, even their transplanted kidney is unlikely to last. It may work for 30 years, but if you get transplant-ed as a child, you may need another trans-plant, or may end up on dialysis when that new kidney fails. So none of this is a cure.

    TemporaryAccording to the

    National Kidney Foundation, although some patients can live upwards to 30 years on dialysis, the life expec-tancy for someone on dialysis is, on average, five to 10 years.

    And yet the wait for a transplant is about that (five years), or even longer, depend-ing on your blood type, said Johnson.

    You can helpOn September 21,

    the 2014 Comox Valley Kidney Walk/Run will take place at Simms Park in Courtenay.

    The 2.5 km walk and the 5 km fun run helps raise funds for The Kidney Founda-tion of Canada, work-ing together to help millions of Canadians suffering from kid-

    ney disease. Funds are used to increase organ donation, fund research, provide sup-port for kidney patients and their families, and to educate the public about the importance of kidney health.

    For more info on the event, or to donate to the cause, visit www.comoxvalleykidney-walk.ca.

    [email protected]

    4 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    Big Boys Toys is yelling 4!and the dealers better watch out!

    September is our drive for show and get your best deal, then putt for the dough event.

    Yes its golf at Big Boys Toys and when you drive home your BEST DEAL on any in-stock or factory order unit in the month of September you will be putting for up to

    $2500 cash!Use it as your down payment, extra dis-count or simply go on a winter vacation

    Its yours to win!Due to the amazing discounts and cash rewards only RVs purchased, ordered or finalized in September will qualify, so

    Call our Sales team and act now!RV FINANCING AND TRADE APPRAISERS ON SITE.Ask your salesperson for full details, cash prizes paid at time of unit delivery, staff and families are not eligible, possible cash prizes range from $500 - $2500 and require the sinking of 13 of 3 putts on our mini course with equipment supplied by Riptide Lagoon Adventure Park, must be 19 to play, all shots final.

    SALES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKwww.bigboystoys.ca Toll Free 1-800-492-2869

    Ph: 250-468-1500 Fax: 250-468-1593 Dealer#9952

    1421 E.Island Hwy, Parksville BC V9P 9A3 EXCLUSIVELY

    IN THE COMOX VALLEY

    AMANDASLISTING

    PACKAGESINCLUDE:

    CONSIDERING SELLING? NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST!

    DEMAND AMANDA!

    AMANDASLISTING

    PACKAGESINCLUDE:INCLUDE:

    CONSIDERING SELLING?

    PH: 250-897-2522amandaracine@royal lepage.ca

    If you are looking for a Realtor that cares about you,

    Professional photography Aerial video footage to music of your home Professional floorplans Complimentary weekend at Tigh-Na-Mara Resort

    COMMUNITAS SUPPORTIVE CARE SOCIETY

    CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR RESIDENTIAL CHILD AND YOUTH CARE WORKERS,

    RESIDENTIAL SUPPORT WORKERS AND COMMUNITY INCLUSION WORKERS

    CommunitasCare.com

    1423 16th Avenue Unit ACampbell River, BC

    Phone:250.286.1487

    COMMUNITAS IS A PLACE FOR MEANINGFUL EMPLOYMENT

    Speak Your MindOn wastewater management for the Royston/Union Bay area with PlaceSpeak.com

    An online consultation tool has been launched to collect feedback from residents and property owners on the Comox Valley Regional Districts south region liquid waste management plan.

    To participate, simply:

    1. Sign up for an account at www.placespeak.com

    2. Verify your location

    3. Click Connect to this Topic at: www.placespeak.com/southregionlwmp

    4. Start posting!

    We want to hear from you. Questions? Contact us at [email protected] or 250-871-6100

    Day to day routine for kidney patients anything but routineDialysis is not a cure, but rather a temporary life-saving maintenance program

    A nurse preps a patient for dialysis in hospital. File photo

  • www.comoxvalleyrecord.com COMOX VALLEY RECORD Tuesday, September 16, 2014 5

    [email protected]

    250.218.3895mfi sherrealty.comm.fi [email protected]

    SHOUT OUTS!

    6010 Island Hwy N $789,000

    Gorgeous acreage only 5 minutes to town. 2 beautiful rancher style homes, a detached 2 bay workshop, an RV/ Boat lean-to walking trails and a pond.

    Call today before its too late.

    223-2300 Mansfield Dr $238,000Looks like it has never been lived in and features 2 beds plus den and 1.5 baths. Great location and comes complete with storage and underground parking.

    1351 Larkin Road $1,500,00080 acres with 2 homes and a gravel pit. Close to town and very nice private setting. Call for details.

    605 Ellcee Place $349,900Glacier view 4 bed 3 bath walkout rancher home with room for the whole family. Great fl oorplan and large rooms as well as storage with an in home workshop.

    1330 Mountain View Cr $487,000Beautiful new construction rancher in an area of established fine homes. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath-rooms and a large bonus room above the garage.

    2450 Grant Ave, Courtenay $296,900 Wonderful 4 bedroom 2 bath home on low traffic street. Loads of new upgrades! Beat the heat this summer & lounge in the above ground pool with lovely private yard.

    2767 Maryport Ave $239,900Cumberland cutie is located steps away from the down-town core of Cumberland and close to all amenities. Rancher boasts its cosy charm with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ample storage and large fully fenced yard.

    404 Sable Place $479,900NEW -1974 home with beautiful (conforming) inlaw suite on the lower level. Yes its been completely renod and re-built and is in a great location, on a cul-de-sac adjacent to Robb Rd french emersion school.

    In The Comox Valley

    250-334-31241-800-637-4226

    1060 21st Street $295,0004 bed 2 bath updated character home close to all amenities. Youll fall in love with the beautiful kitchen, hardwood fl oors, coved ceilings & huge rooms.

    OPEN HOUSE SAT 11:00-12:00

    OPEN HOUSE SAT 2:00-3:00 OPEN HOUSE SAT 2:00-3:00

    OPEN HOUSE SAT 11:00-12:00 OPEN HOUSE SAT 12:30-1:30

    OPEN HOUSE SAT 12:30-1:30

    Ask about our

    HOMEBUYER &HOMESELLER incentives

    LEGAL SUITE

    NEW LISTING

    Sept 15 - Kevin Kaetler & Shona AndersonSept 17 - Mike Corfi eldSept 18 - Shantelle ComptonSept 19 - Michelle Cockerill & Keri WigleSept 23 - Brittany Naswell

    HAPPYBIRTHDAY!

    J E W E L L E R SDowntown Courtenay 250-334-4523

    *Receive a free sterling silver PANDORA Clasp, Bangle or Essence bracelet (CA retail value up to $75). Or, qualify to receive a free sterling silver with 14K gold clasp bracelet

    ($395 CA retail value), with your $550 PANDORA purchase.

    Prices before taxes. While supplies last, limit one per customer, Charms sold separately.

    See store associate for details.

    Some jewelry displayed patented (US Pat. No. 7,007,507) Pandora PANDORA NET

    PANDORAS ESSENCE COLLECTION 15 NOT AVAILABLEAT ALL AUTHORIZED RETAILER LOCATIONS.

    SILVERBARREL CLASP

    with $125 purchase

    GOLDBARREL CLASP

    with $550 purchase

    BANGLEwith $125 purchaseOR OR

    Downtown Courtenay 250-334-4523

    Available September 1820

    FR E E

    BRACE L E T

    FR E E

    BRACE L E Twith minimum purchaseof jewellery

    Photo by Scott Stanfield

    Home Medical Shop owner Den-nis Granger took the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. His friend Mike DiCastri, whose father Bill passed away from Lou Gehrigs Disease, issued the challenge. Granger in turn chal-lenged all Valley businesses, in par-ticular DeLuca Veale Investment Counsel in Comox. The challenge raises money for the ALS (and equivalent) associations around the world. The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge has raised in excess of $10 mil-lion for ALS Canada. In the United States, the ALS Associa-tion has benefitted to the tune of more than $112 million. In Great Britain, the cause has raised nearly $11 million (6 million), with an estimated one in six Brits taking part. It has raised $2 million in Australia.

