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PAGE 3
Back to VIUs roots
PAGE 4 PAGE 21 PAGE 30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2012 www.nanaimobulletin.com VOL. 24, NO.
72
Unsolved crimes Nanaimo RCMP could use some help to close
files.Good days Wide Mouth Mason performs its new album at the
Queens.Clippers confident Citys junior A hockey team beats leagues
best.
BY TOBY GORMANTHE NEWS BULLETIN
The First Unitarian Fellowship will receive $40,000 from the
City of Nanaimoto operate a shelter when the weathergets too cold
and wet for people withoutpermanent housing to sleep outdoors.
Earlier this year, the fellowship statedit would not be able to
operate the per-manent 24-bed shelter between Novem-ber and March
as it did last year because the demand taxed the
administratorsbeyond their capabilities.
Instead, the fellowship has agreed torun what it calls an
extreme shelter with relaxed requirements.
An extreme shelter opens at 0 C (or colder) wet or dry outside
and at 2 Cwhen its wet. Under the new guidelines,the shelter will
also open if it is rainyand 5 C or colder.
Were still running an extremeweather shelter but our definition
of extreme has been eased up a little, saidArthur Lionel, chairman
of the weathertask force for the fellowship.
Well be open when things are not quite as cold as what is
consideredextreme.
Temperatures will be considered in the morning forecast and that
will deter-mine whether the shelter opens that night or not.
Weather events that fall under the extreme parameters will allow
the fel-lowship to bill B.C. Housing for its costs while the nights
that fall under therelaxed requirements will be paid forwith the
$40,000 from the city.
See EIGHT /6
City grant aids shelterINEW GUIDELINES allowFirst Unitarian
Fellowship tohelp in extreme weather.
Malahat crash claims the lives of three Nanaimo womenBY PETER
RUSLAND
BLACK PRESS
Three women from Nanaimo are dead,and five people injured after
a motor vehi-cle crash Sunday on the Malahat Drive.
Rob Patterson, chief of Malahats Vol-unteer Fire Hall, said the
crash happenedat about 11:30 a.m. during a two-vehiclecross-over
along a non-median sectionnear Whittaker Road.
The rain-soaked highway reopened atabout 5:30 p.m. after being
closed in both
directions as police re-routed traffic along Shawnigan Lake
Road.
Its the worst [fatality] Ive everattended, said Patterson.
A Honda SUV, with five people, crossed the centre line and
struck a northbound Chevrolet pickup truck containing three people,
Patterson said.
Identities of all eight people have yet to be released, but
Shawnigan Lake RCMPconfirmed Monday that all three vic-tims,
including the female driver, 31, a20-year-old woman and one female
teen,
16, who died in the Honda SUV are fromNanaimo.
One man, 20, who was ejected fromthe Honda by the impact was
rushed by ambulance to Victoria General Hospital and remains there
in critical condition.
A six-year-old girl from the Honda, plusa truck passenger, were
airlifted by medi-vac helicopter to Victoria hospital.
Patterson referred to the crash area asNASCAR Corner with
vehicles travellingat high speeds.
See HIGHWAY /7
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For 50 years, the Canadian Men-tal Health Association has
beenproviding services for Nanaimoresidents. Now with a new
facility on Wesley
Street slated to open soon, it will be offer-ing even more
support.
Currently we house 15 people at the Balmoral facility. At the
new locationwell be able to double that, said Carol Keane, acting
association president.
Programs run by the non-profit group are varied, but all focus
on encouraging mental and physical health.
Individuals dealing with mentalhealth issues can find it
challenging to make and eat a balanced diet, said Keane. The
Peppermill Meal programprovides healthy frozen meals for a low cost
of $2.50 per meal and the Phoenix Center Clubhouse offers a free
lunch forparticipants.
For Keane it isnt just the programsthat serve residents, its the
workshops and skills training CMHA provide tostop the downward
spiral of mental ill-ness.
We offer real-life experience at the Balmoral facility.
Participants can learnto answer the phone, use a computer andshadow
volunteers doing a variety of work, she said.
Learning valuable, employable skillsnot only provides a sense of
purpose, butalso enables individuals placed in work positions to
create and grow a network of supportive friends, gain self respect,
develop routines and contribute to theircommunity.
Keane added that stability and balance are keys for people
dealing with mental health issues and these programs help
people get on the right path.Unfortunately, there are still
stigmas
attached to mental health that might keep people from seeking
help.
Local supporters like the ApplecrossHome Hardware want to change
that.
The CMHA is under-supported andunder-recognized, said Doug Fast,
man-
ager of the Applecross store and past association board
member.
He said that mental health issues affecteveryone from a family
member withdepression to a spouse dealing with dementia and telling
them to buck upisnt helpful. They need support, infor-mation and a
place to go where they are
understood.Thats why on Friday and Saturday
(Oct.19-20), Applecross Home Hardwarewill be partnering with the
CMHA to cel-ebrate the stores third anniversary andprovide
information on mental health.
Its a great opportunity for the associ-ation to gain exposure,
share our visionand answer questions, said Keane.
Mental health issues arent going any-where.
In fact, according to Keane, there needsto be more openness and
dialogue aroundit because of the increase in instabilityin the
world.
People are worried about the econ-omy, their jobs, and the
environment,she said. They feel their confidence inthe future being
eroded and that can leadto anxiety.
Fortunately, the association and itsdedicated volunteers and
trained staffare available. Most have experiencewith mental health
issues, either per-sonally or with family and friends andare
compassionate givers of their timeand energy.
Most importantly said Keane, thereneeds to be compassion and
conversa-tion not just about mental health issuesbut about
individuals effected by it.
Because, as she puts it, ask a roomfulof people if they or
anyone they knowhas dealt with mental health issues andmost of the
room raises their hand.
Applecross Home Hardware is at 6582 North Island Hwy., near
Costco.
For more information, please call 250-933-2400.
For more information on services pro-vided the Canadian Mental
Health Asso-ciation, please go to www.cmha.ca.
2 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012 ADVERTISING
FEATURE www.nanaimobulletin.com
Anniversary promotes good mental health
BETH HENDRY-YIM/THE NEWS BULLETIN
Carol Keane, left, Anne Hodge and Jason Harrison of Nanaimos
Canadian Mental Health Association, appreciate the support provided
by Applecross Home Hardware.
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www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo
News Bulletin 3
LPNs choose to joinB.C. Nurses Union after years with HEU
BY JENN McGARRIGLETHE NEWS BULLETIN
More than 7,000 licensedpractical nurses voted tojoin the B.C.
Nurses Unionlast week.
The LPNs, employed bythe five provincial healthauthorities and
Providence Health Care, were previ-ously represented by
theInternational Union of Operating Engineers, the B.C. Government
and Ser-vice Employees Union and the Hospital Employees Union.
LPNs employed by pri-vate or non-profit groups,such as Nanaimo
Travel-lers Lodge and Kiwanis Vil-lage will remain with other
unions.
Jo Taylor, chairwoman ofthe Pacific Rim branch ofthe BCNU, said
the union has fielded requests to joinfrom LPNs for some years.
Theyre a professional body as well and theyrenurses, she said.
Weunderstand their issues and they understand ours.Theyre our
sisters and brothers that work beside us in teams every day.
A recent survey showedthe majority of registerednurses support
joining forces with LPNs, Taylor added.
A BCNU news release states that of the 4,873 LPNs who voted,
almost 70 percent voted in favour of leav-ing their current unions
tojoin the BCNU and 74 per cent of Vancouver IslandHealth Authority
LPNsvoted yes to the switch thehighest of all health
author-ities.
Taylor said all nurses employed by the health authority will now
sit at the bargaining table together before, discussions between
the LPNs and the RNs hap-pened at two different tables and this
will help the
union advocate for a betterworking environment.
Its power in numbers because were all concernedabout patient
care, shesaid.
Tensions between RNsand LPNs have occurredover the employer
choosingto replace RNs with LPNs tosave money, but Taylor saidthe
union hopes to securejob security language inboth contracts.
The first attempt by the BCNU at getting LPNs tojoin was made in
2009, butthe union was unable to getenough signed membershipcards
from LPNs.