    Chillin for AlS

  • Submitted

    Ronna-Rae Leonard, a three term Courtenay councillor, is seeking the NDP nomination in the new federal riding of Cour-tenay-Alberni.

    Courtenay, along with C u m b e r l a n d and the south-ern Comox Val-ley, will be part of the new rid-ing for the 2015 federal election.

    Representing this riding is a natural fit, said Leonard.My hus-band and I have lived here since 1990 and raised our two children here.

    Leonard ran in the 2011 federal election as the NDP candidate in Vancouver Island North, garnering the most NDP votes ever. A close vote resulted in the election of Con-servative John Dun-can, but a robocall court challenge cast a shadow over the result, with Vancouver Island North citizens coming forward with accounts of voter interference.

    Following the 2011 federal election, Leon-ard was elected as a Courtenay councillor for a third term.

    I am grateful for

    the support I have received, said Leon-ard, who plans to complete her term as councillor. Its been a great privilege to serve

    the citizens of Courtenay at City Hall for the last nine years. It tells me that the p r o g r e s s i v e voice here is strong.

    L e o n a r d s background is

    diverse: working with families and seniors; at the ombudsmans office; as an environ-mental researcher, educator and project manager; and includes decades of community activism. She has taken on leadership roles, like chairing the Van-couver Island Regional Library Board, and spearheading regional task forces for cycling and housing.

    In seeking the NDP nomination, Leonard says she is responding to the alarm she hears growing over the Con-servatives dismantling of all that makes us proud to be Canadian.

    We have witnessed an overwhelming trashing of environ-

    mental protection and an appalling lack of leadership on climate change; growing child poverty and lack of affordable housing, she said. There is an Orwellian assault on our rights and free-doms; and escalating insecurity and cost to Canadians from priva-tization. There isnt a single corner of Can-ada that hasnt been attacked by the Con-servatives.

    We, each and every one of us, have an opportunity to work together in 2015 to

    help shape Canadas future for the better.

    Leonard urges peo-ple to join the NDP by Sept. 19, in time to vote

    for her as the candi-date to lead the change in Courtenay-Alberni. Her website is at www.ronnaraeleonard.ca.

    6 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    WINNING NUMBERS

    SHIELDS INDUSTRIAL SERVICES

    (2004) LTD.

    PARTS & SERVICE 250.334.4197

    250-334-6514After Hours

    Located on Comox Logging Road Off Lake Trail, 4364 Munster Rd., Courtenay

    WINNING NUMBERS

    Wed., Sept. 10, 2014

    6/497 11 13 15 20 44

    Bonus: 9BC/49

    07 08 22 23 42 46 Bonus: 28

    EXTRA 27 36 44 59

    IN THE EVENT OF DISCREPANCY BETWEEN THIS AND THE OFFICIAL WINNING NUMBERS LIST, THE LATTER SHALL PREVAIL.

    Supported by the Comox Valley ReCoRd

    VolUNTeeRCoNNeCToR

    VolUNTeeR Comox ValleyFor More Opportunities Contact Us!

    www.volunteercomoxvalley.ca 250-334-8063Unit C 450 Eighth St., Courtenay, BC

    Accept the fact that we have to treat almost anybody as a vol-unteer. Peter Drucker

    Assistant Coach FUNdamentalsSpecial Olympics Comox ValleyRandy James - 250-897-1828We are looking for an assistant coach for our FUNdamentals program. This program is for children with intellectual disabili-ties between the ages of 7 and 11. It focuses on transitioning their skills from basic movement skills to basic sport skills. The family-centred program provides children with a more in-depth introduction to sport-related motor skills along with training and competition, while maintaining an atmosphere of fun and mean-ingful interaction.

    Literacy TutorComox Valley Adult Learning CentreMarcella - [email protected] are needed to assist adult learners with a variety of needs including reading, writing, math, basic computer skills and Eng-lish As A Second Language. Learners come from all walks of life and range in age from 19 to 85.

    Candystripers Supervisor Janice Wagemann - [email protected] weekly from 3:45-5:30, supervise a team of 4 students who volunteer as Candystripers in acute care or as Junior Volun-teers in residential care. These are amazing young people who volunteer their time to help others. Full training and support is offered.

    Horse Handlers and Side WalkersHilary Doucette - [email protected] Theraputic Riding Society runs programs 6 days a week, Monday to Saturday, 28 weeks out of the school year. Our next session runs September 29-December 6, 2014. With all the new added classes, we are in need of new volunteers! We have over 150 riders in each week and some of our riders need up to 3 volunteers. Were always recruiting! For more information visit: www.cvtrs.com

    Activity Leader - Cub ScoutsMelissa Braun - [email protected] Scouts are looking for volunteers to help out as ac-tivity leaders. If you like to work with youth ages 8 - 10 years, and want to have fun teaching games, crafts, or outdoors skills, please contact Melissa at [email protected].

    Assistant Resource DevelopmentKaren Bezaire - 250-334-3777Habitat For HumanityAssisting the Resource Development Manager, you would be conducting administrative duties on a part time as needed bas-es. An excellent knowledge of computers and popular programs required. A good opportunity for someone who would like to get to know people in the community and be introduced to business officials. Please call for further details.

    Fruit Tree ProgramCynthia Fitton - 250-331-0152Lush ValleyHave you ever picked a fruit tree? From August till November LUSH Valley helps to pick fruit trees in Comox Valley. The vol-unteers get to take home part of the harvest. Dont worry about ladders there are some picks where the trees are short enough to pick from the ground.

    Mobility Program AssistantCarmen Christiansen - 250.850.2420Cumberland Health Centre and LodgeA volunteer is needed 1-3x per week to assist the Rehabilitation Assistant and Physical Therapist in providing mobility program for residents at the Cumberland Lodge. Flexible schedule days/afternoons/evenings Tuesdays to Saturdays.

    Senior Peer VisitorVolunteer Coordinator - [email protected] one-to-one peer support visits to seniors one hour per week. Training is provided. Attend volunteer support & educa-tion meetings once or twice per month. Approximately 6 hours per month.

    CAMPBELLRIVER

    Ltd.

    1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939

    www.crauctions.caServing Campbell River & Vancouver Island since 1967

    Check out our website, for full ad.Viewing: Wed. 9-5

    & Thurs. 9-6Terms Cash, Visa, M/C, = SAME DAY REMOVAL CLOSED TUESDAYS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS

    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 6:00 PMSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH 10:00 AM

    Part of estate sale. Cappuccino table and stools, theatre seats, inversion tables, exercise equipment, couch sets, artwork, new jewellery, collectables, table & chair sets, patio furniture, antiques, fishing rear, tools, conference table, chairs, recliners, thickness planer, generator (4000 watt), Furno Boat Radar, rods, fishing tackle, air floor nailer, lawn mower, pellets of landscaping rock and so much more still to come. Check out website for full ad.