Taylor said the BCNUsactions have had conse-quences the unions
mem-bership in the B.C. Federa-tion of Labour was revokedand it had
to withdraw fromthe Canadian Federation ofNurses Unions.
We felt that this was a good enough and worthyenough cause to
make thesesacrifices, she said.
The Hospital Employees Union, which formerly rep-resented the
majority ofLPNs, continues to repre-sent more than 2,000 nurseswho
work for non-profit andfor-profit long-term carefacility
operators.
LPNs would be betterserved if they had a unitedvoice, but this
vote has leftthem divided, said MikeOld, HEU spokesman. Butthe vote
was very clear, itwas a clear margin.
Old said there has beentension between LPNs andRNs regarding
overlappingscope of practice and theBCNU has resisted expan-sion of
the LPN role in thehealth-care system.
Due to the HEUs advocacyand the advocacy of the pro-fession
itself, the numberof LPNs working in B.C.has doubled over the
pastdecade, he said.
[email protected]
VIU acknowledges roots
BY TOBY GORMANTHE NEWS BULLETIN
Vancouver Island Universitys oldest living alumnus returned to
the site last week where he studied auto mechanics as a teenager at
Nanaimos first vocational training school in 1938.
Art Baker, now 91, enrolled in Jack Macreadys automotive
program, located at the corner of Machleary and Campbell streets,
when he wasjust 17 as a way of securing employ-ment in a time when
jobs werescarce.
Vancouver Island University repre-sentatives, city officials and
a hand-ful of students from VIUs current automotive program
designated the location, now part of the Sid Clarke Gyro Park, as a
historic site with theunveiling of an engraved six-tonnegranite
rock donated by LaFargeCanada.
Baker said he enrolled in Mac-readys program because, like
manyother youth of this time, he was searching for a better
future.
Things were tough, said Baker of the Great Depression. There
were
no jobs, except in the woods but thatwasnt something I wanted to
do forthe rest of my life. My dad told me tosign up for the
automotive program, so I did.
It paid dividends. Near the end of the program, a local
businessmanvisited the school to recruit newemployees. Baker was
one of thefirst students to get a job at a localDodge dealership
before enlisting in the air force in 1941.
Bakers wife, Winona, is also aVIU alumnus. A respected
writer,she completed several English and creative writing courses
while rais-ing the couples four children. They still live just a
few blocks from thehistorical site.
To open the school, which expanded from a one-room shed and
becameknown as the Dominion ProvincialYouth Training centre,
Macreadyrelied heavily on provincial and fed-eral funding.
Because of the schools success,that funding kept coming, sowing
the seeds for what later became theB.C. Vocational Training School
in1959 and eventually Malaspina Col-lege, which was located at the
old hospital site on Kennedy Street. The college moved to Fifth
Street in 1976and was renamed Malaspina Univer-sity-College in
1989. In 2008 it became Vancouver Island University.
VIU president Ralph Nilson said
that without early success the school, which currently has about
18,000 stu-dents enrolled, wouldnt be where itis today.
We are proud of the universitys heritage, said Nilson. As we
stand at this historic location, we recognize our roots and pay
tribute to the indi-viduals, businesses and community partners who
have shaped VIU.
Nilson also couldnt resist a littlelevity.
And were also grateful that firstclass was a smart class, he
said.I think if everyone flunked out we probably wouldnt be
standing here today, the funding would havestopped a long time
ago.
When Baker attended the school, it had just 47 students.
The granite rock symbolizes theuniversitys strong roots, and the
partnerships between government, business and educational
institu-tions, said Don Renwick of LaFarge Canada.
Nanaimo Mayor John Ruttan noted that both Nanaimo and VIU have
come a long way since the univer-sitys origins.
Mr. Baker tells me that the entirepopulation of Nanaimo back in
1938was about 5,000, certainly no morethan that, so its amazing
that VIU alone now has an enrolment of 18,000, said Ruttan.
[email protected]
Art Baker, right, helps unveil an
engraved granite rock to com-
memorate the site where Jack
Macready began teaching automo-
tive students more than 75 years ago. Macreadys school evolved
into what is now Vancouver Island Univeristy.
Helping Baker with the presentation
is Ralph Nilson VIU president, left,
Mike Brown, VIU board chairman and Mayor John
Ruttan. Baker is VIUs oldest living
alumnus.
TOBY GORMANTHE NEWS BULLETIN
IALUMNUS RECALLSauto mechanic trainingas a teen in 1938.
-
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Natural gas is used safely in homes across B.CC. every day.
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Nanaimo RCMP havea number of unsolved files which they hope the
public can help solve.
Anyone with any
information about the following crimes is asked to call
NanaimoRCMP at 250-754-2345or Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477 or www.nanaimocrimestoppers.com.
2012-27045 On Oct. 1, a 2000
Pontiac Sunfire had eggs, syrup and olive oil poured on top of
it.The vehicle was parkedon James Edward Place. A witness told
police a small red car was seen driving away from theSunfire at
approximately 5:30 a.m. that day.
2012-27094On Oct. 1, a bicycle
was reported stolen from a shed in the 300 blockof St. George
Street. The bike is a black Trek,8.3 DS crossover. It has a rack on
the back, bike pump attached and the serial number
isWTU129C7679C.
2012-27353 On Oct. 4 at
approximately 9 p.m.,an adult male was verbally threatened by
three youths as hecame out of the 7-Eleven at University Village.
The youths wanted themale to purchase them cigarettes and when
herefused they harassed
and threatened to beat him up. The suspectswere approximately
14-17 years old andwere in the area for some time prior to
theincident. The victimwas unable to providea description of
thesuspects.
2012-27332 On Oct. 3, a diamond
ring was turned into the front counter of the Nanaimo
RCMPdetachment. It wasfound in the area of Fifth Street and Bruce
Avenue It has an engraving on the side with a males name and
contains anumber of diamonds in avariety of sizes.
2012-27404 On Oct. 4, four tires
were reported stolen from a truck parked on Komoqua Street.
The complainant toldpolice his sister sawa Caucasian male pull
into his driveway then proceeded to load up four tires that were in
his front yard. The malewas approximately 40 years of age and
wasdriving a beige pickup.The tires were 17-inch with aluminum
rims. The incident took place oneither Sept. 29 or Sept. 30.
2012-27541 On Oct. 5, a boat was
stolen from the Boat Harbour Marine located on Kendall Road. The
boat is a four-metrealuminum skiff with a 15hp Johnson motor.
2012-27584 Sometime after 4 p.m. on Oct. 6, a home at60 Wakesiah
Ave. was broken into. Entry was gained through the front door. A
black HP laptopcomputer, a small boxof passports and somecash were
stolen.
2012-27824 On Oct. 9, a break-
and-enter was reportedat the Gracemed Clinicat 1629 Townsite Rd.
AToshiba laptop computer,model Satellite L750 with serial
No.5B444L31W was stolen.
2012-27837 On Oct. 9 at 9:20
a.m., a female jogger had her buttocksslapped by an unknown male
as she joggedneared the intersectionof Jingle Pot Road and
Wellington Road.The suspect male isapproximately 25 yearsof age,
white with ashaved head. He waswearing a multi-coloredsweater and
red andblack pants, possibly pyjamas.
Crime Stoppers will
pay up to $2,000 for information leadingto the arrest
andconviction of any person responsible for thesecrimes.
4 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012 NEWS
www.nanaimobulletin.com
Provincial
Weather
LEONARD KROG
MLA
NanaimoNanaimo:[email protected]
JOHN RUTTAN, Mayor
City of NanaimoCity Hall office:
[email protected]
RON CANTELON
MLA
Parksville-QualicumNanaimo:[email protected]
DOUG ROUTLEY
MLA
Nanaimo-N.
CowichanNanaimo:[email protected]
Federal
Getting it straight
Local
JEAN CROWDERMP
Nanaimo-CowichanConstituency:1-866-609-9998e-mail: jean@
jjeancrowder.ca
JAMES LUNNEYMP
Nanaimo-AlberniConstituency:250-390-7550e-mail:
[email protected]
Who we are:
ALMANAC
Today:Periods of rain
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Rain
High 12 CLow 7 C
Tomorrow: Thursday:
If you have a concern about the accuracy, fairness or
thoroughness of an item in the News Bulletin, please call managing
editor Melissa Fryer at 250-734-4621, or the B.C. Press Council
at1-888-687-2213.