    Healthy Feet &

    Orthotics Eliminate Foot, Knee, Hip &

    Lower Back Pain FOREVER! Discover Safe & E ective

    Solutions!Presented by

    Dr. Ken HeinrichCourtenay Orthotics

    447 11th St. Courtenay

    Tuesday, Sept 16th, 6:30Includes:

    Digital Foot Scan, PLUS $50 OFF

    any orthotic order.Space is Limited! Call to Reserve!

    results may vary from person to person

    COMPLIMENTARYWORKSHOP

    Call to Reserve Your Space! 250-897-3424

    Leonard seeking NDP nomination

    LEONARD

    PAWS & CLAWSsend us your pet photos [email protected]

    COMOX VALLEY RECORD*include a brief description

  • www.comoxvalleyrecord.com COMOX VALLEY RECORD Tuesday, September 16, 2014 7

    The Comox Valleys #1 Source for

    New & Pre-Owned RVs! 250.871.4700 Toll Free 1.877.730.3416

    1355 Comox Rd, Courtenay comoxvalleyrv.com

    * 2015 CLIPPER 17BH IS A PREVIOUS RENTAL, 2014 SALEM 261 WAS GENTLY USED

    BIG SAVINGS ON BUNK MODELS, RENTALS, USED & REMAINING 2014 MODELS

    2 AVAILABLE1 AT $13,900

    2015 CLIPPER 16B(2484 LBS) Was $19,185

    NOW$13,900

    2015 SALEM 181BH(3,820 LBS) Was $ 24,870

    NOW$18,900

    ONLY 1 LEFT

    4 AVAILABLE1 AT $17,900

    2014 SALEM 261BH (4,897 LBS)

    Was $24,517

    NOW$17,900

    2015 CLIPPER 17BH

    (2829 LBS) Was $21,296

    NOW$15,900

    * 2015 CLIPPER 17BH IS A PREVIOUS RENTAL, 2014 SALEM 261 WAS GENTLY USED* 2015 CLIPPER 17BH IS A PREVIOUS RENTAL, 2014 SALEM 261 WAS GENTLY USED

    2 AVAILABLE1 AT $15,900

    FUTURE SHOP Correction NoticeIn the September 12 flyer, POP page 2, the Samsung 25.6 Cu. Ft. Stainless French Door Refrigerator (WebCode: 10199148) was advertised with an incorrect feature. Please be advised that this product IS NOT a counter depth fridge, as previously advertised. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

    FashionOn5th& Maidas Boutique

    307 5TH STREET, COURTENAY 250-331-0024

    CLOSING OUT SALESAVE 60% off

    LOTS TOCHOOSE FROM

    FORMAL & CAREER WEARLINGERIE

    BRASPANTIES

    & ACCESSORIES

    New Hours

    Mon. to Wed. 11am-4:30pm / Thurs. to Sat. 10am-5:00pm

    CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

    From left: Ezra McNabb and Celene Heise - maternal child care St. Josephs, Emma McNabb and Evelyn McNabb - Project Linus Vancouver Island chapter co-ordinator - and representing St. Josephs Hospital Foundation, Henning Larsen, hold-ing blankets donated to Project Linus Vancouver Island chapter. Project Linus is a volunteer non-profit orga-nization with a mission to provide love, a sense of security, warmth and comfort to children who are seriously ill, traumatized or in need of comfort through the gift of a new handmade blanket. The Vancouver Island chap-ter donates blankets to the emer-gency and maternal child unit at St. Josephs Hospital several times a year. Project Linus was named after the security blanket-toting character from the Peanuts comic strip.

    Security blanketS

    Submitted

    September is traditionally the time when we think about starting something new, and for those who have been thinking about volunteering, The Views at St. Josephs Hospital has an invitation.

    There will be a Volunteer at The Views open house on Thursday, Sept. 25 from 1-2 p.m. where those thinking about volunteering can come for a tour and talk with staff, residents and volun-teers about the many different ways they can get involved, have fun and do good all at the same time.

    There are 125 residents at The Views, and more than 100 volunteers. Even at that, the staff and residents would love to have many more volunteers.

    There are activities from hosting morning cof-fee break to outings, games, manicures, helping with meals and one-on-one visiting. Pat Tapper, volunteer team leader, does the matchmaking between volunteer and placement.

    We have learned from experience that the best match is one that brings together a persons interests and comfort level, and that fits with the other activities in their lives, she says. Volun-teering here is fun and social, and we really know that we make a huge difference for both staff and residents.

    We want people to be comfortable coming to The Views to just see if it might be what theyre looking for, Brenda Phillips, director of activa-tion said. We have many dedicated volunteers who have found that their own lives have been enriched through their relationship with us, and wed like to extend that network to new people.

    For more information, contact Pat Allan, man-ager of volunteer services, at 250-339-1548.

    The Views putting a call out for volunteers

    Ca$h RewaRdsCrimestoppers will pay cash rewards for information

    leading to the arrest of persons involved in criminal activities in the Comox Valley.

    CaLL 1-800-222-TIPs(8477)

  • 8 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    NOTICE OF NOMINATION PERIOD

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE

    Public Notice is given to the electors of the Town of Comox that a General Local Election will be held on Saturday, November 15, 2014 to elect one Mayor, six Councillors and one School Trustee. Nominations for quali ed candidates will be received from 9:00 a.m., September 30, 2014 to 4:00 p.m., October 10, 2014: At Comox Town Hall, 1809 Beaufort Avenue, Comox BC V9M 1R9, during regular of ce hours By fax* to: 250 339-7110 By email* to: [email protected] *Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Of cer by 4:30 p.m. on Friday October 17, 2014

    TOWN OF COMOX2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION

    2014Local Government Elections

    NOTICE OF NOMINATION PERIOD

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE

    THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF COURTENAY

    Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Corporation of the City of Courtenay that a general local election will be held on Saturday, November 15, 2014 to elect one Mayor, six Councillors and two School Trustees for the period December 2014 to December 2018.The Chief Elections Of cer will receive nominations for quali ed candidates at Courtenay City Hall, 830 Cliffe Avenue, Courtenay, B.C. during the following dates and times:

    9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 30, 2014; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to Friday, from October 1, 2014 to October 3, 2014; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday, October 6, 2014 to October 9, 2014; 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 10, 2014Nomination documents are available at Courtenay City Hall, 830 Cliffe Avenue, Courtenay, B.C. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays.

    NOMINATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER 4:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014.

    A person is quali ed to be nominated, elected, and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria:

    Canadian Citizen; 18 years of age or older on general voting day; resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are led; and not disquali ed by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to or holding of ce, or be otherwise disquali ed by law.

    Further information on the foregoing may be obtained by contacting the Chief Elections Of cer or the Deputy Chief Elections Of cer at 250-334-4441.John WardChief Elections Of cer, City of Courtenay

    2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS NOTICE OF NOMINATION

    Public Notice is given to the electors of the Comox Valley Regional District that nominations for the of ces of: Of ce Area Director Electoral Area A Baynes Sound-Denman/Hornby Islands Director Electoral Area B Lazo North Director Electoral Area C Puntledge-Black Creek

    Nominations for quali ed candidates will be received from 9:00 am, September 30, 2014 to 4:00pm, October 10, 2014: At of ces of the Comox Valley Regional District, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC, or By Fax* to 250-334-4358 or By Email* to [email protected] *Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the chief election of cer by 4:30 pm on October 17, 2014.

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICEA person is quali ed to be nominated, elected, and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria: Canadian citizen; 18 years of age or older; resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are led; not disquali ed by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding of ce.

    NOMINATION FORMS are available at the Comox Valley Regional District of ces, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC (telephone 250-334-6000 or toll free 1-800-331-6007) during regular business hours from August 25, 2014 to the close of the nomination period.

    FURTHER INFORMATION on the foregoing may be obtained by visiting the Comox Valley Regional District elections website at www.comoxvalleyrd.ca/vote or by contacting James Warren, chief election of cer at 250-334-6000.

    Public Notice is given to the electors of School District No. 71 (Comox Valley) that a general local election will be held on Saturday, November 15, 2014 to elect the following:

    Area Of ceElectoral Area A Baynes Sound Denman/Hornby Islands School TrusteeElectoral Area B Lazo North School TrusteeElectoral Area C Puntledge-Black Creek School Trustee

    Nominations for quali ed candidates will be received from 9:00 am, September 30, 2014 to 4:00pm, October 10, 2014: At of ces of the Comox Valley Regional District, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC, or By Fax* to 250-334-4358 or By Email* to [email protected] *Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the chief election of cer by 4:30 pm on October 17, 2014.

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICEA person is quali ed to be nominated, elected, and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria: Canadian citizen; 18 years of age or older; resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are led; not disquali ed by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding of ce.

    NOMINATION FORMS are available at the Comox Valley Regional District of ces, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC (telephone 250-334-6000 or toll free 1-800-331-6007) during regular business hours from August 25, 2014 to the close of the nomination period.

    FURTHER INFORMATION on the foregoing may be obtained by visiting the Comox Valley Regional District elections website at www.comoxvalleyrd.ca/vote or by contacting James Warren, chief election of cer at 250-334-6000.

    School District #71 Notice of 2014 Nominations

    Public Notice is given to the electors of Denman Island and Hornby Island that a general local election will be held on Saturday, November 15, 2014 to elect the following:AREA OFFICEDenman Island (including Chrome, Sandy Local Trusteeand Yellow Islands, Seal Islets and Lot 127 (Two to be elected)Lambert Channel)

    Hornby Island Local Trustee(including Flora and Toby Islands) (Two to be elected)

    Nominations for quali ed candidates will be received from 9:00 am, September 30, 2014 to 4:00pm, October 10, 2014: At of ces of the Comox Valley Regional District, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC, or By Fax* to 250-334-4358 or By Email* to [email protected] *Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the chief election of cer by 4:30 pm on October 17, 2014.

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICEA person is quali ed to be nominated, elected, and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria: Canadian citizen; 18 years of age or older; resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are led; not disquali ed by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding of ce.

    NOMINATION FORMS are available at the Comox Valley Regional District of ces, 600 Comox Road, Courtenay, BC (telephone 250-334-6000 or toll free 1-800-331-6007) during regular business hours from August 25, 2014 to the close of the nomination period.

    FURTHER INFORMATION on the foregoing may be obtained by visiting the Comox Valley Regional District elections website at www.comoxvalleyrd.ca/vote or by contacting James Warren, chief election of cer at 250-334-6000.

    2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS NOTICE OF NOMINATIONLOCAL TRUSTEE ISLANDS TRUST

    NOTICE OF NOMINATION

    QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE

    Village of Cumberland Residents

    Are you eligible to vote at the November local government elections for the Village of Cumberland?

    RESIDENT ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS Resident electors are those people who live in Cumberland, whether as a tenant or as a landowner. The qualifications for a resident elector are: age 18 or older; and a Canadian citizen; and a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before voting day; and a resident of the Village of Cumberland for at least 30 days immediately before voting day;

    and not disqualified by any enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualified by

    law. Resident electors will register when they vote. In order to do so, each person will be required to produce 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature). Picture identification is not necessary. The identification must prove both residency and identity. If you are unsure of what type of ID meets the criteria, please do not hesitate to contact the Village.

    NON-RESIDENT ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS Non-resident electors are those people who own property in Cumberland, but do not live within the municipality. The qualifications for a non-resident elector are: age 18 or older; and a Canadian citizen; and a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day of

    registration; and a registered owner of real property in the Village of Cumberland for at least 30 days

    immediately before the day of registration; and not entitled to register as a resident elector; and not disqualified by any enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualified by

    law; and if there is more than one registered owner of the property, only one of those individuals may,

    with the written consent of the majority of the owners, register as a non-resident property elector. Forms which must be completed to meet this requirement are available on the Village website or by contacting the office.

    A person is quali ed to be nominated, elected and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they are a Canadian citizen; they are 18 years of age or older on November 15, 2014 they have been a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before they le nomination

    papers; and they are not disquali ed by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election

    in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding of ce.

    Nomination documents are available at Comox Town Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Documents may also be downloaded from the Town of Comox website, at http://comox.ca.

    NO NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 2014

    FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, please contact the Chief or Deputy Chief Election Of cer at phone 250 339-2202 or email [email protected] Russwurm, Chief Election Of cer

    Village of Cumberland Residents

    Public Notice is given to the electors of the Village of Cumberland that a general local election will be held on Saturday November 15, 2014 to elect one Mayor, four Councillors and one School Trustee. Completed nomination packages for these positions will be received by the Cumberland Chief Election Of cer, or desig-nate, at the Village Of ce from: 9:00am on Tuesday, September 30, 2014 to 4:00pm on Friday, October 10, 2014, excluding weekends and statutory holidays.Nomination documents are available at the Village of ce. Completed nomination documents will be available for viewing as they are received, at the Village of ce during normal business hours of 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays.

    A person is quali ed to be nominated, elected and to hold of ce as a member of local government if they meet the following quali cations:

    18 years of age or older; and Canadian citizen; and Resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are led; and Not disquali ed under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from being nominated for, being elected to or holding the of ce, or be otherwise disquali ed by law.

    FOR FURTHER INFORMATION please check out the Village website at cumberland.ca or contact:

    Rachel Parker, Chief Election Of cer: [email protected] Topham, Deputy Chief Election Of cer: [email protected] Box 340, 2673 Dunsmuir Avenue, Cumberland BC V0R 1S0Telephone: 250 336-2291 Fax 250 336-2321

  • Submitted

    The Pacific Salmon Founda-tion announced that the Oys-ter River Enhancement Society is the recipient of Community Salmon Program grants total-ling almost $27,000.

    The announcement was made at Black Creek, part of Bear Creek Nature Park in the Comox Valley, with Minister John Duncan (MP-Vancouver Island North) and visiting Man-itoba MP Bob Sopuck, who is a member of the Standing Com-mittee on Fisheries and chair of the Conservative Hunting and Angling Caucus. The grants are two of 18 distributed by the foundation in Vancouver Island North that total more than $165,000 this year.

    The first project involves con-struction of an aluminum salm-on box to hold adult chinook, coho, pink and chum salmon until they are ready to spawn.

    The second will go towards cre-ating a pool that will provide improved habitat for adult and juvenile salmonids.

    The grants from the Pacific

    Salmon Foundation will direct-ly support our hatchery, which now has the capacity to support over 2.5 million coho, pink, chi-nook and chum salmon eggs,

    www.comoxvalleyrecord.com COMOX VALLEY RECORD Tuesday, September 16, 2014 9

    Courtenay960 England Ave. at 10th

    250-338-924711 locations

    to serve you!

    Proudly celebrating our 21st Year!

    *Some restrictions may apply please see club for details. Visit us online:www.vi tness.ca

    its the season to get back to you!

    Join today for Zero Enrollment!*Why VI? Non intimidating environment Friendly helpful staff Modern tness equipment Over 30 group tness classes a week Complimentary Polar BodyAge assessments Child minding available ...and much, much more.

    Fall into Fitness

    Final Days!

    Offer ends Sept 30

    LIMITED TIME OFFER250.871.4700 Toll Free 877.730.3416

    1355 Comox Road, Courtenay

    www.comoxvalleyrv.com

    SAVE THOUSANDS

    www.acreviewdental.com

    Get our experience working for you!

    Dr. J. Brett Burry, DDSDr. Emmanuel Karamanis, DDS

    Our dentists each have over 20 years experience in advanced general dentistry.

    We offer a full range of dental services including general family dentistry, implants, complex restorative and cosmetic dentistry. By combining advanced dental training, the latest high tech equipment and the personal touch of our caring dentists and staff, our patients experience the best dentistry has to offer.

    ExploreOUR UPDATED WEBSITE!

    116 - 750 Comox Road, Courtenay 250.338.9085

    250 Fifth Street Courtenay 250-334-3178

    www.searlesshoes.comMon - Sat 9:30 - 5:30 Fri till 9:00 pm

    Searles for that hard to fit footServing the Comox Valley for

    over 80 Years

    New For Fall Summit Bogs wherever there is weather. Built for

    comfort, toughness & versatility.100% Waterproof.Assorted Colours.