General:Phone 250-753-3707; Fax 250-753-0788
Publisher: Maurice Donn [email protected]
Editor:Melissa Fryer [email protected]
g gAdvertising manager: Sean McCue
[email protected]
gProduction manager: Duck Paterson
[email protected]
gCirculation manager: Jessica Kalser
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Donna Blais [email protected]
How to reach us:
Mix of sun and cloudHigh 15 C Low 7 C
The Nanaimo News Bulletin is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday by Black Press.The News Bulletin, located at 777
Poplar St., isdistributed to more than 33,000 households inCedar,
Chase River, Gabriola, Nanaimo, Lantzvilleand Nanoose. The News
Bulletin is 100 per cent B.C. owned and operated.
JOE STANHOPE, ChairmanRegional District of Nanaimo
RDN office: [email protected]
JAMIE BRENNAN, ChairmanNanaimo-Ladysmith School District
School board office: [email protected]
C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2012 Va n c o u v e r I s
l a n d
ips help police solve crimes
-
www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo
News Bulletin 5
The legal aspects ofa bare land strata and understanding
andimplementing depreci-ation reports are topics that will be
addressed in a seminar later this month.
More than 14,000 of the Islands 76,000 strata or condo
prop-erties are in bare landstrata developments,which means the
bare land and improve-ments on it (the hom-eowners house) are not
common property the common prop-erty is typically roadsand
infrastructure.
A team of experts from the engineer-ing and legal profes-sions
will address theunique challenges thistype of strata poses for
owners as well as the benefits of depre-ciation reports a new
provincial regulation requires strata corpo-rations to either
com-plete a depreciation report before Decem-ber 2013 or have
own-ers vote to opt out.
The seminar, spon-sored by the Vancouver Island Strata
OwnersAssociation, runs Oct.27 from 1-4 p.m. at Van-couver Island
Universi-tys Cowichan campus in Duncan. The eventis free for
association members and $20 for non-members.
Re g i s t r a t i o n i s required by calling 1-877-338-4762 or
e-mail-ing [email protected] before Oct. 24.
Condo owners get facts on depreciation
Innovators recognizedTechnology-based innovators
are getting a tip of the hat from the Mid-Island Science
Technology andInnovation Council.
Seventeen business and individu-als (including eight from
Nanaimo) from the Malahat to northern Van-couver Island, the
Sunshine Coast and Gulf Islands were named final-ists in MISTICs
Innovation Awardsto be handed out Nov. 2 at the Van-couver Island
Conference Centre.
Nanaimo finalists and their cat-egories include: Webquake
Solu-tions, SEAMOR Marine Ltd. and Trade Tec Computer Systems
emerging product; ESSCO Solu-tions environmental excellence;
BonAppie innovative start-up ofthe year; Pixelstream Communi-
cations and MytOME promising pre-commercial innovation; andDon
Power technology leader-ship.
The awards night, which nostal-gically honours cutting-edge
tech-nological products from years past, takes place from 5:30 p.m.
to mid-night. Tickets are $90 and available online at
www.misticawards.com.
The council supports technol-ogy companies to accelerate
theirgrowth by helping to develop and support a vibrant
entrepreneurial, creative and innovative technol-ogy community. The
Innovation Awards were created in 2006 tohighlight and recognize
the emer-gence of many knowledge-basedbusinesses on the Island.
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6 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012 NEWS
www.nanaimobulletin.com
From /1The shelter, at 595 Townsite
Rd., will operate again betweenNovember and the end of
March.
Initially, the fellowship said it would revert back to anextreme
weather shelter only,prompting the Nanaimo Work-ing Group on
Homelessness to open a request for proposals to determine if any
other orga-nizations could open a perma-nent shelter. There were
noresponses, but John Horn, the citys social planner, said
theagreement is a good compro-mise.
This model of being open more allows for more consis-tency than
an extreme shel-ter, said Horn. And the short
period of time to open a perma-nent shelter, it just didnt seem
possible.
On Oct. 1, Nanaimo city coun-cil allocated $196,000 to
eightlocal organizations to addresshomelessness. Along with the
First Unitarian Fellowship, theJohn Howard Society, TillicumLelum
Aboriginal FriendshipCentre, Volunteer Nanaimo,7-10 Breakfast Club,
People for a Healthy Community, Commu-nity Kitchens and the Nanaimo
Working Group on Homeless-ness all received funding.
The money was provided by Vancouver Island Health Authority and
distributed through the Regional District of Nanaimo.
Paul Glassen, co-chairman of
the Nanaimo Working Groupon Homelessness, said projectsby each
of the organizationswill have a positive impact onhomeless
individuals.
We are honoured to con-tribute in our own small wayto
ameliorating the distressexperienced by those who arewithout
permanent shelter inour community, he said.
Projects the money will help pay for include the
Unitariansweather shelter, supportivehousing for young
Aboriginalmothers, a free breakfast pro-gram, emergency dental
carefor the homeless, general foodand housing support and
basiccooking and nutritional skillstraining.
[email protected]
Eight organizations help homeless
Carving team
Crystal Kreschuk, seven, and hermom, Morgan,carve a pumpkin, one
of the manyfamily fun activi-ties at Nanaimos Pumpkin Festivalheld
at Beban Park Sunday.
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From /1The Chevy driver
put his truck in the ditch to avoid the oncoming vehicle, but
was unsuccessful,Patterson said. The Honda SUV four-doorwas torn in
half when it crossed the line and hit the truck.
That happened just north of Whittaker where the highway nar-rows
into one lane and everyone jockeys forposition to get ahead of
people, he said.
First responders including the lead
Malahat hall, andbackup crews fromMill Bays hall pluspolice and
paramed-ics attended the crash that closed the busy highway for
about six hours.
Two sets of Jawsof Life were used to remove people from the
wreckage.
Most people havenever seen anything like this, said Patter-son.
This is the worst weve had.
Investigators wereanalyzing the crashs cause. Witnesses are
asked to call RCMP at 1-250-748-5522.
with files from Chris [email protected]
www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo
News Bulletin 7
Highway closed for close to six hours
A collision between a Honda SUV and a Chevroletpickup claimed
the lives of three Nanaimo women on the Malahat Drive Sunday.
MALAHAT FIRE RESCUE PHOTO
LettersSend us your opinions on community issues:
[email protected]
Look for the Sleep Country yer in the next edition of this
community newspaper
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Maurice Donn PublisherMelissa Fryer Managing EditorChris Hamlyn
Assistant EditorSean McCue Advertising ManagerDuck Paterson
Production Manager
The Nanaimo News Bulletin is a member of the British Columbia
Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces
newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the
public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee
the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and
the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does
not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you
maycontact the B.C. Press Council.
Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C.
Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.
For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to
www.bcpresscouncil.org
By now, most people have turned on the heat in their homes as
chilly autumn nights and wet weather has arrived.
If youre homeless, simply flicking a switch isnt an option.
Simple survival forpeople without a permanent residence becomes
much more complicated asnights become cold and wet.
Fortunately, the City of Nanaimo andthe First Unitarian
Fellowship were able to reach an agreement that will see
thefellowship provide a 24-bed expanded extreme weather
shelter.
Normally, an extreme shelter opens only when the temperature
hits freezing, or if it hits 2 C and is raining.
With money provided by the Vancouver Island Health Authority and
allocated by the regional district, an additional$40,000 was
provided to the fellowship to operate the shelter when overnight
lowtemperatures drop to 5 C or lower.
Last year, the fellowship operatedthe shelter on a permanent
basis fromNovember to March, but quickly found the task
overwhelming. It stated it wasnt able to operate a permanent
shelter thiswinter.
Since no organizations answereda request for proposals by the
city tooperate a full-time shelter this winter, a compromise had to
be reached with thefellowship, and by all accounts it is adecent
compromise, one that might save a life or two.