    $110.00

    wherever there is weather. Built for

    We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas: Office Administration Bookkeeping Secretarial Cashiers CSRs Clerical Services

    Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden

    Temporary Services

    1935 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay 250-897-1073

    One call, and

    well do it all

    Scott Stanfield Record Staff

    The Immigrant Welcome Centre is forming local partner-ship councils in the Comox Val-ley and Campbell River.

    The centre is appealing to local governments and cham-bers of commerce. Councils will

    help identify priority needs for newcomers integrating into the region.

    Immigration is absolutely essential to the future of this country, Jon Ambler said Mon-day at Courtenay council.

    IWC executive director Rachel Blaney expects to form the councils in the new year.

    The centre has been helping newcomers settle in the region since 1992. From April, 2013 to March, 2014, it served 839 cli-ents from 62 countries of origin.

    For more information, call 250-338-6359 in the Valley, or visit www.immigrantwelcome.ca.

    [email protected]

    Partnerships formed with IWC, local governments

    Oyster River Enhancement Society awarded grants for salmon habitat improvement projects

    From left: Jim Loring, Oyster River Enhancement Society, shows the impact of Salmon Conservation Stamp funds to Minister John Duncan (MP, Vancouver Island North) and MP Robert Sopuck (MP, Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette) at the Oyster River Enhancement Society hatchery grounds.

    Submitted

    Learn the rules, tips and tricks, and increase your knowl-edge and confidence on the road.

    The Urban Cycling Skills bicycle commuter course is taught by a nationally quali-

    fied instructor from the Comox Valley Cycling Coalition who will lead you through classroom and practical aspects of safe cycling. People who have taken this course say that it has made them a better rider and car driver.

    The next course is Saturday, Sept. 20, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $40. There is a minimum age requirement of 14.

    Register at 250-338-1000 or www.courtenay.ca. For more information, contact [email protected]

    said Bernard Lecerf, president of the Oyster River Enhancement Society. The holding and habitat improve-ments we will imple-ment as a result of this funding will mean even more salmon in our river.

    [email protected]

    Comox Valley Cycling Coalition offering commuter cycling course Saturday

  • 10 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    www.edibleisland.ca

    BC ORGANIC

    BCORGANICItalian Prune Plums

    ORGANICItalian Prune PlumsItalian Prune Plums

    Gala Apples

    BC ORGANICGala ApplesGala Apples

    BC ORGANICBartlett Pears

    BC ORGANICBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartletBartletBartlett t t PearsPearsPears 2.26 lb

    $4.99 kg

    BC ORGANIC

    BC ORGANICBC ORGANICBC ORGANIC

    BCORGANICORGANIC

    PlumsPlumsPlums

    BC ORGANIC

    ItaliaItaliaItaliaPrunPrunPrun

    BC ORGANIC

    ORGANICn n n e e e PlumsPlumsPlums

    ORGANICORGANIC

    PlumsPlumsPlums

    1.93 lb$4.25 kg

    BC ORGANICBC ORGANIC

    ApplesApplesApples

    BC ORGANIC2.72lb

    $5.99 kg

    ORGANICSimply Natural 2.99470 mLSalsaORGANIC SalsaSalsaSalsa

    Snack-SizeKettle Foods

    PotatoChips

    Snack-SizePotatoChipsPotatoChips

    Simply NaturalSimply Natural

    Annie's Homegrown

    Made with Non-GMO ingredients and realcheese + milk productsNo artificial flavours or synthetic colours or preservatives

    Mac & Cheese

    Homegrown

    Made with Non-GMO ingredients and real

    Mac & Cheese CheeseMac & Cheese

    Shells + White CheddarAged Wisconsin CheddarClassic Mac + Cheddar

    Homegrown

    ingredients and realcheese + milk productsNo artificial flavours or synthetic colours or

    Homegrown

    Made with Non-GMO ingredients and real

    c &c &c & Cheese Cheese Cheese

    Shells + White CheddarAged Wisconsin CheddarClassic Mac + Cheddar 1.99

    170 g

    470 mLORGANICORGANIC SalsaSalsaSalsaSalsaSalsaSalsa

    Snack-SizeKettle FoodsSnack-SizePotatoPotatoPotatoChipsChipsChips

    .9545 g

    100% Natural Coconut Cream

    Wilderness Family

    To make ice cream, whipped cream, egg nog,hot chocolate, curries...To use as a cream substitutein your favourite recipesAlso contains the medium chain fatty acids found in coconuts

    in your favourite recipes

    chain fatty acids found in coconuts

    2.99!330 mL

    Reg. $4.49

    Coconut Cream100% Natural

    Family

    CreamCoconuCoconut Cream

    Naka

    A liquid boost of essential green nutrientsPlus a great mint flavourAnd superior absorption

    27.95500 mL

    Reg. $32.95

    Vital

    To help energize, improvealertness, detoxify and

    aid digestion

    GreensNaka

    A liquid boost of essential VitalVitalA liquid boost of essential green nutrientsA liquid boost of essential 27.9527.9527.95A liquid boost of essential VitalVitalVital GreensGreensGreensGreensA liquid boost of essential

    Coconut Cream

    Wilderness

    To make ice cream, whipped cream, egg nog,hot chocolate, curries...To use as a cream substitutein your favourite recipesin your favourite recipes

    2.99!2.99!2.99!330 mL

    Reg. $4.49

    100% Natural

    CoconuCoconuCoconut t t

    Prairie Naturals

    Raw and organicGluten-freeNon-GMO

    12.95230 gm

    Reg. $14.95

    12.9512.9512.95

    Reg. $14.95

    24.95454 gm

    Reg. $28.95

    The Original Raw Superfood!Raw Superfood!

    Prairie NaturalsPrairie NaturalsOrganic Seeds

    Prairie Naturals

    The Original

    Prairie NaturalsPrairie NaturalsPrairie NaturalsOrganic Organic Organic Organic SeedsSeedsOrganic Seeds

    Hyland's

    To bring balance and health to muscle tissueFor over-all cell function restorationQuick dissolving dosageEasily recognized by the body, enabling ready penetration,absoption and re-forti-fication of muscle tissue

    absoption and re-forti-fication of muscle

    7.95500 Tabs

    Reg. $11.95

    HomeopathicHyland's

    HomeopathicHomeopathicCell Salts

    To bring balance

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicCelCell l Cell Salts

    Hyland'sHyland's

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathic

    and health to muscle tissueFor over-all cell function restorationQuick dissolving dosageEasily recognized by the body, enabling ready penetration,absoption and re-forti-fication of muscle tissue

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathic

    To bring balance

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicCelCelCelCelCelCel

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathic

    ORGANICNature's Path ORGANIC3.99275-300g

    Envirokidz CerealsORGANICNature's Path ORGANIC 275-300g275-300g

    Envirokidz CerealsEnvirokidz CerealsEnvirokidz CerealsGluten-free, NON-GMO project verified

    ORGANICBotanica

    Fight colds & flus with the infection-fighting power of oregano!Made with certified organic olive oil and oreganoSustainably harvested in the Mediterranean Mountains

    with the infection-

    Made with certified

    14.95!for 2

    Reg. $29.95

    Oregano OilORGANICBotanica

    Fight colds & flus Fight colds & flus with the infection-with the infection-

    Oregano OilOregano OilOregano OilORGANIC

    14.95!14.95!14.95!

    Reg. $29.95

    ORGANICOregano OilOregano OilOregano Oil

    harvested in the 19.95!for 2Reg. $39.95

    1:3 Ratio

    1:1 Ratio

    ORGANICBotanica ORGANICBotanica

    While Supply Lasts!

    Multiple usage!Just mix what you needAny unmixed herbatint can be savedand mixed laterFor touch-ups or future applications

    New Chapter's

    Plant sourced calcium(not limestone)May reduce the risk of osteoporosis

    Bone StrengthTake Care

    52.95120 Caps

    Reg. $61.95

    BioSilBioSilBioSilPermanent Herbal Hair Colour Gels

    Multiple usage!Just mix what you needAny unmixed herbatint can be savedand mixed laterFor touch-ups or future applications

    Permanent Herbal Hair Colour Gelswith Aloe VeraMultiple usage!Just mix what Any unmixed can be saved

    13.95!eachReg.

    $17.95

    Herbatint Sale!Permanent Permanent

    HerbatintHerbatintHerbatintHerbatint Sale!Herbatint Sale!Supports hair, skin and nail healthHelps in the form-ation of collagenReduces fine lines and wrinklesImproves skin elasticityThickens and stregthens hairStrengthens nails

    Larger Size!

    Strengthens nailsStrengthens nails

    Larger Larger

    52.9552.9552.95 Caps

    Reg. $61.95

    BioSilBioSilBioSilSupports hair, skin Helps in the form-ation of collagenReduces fine lines

    stregthens hairStrengthens nailsStrengthens nails Also available in "Tiny Tablets"

    New Chapter's

    Also available in "Tiny Tablets"Also available in "Tiny Tablets"

    26.9560 Tabs

    Reg. $29.95

    Also available in "Tiny Tablets"Also available in "Tiny Tablets"

    26.9526.9526.95

    Reg. $29.95

    44.95120 Tabs

    Reg. $51.95

    Also available in "Tiny Tablets"Also available in "Tiny Tablets"Also available in "Tiny Tablets"

    44.9544.9544.95 Tabs Tabs

    Reg. $51.95

    64.95180 Tabs

    Reg. $79.95

    New Chapter's

    Plant sourced calcium

    Bone StrengthTake Care

    New Chapter's

    Plant sourced calcium

    StrengthBone StrengthTake Care

    Gluten-free, NON-GMO project verifiedGluten-free, NON-GMO project verified

    27.95 mL

    Reg. $32.95

    To help energize, improvealertness, detoxify and

    aid digestion

    27.9527.9527.95

    GreensGreensGreensGreensGreensGreens

    Gently cooked potatoes in the finest oils, and then gently seasoned with the freshest, all natural ingredients and spices

    www.edibleisland.ca

    Prices ineffect untilSept. 30th

    477 6th St. Courtenay 250.334.3116

    and health to muscle tissueFor over-all cell

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathic

    To bring balance

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicl l l l l l SaltsSaltsSaltsSaltsSaltsSalts

    Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales! ORGANIC Virgin

    Maison Orphe

    Delicate - for everyday use

    Olive Oil

    Virgin

    Delicate - for everyday use

    Olive Olive OilOilOlive Oil

    ORGANIC

    ORGANIC

    for everyday use

    Olive Olive Olive

    ORGANIC10.95750 mL

    for everyday useDelicate - for everyday use

    OilOilOilfor everyday usefor everyday use

    13.95750 mL

    Annie's Homegrown

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    Cheddar BunniesSnack Crackers

    Homegrown

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    Homegrown

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    Cheddar Cheddar BunniesSnack Crackers

    Homegrown

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    Cheddar Bunnies

    Crackers

    Cheddar BunniesSnack Crackers

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMOMade with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    3.69213 g

    ORGANICCamino

    With added ingredients like peanut butter, almonds, raisinsor puffed quinoaThe bars make a satisfying snack!

    1.19each

    ChocolateWith added ingredients like With added ingredients like ChocolateChocolateChocolateChocolate

    Fair Trade

    function restoration

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicSaltsSaltsSaltsSaltsSaltsSalts

    Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Fall Sales!Annie's

    ORGANICCamino

    1.191.19eacheachFair TradeFair TradeFair TradeFair Trade Sunflower Oil

    ORGANICORGANIC10.9510.9510.95750 mLSunflowerSunflowerSunflowerSunflowerSunflowerSunflower Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil OilSunflower Oil

    ORGANICNature's Path

    Instant Hot Cereals

    ORGANIC

    Hot Instant

    Cereals

    Instant Hot Cereals

    Made with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMOMade with Goodness! Nothing artificial - non GMO

    Nature's Path

    CerealsCerealsCereals

    Instant Instant Instant

    CerealsCerealsCerealsCerealsCerealsCereals3.99a box

    Bach Flower

    100% natural, safe stress reliefCan be used for pets, too!

    Rescue Remedy

    Bach Flower

    100% natural, safe stress

    Rescue RemedyRescue Remedysafe stress Can be used for pets, too!

    100% natural, safe stress 7.95

    10 mL

    Reg. $10.95

    Bach FlowerBach Flower Blue Diamond

    Crunchy, gluten-free crackers loaded with almond goodness

    Nut ThinCrackers

    Blue Diamond

    Crunchy, gluten-free crackers

    t ThinNuCrackersNut ThinCrackers

    Reg. $11.95 The bars make a satisfying snack!

    BioSilBioSilBioSil Sale! Sale! Sale! BioSilBioSilBioSil

    RemedyRemedyRemedy

    Reg. $10.95

    Blue Diamond

    crackers loaded with almond goodness

    Blue Diamond

    Crunchy, gluten-free crackers

    NuNuNuCrackersCrackersCrackers

    loaded with Crunchy, gluten-free

    2.99120g

    NuNuNuCrackersCrackersCrackers

    Annie's Annie's

    The bars make a satisfying snack!

    GreensGreensGreensGreensGreensGreensGreensGreensGreens

    2.992.99470 mL470 mL

    Nature's PathNature's Path

    Prairie NaturalsNew Chapter'sNew Chapter's

    Hyland'sHyland's

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHyland'sHyland's

    HomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathicHomeopathic

  • THE ARTSwww.comoxvalleyrecord.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2014 11

    RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are af liated. *Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund. Insurance products are offered through RBC Wealth Management Financial Services Inc. (RBC WM FS), a subsidiary of RBC Dominion Securities Inc. When providing life insurance products in all provinces except Quebec, Investment Advisors are acting as Insurance Representatives of RBC WM FS. In Quebec, Investment Advisors are acting as Financial Security Advisors of RBC WM FS. RBC DS WM FS is licensed as a nancial services rm in the province of Quebec. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. is a member company of RBC Wealth Management, a business segment of Royal Bank of Canada. Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. 2014. All rights reserved.

    Estate planning basics Power of attorney planning New Will Estate Succession Act (WESA) that came into force March 31, 2014 and what those changes mean to you

    Join us and learn about:

    ursday, September 18, 2014 | 2:00 p.m.In the Courtenay East area(exact location provided upon RSVP)

    Your Host:

    Lara AustinInvestment Advisor RBC Dominion SecuritiesLara works with successful retirees and professionals, providing support in wealth management. She has been licensed since 1995 and

    has practiced in the Comox Valley since 2002.

    Please RSVP to 250-334-5606 or

    [email protected]

    Guest Speakers: Sasha NowickiLawyer, Swi Datoo

    Catherine MillerLawyer, Allen & Company

    Susan BeneschEstate and Trust Advisor RBC Wealth Management Services

    Youre invited to a timely presentation

    Your Will and Succession Plan, andHow the New Act Will Affect You

    eres Wealth in Our Approach. TM

    Dlr#7478

    445 Crown Isle Boulevard 250.338.6761

    www.courtenaytoyota.com

    FALL INSPECTION SERVICE

    We will make your car,make you smile again.

    Complete winter inspection including Lube Oil and Filter service, check all fluid levels and condition, wiper system, tire pressures, all belts and hoses, battery test and report, front and rear brake inspection and report, and exhaust system check. Full report included. - All makes and models.