But a compromise doesnt address the long-term need for a
permanent cold weather shelter in Nanaimo, a place where those
without a roof over their head know they can go consistently inthe
winter months to seek shelter from astorm or extended cold
snap.
Whats more, a permanent sheltercould provide an opportunity to
offerother services free breakfasts, emer-gency dental care and
basic cooking andnutritional skills, among others to those in our
society who could greatly benefitfrom a hand up.
EDITORIAL
Shelter a goodpcompromise
y The Nanaimo News Bulletin is published everyTuesday, Thursday
and Saturday by Black Press Ltd.,777 Poplar Street, Nanaimo, B.C.,
V9S 2H7. Phone
250-753-3707, fax 250-753-0788, classifieds250-310-3535. The
News Bulletin is distributed to
33,372 households from Cedar to Nanoose.
2012CCNA
C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2012
It was a beautiful fall evening in Nanaimo to take a stroll at
Pipers Lagoon Park.
I walked along the path, climbedover the rock barrier to the
restof the trail and scrambled oversome shoreline outcroppings to
sit by the water.
Taking off my shoes I slung mylegs over the side of the rock
anddangled them into thewater. It was cool to thetouch, succumbing
tothe chill of the season. Nearby seagulls calledto each other on
therocks. Waves crashed on my feet and ankles moving with the ebb
and flow of the dusk tide.
The fall leaves oforange and red swelledwith a puff of wind ona
rocky hill in the dis-tance. And soon a boat made itsway out to
sea.
The beauty made me think ofthe people who had the foresight to
protect the park land and ensure it was there for futuregenerations
to enjoy. The park is asanctuary of nature in a growing city with
pressure to develop land.
There are many spaces in the city groups and individuals
arefighting to protect. Pressure fromdevelopment is always on
thehorizon. That pressure is taking pieces of land people use as
sanc-tuaries and turning them into concrete or wooden structures
ofcommerce or homes for residents.
Growth is good in many aspects
for the city. Its an importantcomponent of an evolving citys
economy. But perhaps sustainablegrowth is an important factor inthe
equation.
Nanaimo is a city that stretches out. Its not one with a lot
ofgrowth upward.
That outward growth is taking forested land with it.
The Mid IslandSustainabilityStewardship Initiativeis pushing for
more protection. The orga-nizations initiative of branding Nanaimo
and the surrounding area as a Green Gatewayis a great idea. Its
asimple phrase and easy to remember. It couldbe something to tie
intothe tourism marketing for the region.
The province is being marketedas Super Natural B.C. Its a place
where people can explore all thewonders of the forests, lakes,
mountains and oceans. The com-mercials are filled with leaping
whales, and backpackers reaching the top of a mountain to look out
onto an amazing vista of nature.
So why cant Nanaimo and themid-Island region market itself as
the Green Gateway to VancouverIsland? Its a start to letting people
know how important thesegreen spaces are to the commu-nity.
Projects to connect trails and expand trails are already
under-way.
Protecting these spaces is an
important part of the proposal. Talking to different groups
andmunicipal leaders, I have heardpeople talk about the
difficultiesof getting protection in somezones, especially if they
crossover many government juris-dictions. People are waiting tosee
the outcome of some things already underway. But, how long will we
be waiting?
The slow destruction of natural spaces in the community is
some-thing that is happening now.
Perhaps its so slow its hard torealize how much has been
lost.Down the road about 10 years, aswe look back at a community,
will we ask ourselves what happened to that amazing field that
wasbehind our homes?
It may be easier to see the extentof destruction when it is a
largepiece of property being devel-oped all at once. Then the
visualimpact is immediately. But, per-haps, if it is done one
hectare at atime our minds dont comprehend the amount of
destruction hap-pening.
The incremental destruction of these natural spaces means less
space available for the future. Some people Ive talked to
saidtheyre going to wait and see, or that these spaces can be
protectedsomewhere further down the roadin the future.
But what happens if we wait toolong? What happens if the
wait-ing period means that pieces ofthese potential nature
sanctuariesare slowly whittled away?
[email protected]
Saving natural spaces key to future
8 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012 OPINION
www.nanaimobulletin.com
REPORTERSVIEWPOINTRachel Stern
Reporterp
-
To the Editor,Why is it that when
15 people across Canada develop E. coli infections fromtainted
beef, authori-ties issue a nation-wide recall of theoffending
products,while thousands ofCanadians are report-ing illness on a
daily basis since having a microwave-radiating smart meter
installedon their homes and noaction is taken?
Recent press releases state that ifyou even suspect youmight
have a package of tainted meat, it should trashed.
Why isnt the sameprecautionary prin-ciple being applied to the
smart meterissue?
Sheridan WoodNanaimo
City can solvebuilding issue
To the Editor,The city bought
and expropriatedthe lands now called the Port of
NanaimoCentre.
That said, howpositive is this?
Expropriate the old A&B Sound building and demolish it.
Now you could puta nice square with a modern theme for todays
veterans,smooth sidewalks andflower beds around acenotaph and
public washrooms.
Or go one further,and expropriateenough to include atransit bus
depot as well.
Forgetting to drop the people that live here at the doorstepsof
downtown could bethe problem.
Neil SaundersNanaimo
Simple gesturehelps end litter
To the Editor,Re: Public attitude
hinders a litter-free Nanaimo, Letters, Oct. 4.
Theres a point thatId like to add to Zeno Jeons letter.
If you see litter, pickit up and put it in a garbage can.
Its a little thought-ful thing that onecan do that doesnt take
much time and
doesnt cost a penny.Bill Stockmann
Nanaimo
Food poisoning rarer in plants
To the Editor,Re: Nanaimo E.
coli case connected toAlberta tainted beefscare, Oct. 11.
Having suffered from a horrible case of salmonella poi-soning
after eating a meaty sub when I was younger, I sym-pathize with all
the people who were sickened by tainted meat from XL Foods, and Im
flabbergasted that the governments food safety programs have been
so ineffec-tive.
Officials could bet-ter protect people bypromoting healthy vegan
foods, which dont naturally har-bour harmful patho-gens.
E. coli, salmonella, and other dangerousbacteria live in the
intestinal tracts andfeces of warm-blood-ed animals. Fruits and
vegetables only become contaminatedwhen manure is usedto fertilize
crops orwhen it seeps into our waterways.Cross-contamination can
also occur when produce is placed onthe same surface as meat, or
when some-one doesnt practiceproper hygiene.
If we stop raising animals for food, well have fewer
food-poisoning outbreaks.
Well also reduceour risk for heart dis-ease, diabetes,
cancer,and other diet-related diseases by eating nutritious
plant-based meals.
Emily LavenderPeople for the
Ethical Treatment of Animals
Victoria
www.nanaimobulletin.com LETTERS Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Nanaimo News Bulletin 9
LETTERS POLICY:Letters should be no longer than 250words and
will beedited. Include your address and phone number.
Unsignedletters or third-party letters will not be
published.E-MAIL: [email protected]
To the Editor,Re: Ferry fares set to
increase, Oct. 4.B.C. Ferries is
again raising fares,in spite of a declin-ing user group not the
usual businessdecision.
The ferry system isnot your usual busi-ness, because B.C.
Ferries is obliged tocover major losing runs, such as theGulf
Islands.
According to the figures reported inthe annual reportof the B.C.
FerriesCommissioner, theannual revenues for
12 months to March 31, 2012 are $51.4 mil-lion for the Islands
Trust area south ofCortes Island.
The annual expens-es B.C. Ferries hasto absorb are $76.2million,
thus show-ing a loss/subsidy of approximately $24million.
Clearly this is notsustainable.
Referring to the Gabriola Isand ferryservice only, the reve-nues
are $5.7 million, with expenses of $7.4million and a subsidyof $1.7
million annu-ally. The revenue is
more than adequateto pay for a 100-year bridge system, thus
releasing B.C. Ferries from their unsustain-able expense.
If the subsidy is shared by all inhabit-ants of an island,
thefollowing examples are illustrative of the problem:
The Gabriola Islandloss/subsidy, shared equally by the 5,000 or
so inhabitants,works out to approxi-mately $1,134 per per-son.
Another exam-ple is Thetis Island,with approximately 350
inhabitants and a
loss/subsidy of $2.7million, works out at$7,700 per person.