    Winter Inspection Special

    $6995From

    plus tax

    We service your Toyota the way we built it

    RICE TOYOTA COURTENAY445 Crown Isle Bvld., Courtenay250-338-6761 courtenaytoyota.comService Hours: M-F 8 5:30 SAT 8-5 | DLR 7478

    Pricing Applicable to Most Vehicles. Appointments subject to availability. Not valid with any other offer or voucher. Taxes Levies and Fees are not included in pricing. Some Conditions apply. Contact Courtenay Toyota Service Department for full details 250-338-6761. Offer expires November 1, 2014.

    Includes Oil change on most vehicles PLUS 55+ Inspection

    Complimentary wash & vacuum with every service

    ALL MAKES & MODELS

    $6995

    Book your appointment today call 250-338-6761

    The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia

    Disability Employment Information Fair

    In recognition of Disability Employment Month The Job Shop/Work BC & Vancouver Island Vocational & Rehabilitation Services

    are hosting a Disability Employment Information Fair

    Learn about the programs and services that are available in the Comox Valley for persons with disabilities who are

    looking for work.

    Join us for refreshments & door prizes.

    Friday, Sept. 19thLewis Centre, Courtenay

    11am-2pm

    Mark AllanSpecial to The Record

    You will never be able to look at the bicycle the same way again after expe-riencing multi-media show SPIN.

    Versatile Toronto per-former Evalyn Parry will present her creation Sept. 20 at the Sid Williams The-atre as part of the Sids Blue Circle Series, and sponsored by Courtenay Recreation.

    SPIN billed as Star-ring the Bicycle as muse, musical instrument, and agent of social change has toured extensively around Canada and the U.S. since it premiered in Toronto in 2011.

    Why a bike?Why focus on the bicycle?It began with my own

    love of cycling, Parry responds in an interview. Im mostly an urban cyclist and Ive used the bike most of my life to get around.

    When she wrote SPIN, she wanted to find a bridge between my theatre practice and my singer-songwriter-spoken word practice make a show that combined those things into one performance.

    As I was searching for

    a theme cycling came to me as a passion and some-thing I was interested in and curious to investigate.

    I had heard other people speak about the same feel-ing, about how much joy the simple act of riding a bike seems to give those who love to cycle. Its a very singular sort of feeling that the bike gives us.

    Parry had also heard about a connection between the bicycle and the womens emancipation movement of the late-19th century.

    As I began to research womens suffrage and the early womens rights move-ment indeed there was a gold mine of amazing sto-ries about women and bicy-cles from the turn of the

    century that were incred-ibly inspiring and a real revelation to me.

    Inspired by LondonderryAnnie Londonderry, for

    example.She was the first woman

    to ride around the world on a bike, in 1895, Parry says of the Latvian native

    who reinvented herself after moving to the U.S. Just discovering her story blew my mind a little bit, states Parry, who says Lon-donderrys story is featured prominently in SPIN.

    She starts riding the bike wearing full-length dress and corset and pet-ticoats and the whole Vic-torian womens dress of the day. As she goes, she starts to make modifications to her outfit, which make rid-ing more easy.

    The evolution of Lon-donderrys dress played a role in a transition of wom-ens fashion, giving women more freedom of mobility.

    While riding what Parry calls her freedom machine, she says quiet genius Londonderry pio-neered such modern tech-niques as public relations and advertising spin.

    Londonderry, says Parry, sold advertising on her bike and her clothes, becoming in essence a moving bill-board.

    Parry sees a parallel between Londonderrys epic quest and what it means to be an independent art-ist nowadays and how you have to be your own PR machine.

    Not a one-person per-formance, SPIN includes Brad Hart actually playing

    a 1970s bicycle as a percus-sion instrument.

    The very first time we tried it, it was just hitting the bike to see if it makes noise, Parry chuckles.

    The addition of small contact microphones on the bike created this whole new world of unexpected and amazing sounds. At the end of the show, people walk up and stare at the bicycle.

    Evalyn Parry performs SPIN on Sept. 20 at the Sid Williams Theatre.

    Part theatre, part musi-cal gig, part spoken-word poetry and part documen-tary whatever it is, it is brilliant, wrote the Toronto Star.

    Parry comes by her social conscience honestly.

    Her father David was a member of iconic Toronto folk ensemble The Friends of Fiddlers Green, and her mother Caroline was a childrens music performer, author and folklorist. Eva-lyns brother Richard is a member of Arcade Fire.

    More about Parry is at www.evalynparry.com. For details about her Sid performance, visit www.sidwilliamstheatre.com or phone 250-338-2430.

    Mark Allan is a freelance writer and a former editor of the Comox Valley

    Record.

    Parry taking a SPIN at the Sid Williams Theatre

    Evalyn Parry brings her creation SPIN to the Sid Sept. 20. PHOTO BY JEREMY MIMNAGH

    TEA&TourCall to reserve your personal

    Tea & Tour at Casa Loma

    250.331.4365

    casalomaseniorsvillage.com

  • 12 Tuesday, September 16, 2014 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    250-338-8026www.terranovaplumbing.ca

    24 Hour Service

    Terra NovaTerra Terra

    24 Hour Service Hot water tank replacement Drain cleaning & flushing Poly B replacement Video inspection

    Residential & Commercial Plumbing Drain Cleaning Sewer and Septic Services

    Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks Installation and repairs of preimeter systems

    Installation of new septic tanks

    Courtenay 250-338-9192 Campbell River 250-286-1400

    Now Locally Owned And Operated Free Estimates

    Fast 24/7 service and 60 minute emergency response-phones answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year

    The plumbers youve trusted for over 75 years. Call today and leave your worries to us

    Reach New Heights!By Advertising in this space!

    to book ad space here contact us:250-338-5811

    [email protected]

    Youll be as proud of our quality as we are!

    Business of the Week

    ABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICE

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    SEPTIC SEPTIC SEPTIC SEPTIC SEPTIC SEPTIC SEPTIC TANK TANK TANK TANK TANK

    SERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICE

    ABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICEABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICE

    ABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICE

    250-338-8822

    ABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICE

    ABLE & READY

    250-338-8822 24hr cell: 250-897-0686

    www.ableandreadyseptic.ca

    Certified Septic System Inspections Certified Maintenance Providers

    SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL PUMPING

    SEPTIC TANK

    SERVICE

    Ready Mixed Concrete Precast Products Concrete Pumping Gravel Products

    Tel: 250-336-2412Or 250-336-8705

    4552 Cumberland Rd., Cumberland

    Ready Mixed Concrete Precast Products Concrete Pumping Gravel Products

    HYLANDPRECAST INC.

    Tel: 250-336-2412 Or 250-336-8705 4552 Cumberland Rd., Cumberland

    Save 10% Ask about our referral program!

    Peter Tapley 250-218-2084Serving the Comox Valley

    Residential & Commercial Window Cleaning Power Washing Hand Wash Vinyl Siding

    S.P.R.A.T. LV3 Rope Access Certification

    BOOK NOWfor Fall Gutter Cleaning

    BATHTUBS AND BATHTUB LINERS WALL SURROUND SYSTEMS SHOWER BASES BATHTUB-TO-SHOWER CONVERSIONS

    WALK-IN-SAFETY BATHTUBS GRAB BARS & NON-SLIP COATINGS

    Complimentary In-Home Consultations www.rebath.com Heritage Centre Mall12B 1209 EAST ISLAND HWY PARKSVILLE

    1-800-BATHTUB 250-586-1555

    Locally owned & operated. Since 1979

    The Refreshing Remodel

    WORLDS LARGEST BATH REMODELER

    Do you have Company coming?

    Visit our new location #J-2703 Kilpatrick Ave., Courtenay

    250-897-1124Hours: Mon-Fri 9 - 4 Sat By appointment only

    www.inspiredspacesandmore.com

    Murphy Wall Beds by Inspired Spaces

    Is your solution

    To advertise here call Karen:250-338-5811 comoxvalleyrecord.com

    This space available Reasonably PRiced!

    call Today!