The Islands Trust Act is for preserving and protecting
theislands for the prov-ince as a whole, not just the
inhabitants.What does the rest ofthe province think of paying for
such anunsustainable ferrysystem in the presenteconomic
climate,when for Gabriola atleast, the ferry can be replaced by a
far more sustainable bridge system?
Jeremy BakerGabriola Island
Citizens keep B.C. Ferries afloat
Tainted beef not only health issue in CanadaTT
WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Vehicle(s) may be shown with
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bi-weekly periods every two weeks commencing on the contract date.
Dealer may sell for less. Offers vary by model and not all
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Although its commonly accepted that oil and antifreezeare not
household garbage we can simply throwout, more than one million
litres of used oil ends up in BC landlls every year. When
youconsider that it only takes one drop of oil to contaminate a
million drops of water, theproblem is clear: theres just too
manydrops to count, too many to ignore.
BCUOMA is a non-for-prot organization that encouragesBritish
Columbians to responsiblyrecycle used oil, oil lters, oil
containers, used antifreezeand antifreeze containers.Since the
launch of theprogram in 2003, BritishColumbians have done
anexceptional job of recycling their used oil materials.
2011 RECOVERY RATES
USED OIL & ANTIFREEZECONTAINERS
87%RECOVERYRR
USED OIL
73%RECOVERYRR
USED OILFILTERS
87%RECOVERYRR
ONE DROP
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
As of July 1, 2011 antifreezeand antifreeze containers have been
included within the broader recycling program.From the 10 million
litres of automotive antifreeze sold inBC each year, about 45% will
be available for collection and recycling. Please check for
acollection facility near you.
Protecting our province from the harmful effects of used oil and
antifreeze must be aresponsibility we all share, together. So
please, next timeyou look to dispose of usedoil or antifreeze
materials, find a collection facility nearyou. Here are three easy
ways to do so:
=PZP[usedoilrecycling.com Call 1.800.667.4321 Call 604.RECYCLE
for the Lower Mainland
To arrange for a bulk pick-up ofused oil (more than 30 litres),
please call 1.866.254.0555
Note: Please make sure to return your used oil materials during
regularbusiness hours for proper disposaland to avoid any spills
and further contamination to the environment.
In a continued effort to encourage higher rates of recovery,
BCUOMA has built a strong support
network across the province. Today, participation includes 209
brand-owner
members, 39 collectors and processors, 520+ return collection
facilities and
more than 4,000 generators. Inaddition, BCUOMA is reprising
its
successful ambassador programthis summer with two
ambassadors touring the province to educate and raise awareness
of the importance of used oiland antifreeze recycling.
By recycling your used oiland antifreeze products,
youre playing an important role in preserving our environ-
ment for future generations.
USEDOILRECYCLING.COM
Check out the BC RecyclepediaApp to find over 1,000 drop-off
locations and recycling options for over 70 materials across
BC.
Yet another foodscare has erupted,this time about arse-nic
levels in rice,a food I have lovedsince a mysterious,starred and
striped box arrived in ourhome in 1945.
I have no idea whatelse was in that box,or how our
relativelywell-off family quali-fied for it, but I have
never forgotten the delectable, milkypudding we feastedon
later.
I buy white basmati rice in bulk from anIndian food supplies
store in Nanaimo. I went through a period, about 25years ago, of
using only brown rice, buthave succumbed to temptation in the
last
decade of using onlyIndian basmati. NowI am thankful, since it
appears that this is one of the safestsources because the arsenic
concentrates in the husks.
The presence of arsenic brings back an exotic memory from
university days.
A friend doing advanced French
tracked me to the student union caf and asked if I would
accompany her down the hill to the teach-ing hospital, where she
had undertaken to do some translat-ing for a visiting French
policeman.
We were showninto a cramped roomwhere a forensicmedical
specialist
was waiting to start aconversation with theman from the Sret,
who had a woodenbox on the table infront of him.
Not only did I not know what foren-sic meant, but my French
wasnt up to the rapid exchanges that ended with thebox passing
acrossthe table to the
Glasgow specialistand the end of themeeting.
On the way up to the university gates, I asked what that wasall
about and wascasually informedthat in the box was a piece of
Napoleonsstomach which ourspecialist was going to test for arsenic
poisoning.
We never found outany more, but I havehad a vague interest in
the cumulativeeffects of arsenic inthe human system ever since.
It appears that notonly is a great deal ofrice being grown in
the U.S. south where previously cottonwas sprayed with pesticides
containing arsenic, but that in the past, so were
fruitorchards.
Recent reports from the U.S. Food andDrug Administration and
Consumer Reports magazineshow increased can-cer risks from
thearsenic levels in justa half-cup serving ofsome rice.
So vary your diet,avoid brown rice syrup, use orange vegetables
for babiesfirst solid foods, limitcertain fruit juices and dont
substituterice milk for dairyfor toddlers up to four and a half.
Maintain the habit ofwashing rice till the water runs clear.
I limit use of ricebecause its definitely not a 100-mile diet
food, anyway, andfor the same reasonI avoid milk substi-tutes from
nuts andgrains grown far away.
Marjorie Stewart is
board chairwomanof the Nanaimo Food-share Society. She canbe
reached at: [email protected].
10 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012 OPINION
www.nanaimobulletin.com
FOODMATTERS
Marjorie Stewart
Consumers must be wary of arsenic food scare
LettersHave your say
on important issuesin our communityby emailing your
letters to:
[email protected]
-
www.nanaimobulletin.com COMMUNITY Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Nanaimo News Bulletin 11
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
From the heart, for the heartStu Seifert, Mid Island Co-op board
member, presents a cheque for $15,000to Wendy Pratt from Nanaimo
Community Hospice. The money goes toward the $900,000 Expand the
Heart of Hospice campaign and the renovation of Hospices new house
on Waddington Road. The campaign has now reachedthe 70 per cent
point, with more than $600,000 raised.
Audience shapes tech-seminarHave you ever wanted to tell
your story to a larger audience than your friends and
family?Hear your voice on radio? Or share your creative interests
and passion with the world?
The public is welcome to afree presentation of Lo-fi &Wi-fi:
Conjuring Creativity and Performance, VancouverIsland Universitys
second event in its Arts and Humanities Colloquium series Friday
(Oct. 19).
This presentation is devotedto a highly interactive explora-tion
of how todays media tech-nologies can shape our creative practice,
said digital media instructor Marian van der Zon.
Building on traditional spo-ken voice delivery, the
presenta-tion explores graffiti, audio art,wireless video
techniques, liveweb coding, and crowd sourcing
over social networks. Everyone is invited to par-
ticipate in this exploration,said van der Zon. Bring yourcell or
smartphone, your iPad orlaptop, or simply bring yourself.It will be
a highly interactive experiment opening the door for audience
participation.
Van der Zon and fellow media studies instructor Robin
Davies,will create a framework, orprotocols, for everyone to
workwith.
We dont know ourselves howthe presentation is going to turnout,
she said. It can go in dra-matically different directions. We hope
it will be a thought-pro-voking presentation exploring how we use
technology and how we are influenced by it.
The seminar takes place from10-11:30 a.m. in VIUs
MalaspinaTheatre, Bldg. 310.
War Amps begin legacy campaignin remembrance
T h e Wa r A m p sbegan its 2012 addresslabel mailing to B.C.
residents earlier this week under the themeThe Legacy
Contin-ues.
Through Operation Legacy, a War Ampprogram, children who have
been helpedby War Amps passes on the remembrancemessage to younger
generations.
It was the original war amputees whorealized many yearsago that
there was a need to assist Cana-dian children who had been born
with miss-ing limbs or lost them due to accidents
Sent as a thankyou to supporters ofthe War Amps Key Tag service,
addresslabels are not just forenvelopes, but alsoto identify items
like books and for filling out name and address forms.
For more infor-mation, or to order address labels, visit
www.waramps.ca orcall toll-free at 1-800-250-3030.
SEASON SPONSOR
TRANSIT futureOpen HousesWe want to hear from you. BC Transit
and the Regional District of Nanaimo are developing a 25-year
Transit Future Plan.
Visit the Transit Future Bus at:
Visit www.bctransit.com, click Transit Future and use the
onlinesurvey to send us your comments.
Sunday, Oct.14 12 noon 4 pm Pumpkin Festival, Vancouver Island
Exhibition Grounds, Beban Park, Nanaimo
Wednesday, Oct. 1710 am 12 noon Electoral Area H, Magnolia
Court
3 pm 5:30 pm Cedar, 49th Parallel
Thursday, Oct. 18
9 am 10 am District of Lantzville Town Hall
12 noon 2 pm Parksville Thrifty Foods
3:30 pm 6 pm Qualicum Beach, Qualicum Foods
Friday, Oct. 1910 am 1:30 pm Vancouver Island University
3 pm 4:30 pm Port Place Mall
Saturday, Oct. 2010 am 12 noon Southgate Shopping Centre
2:30 pm 6:30 pm Woodgrove Centre
2580
Pharmasave at Westhill Centre has a unique selection of
clothing, scarves, jewellery, natural handmade candlesand giftware
that have made us a one-stop shoppingdestination for customers in
the Nanaimo area as wellas the local gulf islands and upper island
communities.We will register your purchases from these lines onour
Beauty Club Cards to enable you to reach your free cosmetics
redemption on your card much morequickly.Pick up some Christmas
gifts while taking in our rstever fashion event with clothing being
modelled by our own staff. Details are as follows:
PharmasaveFashions
Mon-Fri 9 - 9Saturday 9 - 6Sunday 10 - 5
1816 Bowen Rd, Nanaimo, B.C. V9S 5W4 Ph. 250-740-3880 Fax.
250-740-3889
FREE Delivery of Prescriptions & HHC
Productsrrs TM
BERYL FESERCosmetic Manager
Beryl has been serving this community for over 25 years in the
cosmetics eld. She is a certi ed beauty advisor, specializing in
skin care and hair colour needs.
Check out our website at www.pharmasave.com for weekly yers
FASHIONEVENT!
New Fall and Winter fashions are now arriving in store!
Sweaters, Scarves, Purses, Jewellery, Hats & More!
Come and see how these pieces can be put together to make a
fabulous out t!
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, 7pm - 9pmPharmasave Westhill Centre 1816
Bowen Rd.
Purchase a ticket for $5 now & it can be used to deduct $5
from your purchase the night of the event. Any money not redeemed
will be
donated to Nanaimo SPCA. Thank you.
FASHIONFFASHIONSHOW
COSMETICCOSMETICDEMOS
REFRESHMENTS
PRIZES
-
12 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012
www.nanaimobulletin.com
&/24(%"%34).15!,)493%26)#%02/$5#43#!,,4(%3%&).%"53).%33%3
GENERAL STORE
250 753-4214
s'2/#%2)%3s35.$2)%3s#/.&%#4)/.%29
771 Centre Street, Unit A, Downtown Nanaimo
Fresh... Friendly...
Local...Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pmM
Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 9am-5pmSaturdayp
Adrians Rv Repairs
`>UCertied Technician xxUwww.AdrianRvRepairs.ca
Free Local Estimate
New Location Unit D 690 Comox Rd. Behind McGavins
Adrian s Rv Repairs14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
General Maintenance Electrical & PlumbingDry Rot Repairs,
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Insurance claims Propane Certicationy p pp ppp pNow
Licensed
s,UNCHESs&INE&OODs!FTERNOON4EASs%VENING0ARTIESs7ORLD#LASS
4EA#UP2EADERS
Hours:Sunday, Tuesday & Wednesday - 9 am - 4 pm
Thursday, Friday & Saturday - 9 am - 9 pmReservations
Recommended.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
We Specialize in Creating Memories250-754-3865
1081 Haliburton Rd., Nanaimo,,
WindwardNeighbourhood Pub
ANDLICENSEDLIQUORSTORE
Week Endek E
Entertainmentrtain
Music Triviausic Tri
9:00 pm9:00 pm
Fri & Saturday& Satu
250-754-7111s14-1588 BOUNDARY CRES.(Located in Beaufort Centre,
Next to the Hospital)
Sports GamesFantastic Give-A-Ways
BREAKFAST SPECIALMon.-Fri. 9-11am $4.50
Wed. and Fri. WINGS 35Fri. Nights PRAWNS 50
#7-6894 North Island Hwy. Nanaimo250-390-9227
www.doverviewdental.commmm
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#HECKUPS#H K s $ENTAL$ T L #LEANINGS#L I2ESTORATIVE SERVICES s
#OSMETIC $ENTISTRY%MERGENCY #ARE s )NSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
We Deliver or You Pick-up250-758-1877
s4OPSOIL 3PECIALISTSs#OMPOST&ISH #OMPOSTs$ECORATIVE
2OCKs"ARK -ULCHs2IVER 2OCKs ,AWN 3AND
C O N T R A C T I N G C O N T R A C T I N G L T D .L T D
250-753-2425s4OLL&REE1-877-753-2425%SPLANADE.ANAIMO
WWWHARBOURCHANDLERCOM
LOWRANCEThe Harbour Chandler is full of delights for all
boaters. a #1 Canadian Owned & Operated Marine Store awaits
you! We offer Great Prices,
a knowledgeable and friendly crew and lots ofin-store specials
every day.
"//+3 s (!2$7!2% s 0!).4 s #(!243#,/4().' s 4!#+,% s
).&,!4!",%3 s %,%#42/.)#3
Prepare for the Road AheadP f th R d
Ah>i`*}>U>*>i"
Upcoming Classes in NanaimoTue. / Thur. Evenings 6:00 pm 8:45
pm
Classes start Aug. 14, Sept. 11, Oct. 16, & Nov. 20Double
Weekend - Classes 9 am to 3 pm
Oct. 13, 14, 20, 21, Nov. 3, 4, 17,
18PACKAGESI,>`/i*i>>U-i,ivii
* Driver Evaluation * In-car Practice Lessons
www.yd.com 250-755-1096J}`iV
t
Business of the Week
250-758-1877
U UiV>i,V U>V U,i,V U>->`
YOUR AUTO REPAIR EXPERTSFOR MOST VEHICLES
ONE OF NANAIMOS MOST TRUSTED AUTO REPAIR SHOPS
42 YEARS EXPERIENCE
250-729-49053461 Shenton Rd, Nanaimo
Bayshore RESTAURANT & PATIO
www.themarinasideresort.com
Breathtaking,panoramicwaterfront views, enjoy our paletteenjoy
our palette tempting appetizerss& delightful entreess.
Live A Little, Enjoy Life!Live A Little Enjoy Life!
250www
250.591.7708U{-/7,/6 1w.themarinasideresort.com
91.7708991.7708 U{-/7,/U {{{{{{ -/7 ,,/7,,/,,,//,,/ 6 166 1
1
casual indoor/outdoor dining
HOMEMADE FROM SCRATCH USING FRESH INGREDIENTSLunch, Brunch,
Dinner
s ,ANTZVILLE 2D
bistro & bakery-cafe
7>V>iifxiVii>vii>vvLi>`>
One coupon per customer, per visit.
(OURS 7i`\ /\ ->-\
The trusted name for taxi service around the world.
250-751-1111
U>],i>Li{
ii`>VU VVi}iL
Win a trip for two to Vegas! Details at: www.nanaimotaxi.ca
,i>V ii}t By Advertising in this space!