    Providing asbestos, mould and lead sampling and remediation services for

    Central and Northern Vancouver Island

    250-897-6061 www.glacierenvironmental.ca

    Glacier EnvironmentalLocally Owned And Operated

    Heating & Refrigeration Ltd.

    Business of the Week

    7HETHERBUILDINGANEWHOMEORSIMPLYADDINGTOYOUREXISTINGHOMETHESEARETHEBUSINESSESTOCONTACTFORTHEFINESTINWORKMANSHIPQUALITYMATERIALSANDPROMPTSERVICE

    PLATEAUPlumbing, Heating & Gas

    Free Estimates

    Call 250-334-4988

    Residential Commercial Repair

    & Installation Gas Fireplaces

    Radiant In-Floor Heating & Heat pumps

    Your In-Floor Radiant Heat Specialists

    MCGCONTRACTINGFoundations to Finishing

    CHRIS MCGRATH250-792-1750

    Q New ConstructionQ Home ImprovementsQ Specialilzing in Interior FinishingQ RenovationsQ Decks, Gazebos

    CERTIFIED WITH 15 YEARS OF

    EXPERIENCE

    C.V. RECORD

    Traveling? Tune into

    the local newswhile you are away

    www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Fencing Supplies Decking #1 Select

    Shingles T & G 1X8 channel Rough Cut Cedar Boards

    Custom Cut Timbers up to 40 feet Value discount available for large purchases

    HOURS: Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm3837 Piercy Rd. Courtenay

    250-338-8744

    Dove

    Creek Timber Corp

    .

    Specialty Wood Produc

    ts

    Concrete Countertops Custom Designs Fabrication Installations

    [email protected]

    250-218-6298

    CONCRETE DESIGN

    Stephen R. Dalley250-339-9960

    Renovations& ConstructionGreen Eco-Sensitive Projects

    20 YEARS TRADES & INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE

    Cleaner-Safer Healthier for you!

    Tissues TowelsWaxes Soaps Brooms Wipes

    Vacuums Deodorants De-Greasers

    250-897-05752683 Moray Ave., Courtenay

    European MastersPainting Ltd.

    the painting professionals

    Big or SmallWe do it all

    Even Wallcoveringscell #250-897-6179

    of ce #250-339-1979

    SENIORS DISCOUNTFREE ESTIMATES

    HANS LIMMER

    Licensed, Insured and Bonded ProfessionalsOVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

    FOR JUST$1500 /MONTH:

    START SAVING TODAY!CALL Graeme250-897-9949www.householdheroes.ca/plan

    s!NNUAL3ERVICING UPTOAPPLIANCESs%MERGENCY#ALLOUT ANYTIMEOFDAYsOFFANYOTHER0LUMBINGOR 'AS3ERVICEWHILEONTHEPLANs0EACEOF-IND

    PLUMBING AND GAS SERVICES

    HOUSEHOLD HEROES SERVICE PLAN

    IN STOCK-Laminate Countertops10 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM

    #1 - 2989 Kilpatrick AvenuePH 250-334-2126

    SHOWROOM

    NaturalStoneQuartz Surfaces

    lNaturalS

    Ready Mixed Concrete Precast Products Concrete Pumping Gravel Products

    Tel: 250-336-2412Or 250-336-8705

    4552 Cumberland Rd., Cumberland

    Ready Mixed Concrete Precast Products

    Concrete Pumping Gravel Products

    HYLANDPRECAST INC.

    Inspired to create memories in your home.

    Showroom: 1910 Cliffe Avenue, Courtenay Phone: 250-897-1124

    Toll Free:1-888-686-3535Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 - 4:30 Sat 10 - 4 www.inspiredspacesandmore.com

    / -U"//,- /,""-U1,*9-/ - U " //,-

    BY HARBOUR KITCHENS & MORE INC.BY HARBOUBO R KITCHENS & MOM RE INC.

    250-898-9153

    U Travertine UMarble UGranite USlate UGlass UTile U In-Floor Heating UWalk in Showers U Granite Tile Counter Tops U Kitchen Renovations U Bathroom Renovations

    ORMESHER TILE & STONE

    250-898-9153

    Specializing in custom designs and installation to enhance the beauty, value and functionality of your home or of ce with tile or stone.

    Floors, Showers, Tubs, Countertops, Backsplashes, Fireplaces, Walls, Patios, Custom Borders and more!

    Residential Renovations New Construction Commercial

    s DecDecDecDeDecDecDeDecDececDeDecDecDee kking #g #g #g # ######1 S1 S1 S1 S1 SSSS1 S1 S1 Seleeleeleeleeleeleeleleeleeleectctctctctctctctctt& G 1X1X1X1X1XXX1XXX8 c8 c8 c8 c8 c8 c8 hanhanhanhanhahhanhanh nelnelnellnelnelt Cedar Boards

    ppppp....

    WWWWWWWooooooooooooooooWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW oooooooooooooooodddddddddddddd PPPPPPPPrrrrrrrooooooooooddddddddduuddd ccccccctttttttttttttttssssssssssssssssss

    CORA LREFR IGERAT ION

    Courtenay250.334.4243

    Campbell River250.287.4223

    Commercial Refrigeration

    Residential & Commercial Heat Pumps & Air Conditioning

    Specializing in: Interlocking Paving Stones Driveways - Walkways - Patios Interlocking Retaining Walls Structural Engineered Walls Decorative Landscape Walls Landscape & Irrigation

    Your Retaining Walland Paving Stone Connection!

    David Wiebe250-218-2366

    FREE ESTIMATESCommercial Residential

    Licensed & InsuredFree Quotes

    250-338-3793

    HORIZON URBANFORESTRY

    ISA Certied ArboristISA Certied Tree AssessorCertied Faller

    CUSTOM CABINETRYNEW RENOVATIONS COMMERCIAL

    250-338-58852754 OBrien Road (1 KM NORTH OF CV DODGE)

    OAK HILLS WOODCRAFTEnvironmentally Friendly Options

    Waterbase Finishes Custom Designs

    VANITIES IN STOCK

    Personalized Service Since 1978

    City of Courtenay is o ering $100 REBATE

    on replacing toiletswith water saving 4.8l toilets!

    B16 Wednesday, November 24, 2010 COMOX VALLEY RECORD www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    Business of the Week

    7HETHERBUILDINGANEWHOMEORSIMPLYADDINGTOYOUREXISTINGHOMETHESEARETHEBUSINESSESTOCONTACTFORTHEFINESTINWORKMANSHIPQUALITYMATERIALSANDPROMPTSERVICE

    PLATEAUPlumbing, Heating & Gas

    Free Estimates

    Call 250-334-4988

    Residential Commercial Repair

    & Installation Gas Fireplaces

    Radiant In-Floor Heating & Heat pumps

    Your In-Floor Radiant Heat Specialists

    MCGCONTRACTINGFoundations to Finishing

    CHRIS MCGRATH250-792-1750

    Q New ConstructionQ Home ImprovementsQ Specialilzing in Interior FinishingQ RenovationsQ Decks, Gazebos

    CERTIFIED WITH 15 YEARS OF

    EXPERIENCE

    C.V. RECORD

    Traveling? Tune into

    the local newswhile you are away

    www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

    BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Fencing Supplies Decking #1 Select

    Shingles T & G 1X8 channel Rough Cut Cedar Boards

    Custom Cut Timbers up to 40 feet Value discount available for large purchases

    HOURS: Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm3837 Piercy Rd. Courtenay

    250-338-8744

    Dove

    Creek Timber Corp

    .

    Specialty Wood Produc

    ts

    Concrete Countertops Custom Designs Fabrication Installations

    [email protected]

    250-218-6298

    CONCRETE DESIGN

    Stephen R. Dalley250-339-9960

    Renovations& ConstructionGreen Eco-Sensitive Projects

    20 YEARS T