*ii}>Ev>\ 7i}iiV>
>\[email protected] 250-729-5368
Weight Loss Challenge top achievers can earn cash to loose
weight and inches
Bill & Michellelost 113 pounds
These resulsts are not typical.Individual results will vary
yp
250-722-2124250-722-20-722-2124124 t 1694 Cedar Rd11694 Cedar
Rd694 CeCedar Rdd.Rd..beside Friesen Rentalsbebesesisididede
FrFririeiesesesenen ReRentalenntatallsalsls
www.salonluminence.comwwwwwww.w..sasalalolononnlulumummininenencee.comce.e.cocomom
Hair Salon & Day Spasulfate/paraben-freeproducts, organic
products,ammonia-free hair colour
salonL suminencennncnncncncncccnneneneneneneneenenea healthier
salon experiencexpeexperieexperieexpexpn exexlon elon e
Fashions with experience
yp rary, contemy cq yl t oququauaalilitityty, y,
cocoontnteteempmpopooraraaryry, career,designer
clothindedesessigigngneneer cclolotthiotthhiningng,g,
cacaarereeeeer,r,
ng, casualevenineveveveenniningng,g, cacasassuauaal and d sports
wearspspopoorrtsts weweaeaar
Weekdays, 10am - 5pmSaturday, 12pm - 4pmSa u day,, p pppp
357 Wesley Street3557 Wesley Street35757 WeWesessleleyey Stt
tStrtrereeeetet NanaimNaNaana
monaaimimomo250-755-1088250-755-108888
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[email protected] Mike Stevenson: 250-758-5058
Buns Master
#20-1708 Bowen Rd, Nanaimo250-753-3523
ITS THE TASTE THAT
EVERYBODYS AFTER!
1 Dozen 7 Pizza Shells $499 Pizza Sauce 99
Adrian Certi ed Technician250-591-2091
www.AdrianRvRepairs.ca
Free Local Estimatedrian drian Certied TechniciCertied
Technici
New LocationUnit D 690 Comox Rd. Behind McGavins
General Maintenance Electrical & Plumbing DryRot Repairs,
Appliances & Propane Insurance
g
Claims Propane Certi cation, pp p, pp p
p
Adrians Rv RepairsAdrian s Rv Repairs16 YEARS EXPERIENCE16 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Adrian Certi ed Technician250-591-2091
www.AdrianRvRepairs.ca
Business of the Week
16 YEARS EXPERIENCE16 YEARS EXPERIENCE
General Maintenance Electrical & Plumbing Dry Rot Repairs,
Appliances & Propane Insurance claims Propane Certi cation
New LocationUnit D 690 Comox Rd. Behind McGavins
Adrians Rv Repairs
Call Wayne Aebig U 250-758-6372www.aebigpainting.com
U}i``w}>`Viiw}U>Li`>i`>ViwiUiV>Ei`i>>}
& Fine FinishingEstablished 1947
-
Floral Floral Floral Floral Floral Floral Floral Floral
FloralFloral Floral
Org
anic
Org
anic
Org
anic
Org
anic
Orga
nic
Or
gani
c
Organ
ic O
rganic
Organic Organic
Harvest HarmonyBouquet
BC GrownRoyal Gala Apples2.18 per kg
BC Grown Hot HouseRed, Yellow or Orange Peppers5.49 per kg
California DoleIceberg Lettuce
Organic
Floral
CelloWrapped
Large
Extra Large
9999Idaho Grown SweetLarge YellowOnions1.08 per kg
99each
Tone on Tone Germini Bouquet
1099Each6
Anthuruim
4
Kalanchoe Burlap Pot
999Each
BC Hot HouseLong English Cucumbers
2491199Each
2 $32 $3
per lb
699Each
Per lb
California DriscollsFresh Strawberries
1lb Clamshell
Mexican GrownOrganic Bunched Green Onions
California DriscollsOrganic Raspberries BC Grown "Extra
Fancy
Organic Spartan Apples3.28 per kg
Washington GrownOrganic Baby Cut Carrots
nic
1lbBag
2 $3for
1492 $7for
69each
Orgg
a
6ozClamshell
per lb149
BC Hot HouseOn the Vine Cherry Tomatoes
340gr Bag
2 $4for
49per lb
399eachLays
Family Size Potato Chips270gr
Outside Round Oven RoastFamily Pack, 8.80 per kg
BC Grown
White Nugget Potatoes2.18 per kg
BC Grown
White Nugget Potatoes2.18 per kg
White Nugget BC Grown
White Nugget Potatoes2.18 per kg
Olivieri
Fresh Meat Cooking Sauce200ml
399399NEW!
Doritos
Tortilla Chips245-260gr
per lb
9999Per lbFresh C
anadian Beef
AAAAAAGRADE
Fresh Canadian Bee
f
AAAAGRADE
For Store Locations & Hours, Please Visit
www.qualityfoods.comFor Store Locations & Hours, Please Visit
www.qualityfoods.com
Great Selection of BC GrownHalloween PumpkinsIn Stores Now!
Shop early
for best
selection
Pepsi or 7-up2lt
99Plus Applicable Fees
FOR
Cooking Sauce
2 $5FOR
4 $10FOR2 $5FOR
for
Offerings!AWESOME AUTUMN
AWESOME AUTUMN
Offerings!
Topsweet
Chinese Mandarin Oranges
Topsweet
Chinese Mandarin Oranges
5lb Box
499each
Prices in effect October 15 - 21, 2012WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES
7 DAYS OF SAVINGS OCTOBERMON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.
SUN.
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Photos for presentation purposes onlyQualicum Foods - 705
Memorial 752-9281 Nanaimo Beban Plaza 2220 Bowen Rd. 758-3733Port
Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. 723-3397 Nanaimo Harewood Mall 530 5th St.
754-6012Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. 468-7131 Nanaimo Northridge
Village 5800 Turner Rd. 756-3929Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy.
954-2262 Comox Valley 2275 Guthrie Rd. 890-1005Campbell River - 465
Merecroft Rd. 287-2820 Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue
331-9328Powell River 4871 Joyce Ave. (604) 485-5481
Email Address: [email protected]
In Store
Use your Phone App
Free Wi-Fi
www.qualityfoods.com AppyHour.ca
www.qualityfoods.com
WINa 100th Grey Cup
VIP package $4,000 value!
Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm, scan your Q-Card when you purchase a specially priced Buy a
Bag for the food bank and you are automatically entered into the
draw for a very special VIP package to see the 100th Grey Cup in
Toronto!
2 $FORFOR
Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm,
FORFOR
Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm, Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm, Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm, Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday in October from
2-6pm, Lets all KICK IN to BEAT Hunger!
See in store and QualityFoods.com for contest details and
special appearance schedule and other instore events!
Special Guest appearance by Nick Hebeler
Bowen RoadOctober 19th , 2-6pm
www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo News
Bulletin 13
-
Qpointsbonus
Bonus Q-Points
Bonus Q-Points
Qpointsbonus
points
T-Bone Grilling SteakFamily Pack, 17.61 per kg
799Outside Round Marinating SteakFamily Pack, 8.80 per kg
399 Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Monster
PAG
E 7
10.1
5.20
12
PAG
E 2 10.15.2012
Bakery Fresh
Apple or Cherry Strudel6 Pack, Each
e
5000
DairylandCoffee Cream, Creamo or Light Cream1lt
599 3 99
599
TetleyOrange Pekoe or Green Tea
80-144s
IogoYogurt8-16x100gr
IogoGreko Yogurt500gr
2 $5for
Casa Mendosa 7 Tortillas10 s
5000Dempsters Muffins
6s
7500Spectrum Essentials
Organic Flax Oil 474ml
7500Bobs Red Mill
All Purpose Baking Flour623gr
7500 Cuisine Camino
Organic Cocoa Powder224gr
10,000Club House
Artificial Vanilla Extract125ml
2000Hershey Chipits
225-350gr
3000Pedigree Denta Stix Oral Care Dog Treat
180gr
3000Iams Cat Food
156gr
1000
DairylandOrganic Cream10% M.F., 500ml
Rizopia100% Brown Rice Pasta454gr
Clif BarCrunch GranolaBar5x42gr
Simply NaturalOrganic Pasta Sauce739ml
000
Bakery Fresh
Raisin Bran Muffins6 Pack
Bakery Fresh
Cookies24 Pack
6 199
1099
Bakery Fresh100% Whole Wheat Bread
Cheesecake Slice ..2 $5
8Banana
CreamPie..........................................699Golden Harvest
Carrot Cake8x6........................................1999
Oroweat
Bread680grOroweat
Muffins6s
2 $5
2 $4
2 $4249
199Elevate Me!Protein & Fruit EnergyBar66gr
Bakery Fresh
Kaiser Buns
RogersGranulated WhiteSugar2kg
Celestial SeasoningTeaSelected20s
for
for
for
499Fresh Pork Back Ribs11.00 per kg
Sunrise Farms
Fresh Chicken DrummettesFamily Pack, 11.00 per kg
PERlb499PERlb
Fresh Canadian Beef
AAAAAAGRADE
Fresh Canadian Beef
AAAAGRADE
Organic Dried Cranberries200gr
Quality FreshSweet Treats Chocolate RaisinsDark, 500gr
Quality FreshFamily Favourites Flax SeedS
4992 $3 499Salt or No SaltDeluxe Mixed Nuts with 50% CashewsNo
Peanuts
Deluxe Mixed Nuts
149PER100gr999
SCAN THIS SPECIAL QR (QUICK RESPONSE)
CODE WITH YOUR SMARTPHONE FOR A LIST OF GLUTEN FREE
PRODUCTS
299
Mix N Match
Your Choice!
Bakery Fresh
Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp
499 599 399
for 599199
for
Fresh Canadian Beef
AAAAAAGRADE
Fresh Canadian Beef
AAAAGRADE
NEW
PERlb
PERlb
Snowcrest Cut Rhubarb 600gr
5000McCain Potato Patties
1.3kg
3500Chapman s Super Ice Cream Bars
Selected, 18x75ml
3000 Carrs Cheese Melt Crackers
150gr
5000Underwood Deviled Ham
120gr
3500
Olymel
Chicken Wings & Chunkies
600-650gr, Each
10,000Works Out To
$2.50 Each!
BUY 1 GET 1BUY 1 GET 1
FREE Offers are in effect Monday October 15th - 21st,
2012Pepperidge FarmsGoldfishCrackers180-227gr
for
Double Layer
Decadent Chocolate Cake
299IogoYogurt650gr
2 $5forKeurig
Folgers Gourmet Selection K-Cups
96-108gr
TetleyTea
20-24s
Doi ChaangBeyond Fair Trade Coffee454gr
249
3 $ 5for
NEW
PERlb 44
Locally Raised
BC Poultry
Canadas #1 Angus Beef Naturally Raised without antibiotics &
growth hormonesVegetable Grain Fed Produced with Pride by select
Canadian Ranchers100% Satisfaction
Guaranteed
QF Platinum Angus AAATop Sirloin Grilling Steak
19.81 per kg
899QF Platinum Angus
Lean Ground Beef9.90 per kg
449Swiss Knight by GerberProcess Cheese Spread170gr
Works Out To
$2.00 Each!
BUY 1 GET 1BUY 1 GET 1
FREE
OroweatOroweat
PERlb
More Awesome Autumn Specials!
Awesome Autumn Offerings! Awesome Autumn Offerings!
14 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012
www.nanaimobulletin.com
-
Qpointsbonus
Bonus Q-Points
QpointsbonusBonus Q-Points
ChapmansYogurt or Sorbet2lt
Sunrise FarmsFresh Boneless Skinless Chicken BreastFamily Pack,
13.20 per kg
Hertels
Fresh Pork Butt SteakFamily Pack, 6.59 per kg
299Olymel
Center Cut Smoked BaconRegular or Maple500gr
Harvest Meats
Sausage Ring300gr
Fresh Seasoned Pork PattiesFamily Pack, 6.59 per kg
Olymel
Wieners450gr
299499
Available at Select Stores
PAG
E 6 10.15.2012 PAG
E 3
10.1
5.20
12
All Fresh Deli
Sandwiches & Wraps Each
5000
GrimmsBavarian or French Herb Meatloaf
Schneiders
Gypsy, Pepper or Salsa Salami
Potato & Egg, Coleslaw Vinaigrette & Our Own Fresh Made
Sweet 4 Bean Salad
Sunrise Farms
Roast or Smoked Turkey Breast
Serving Suggestions
Uncle BensFast & Fancy Rice Dishes165gr
599
2 $7 99
3 $4
499
4 99
000 000
ChapmansPremium Ice Cream2lt
Dinner for Two
2195
Kraft Philadelphia Dip227gr
2000Pillsbury Apple Turnovers
383gr
5000Millionnaires Flat Anchovies
50gr
5000Tylenol Cold, Cough, Sinus,
Flue and Cold & SinusSelected, 20s or 2x10s
5000Zest Bar Soap
6x90gr
3000Airwick Aqua Mist
Air Refresher346ml
5000Bake-King Burner Guards
6-10s
5000Woolite by Zero
Liquid Laundry Detergent473ml
5000 VIP All Temperature
Powder Laundry Detergent2lt
5000
149PER100gr PERlb
ChapmansIce Cream or YogurtNovelties SelectedAssorted Sizes
299
Grimms Lyona, Beer, Summer or Ham with Garlic Sausage
KraftShredded Natural
Cheese380gr
HeinzTomato KetchupSqueeze 1lt
for
149PER100grPER
100gr99
149 89299
PER100gr
PER100gr
Fresh Grey Cod FilletsWeather Permitting
Imitation CrabMeat
Fresh Instore Made
Crab Cakes Aquastar P&D 21/25 CountWhite Tiger PrawnsRaw
Frozen 2lb Bag
349PER100grFresh Hand Peeled Shrimp
1499Each 399
for
Each499 2 $6Glenwood
Corned Beef Brisket
Per Package
10,000
Egg Roll .....................................149
PER100gr
249PER100gr
Bushs BestBaked Beans
398ml
KraftKraft Dinner Macaroni &
Cheese200gr
Lilydale
Daystarters Chicken or Turkey Sausages375gr
Grimms
Smokies450gr
PERlb
599PERlb499
Each
GrimmsMaple Ham
149PER100gr179PER100gr
Vienna
New York Style Corned Beef or Roast Beef
Irish
Blarney, Dubliner or Reserve Cheddar200gr
Spanish
6 Month Aged Manchego Cheese
149PER100gr 599 399 Applewood
Smoked Cheddar
PER100gr399PER100gr
Molson Exel Non Alcoholic Beer 6x355ml
5000Kettle Baked Potato Chips
113gr
3000Old El Paso Tortillas
311-334gr
3000Vim Cream Cleaner
500ml
5000 Tilex Soap Scum
or Mildew Remover946ml
3500
Each
for3 $4for
Each
Each
ChapmansChapmans
30%OFFTHIS WEEK
Qualicum | Comox | Powell River Courtenay | Port Alberni
Some Restrictions Apply. Cannot be combined with any other
offer.
ALLWINE& BEVERAGE GLASSWARE WINE GLASSES CHAMPAGNE
FLUTES
HIGHBALL GLASSES DECANTERS
More Awesome Autumn Specials!
Locally Raised
BC Poultry
Locally Raised BC Pork
Awesome Autumn Offerings! Awesome Autumn Offerings!
www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo News
Bulletin 15
-
$5OlivieriFilled Pasta300-350gr
499599 4992 $ 5
3 $ 5
399 499
3 $ 52 $ 5 2 $ 5
For
Black DiamondCheese Slices500gr
KnorrLipton Soup Mix4s
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr
ChristiePremium Plus Crackers900gr
KraftPeanut Butter500gr
Billy BeePure Natural Honey375-500gr
E.D. SmithTriple Fruits Spread500ml
Natures PathEco Pac Organic Cereal750-907gr
Natures PathOrganic Granola325-350gr
2 $ 5for
2 $ 4for
99
299
3 $ 5for
399
Plus Applicable
Fees
3 $5for
99
PillsburyReady To Bake Halloween Cookies312gr
KraftCaramels340gr
399599
3 $10McCainPizza Pockets800gr
SwansonHungry-Man Dinner360-455gr
SwansonSkillet Meals595-652gr
MioWater Enhancer48ml
Natures PathOrganic Waffles210gr
OlivieriSauce160gr or 300ml
NestleHalloween MinisCrunch & Butterfinger &
BabyRuth90s
Robin HoodFlour5kg
PrimoReady To Serve Soup525-540ml
Black DiamondCheestrings336gr
Golden BoyPecans100gr
Golden BoyCurrants375gr
Robin HoodOats1kg
3 $5for
Black DiamondCheese500gr
599NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix7-10S
MJBClassic Roast Fine Grind Coffee1kg
Nature ValleyGranola Bars160-230gr
McCainSuperfries or Super Spirals Fries1.6-2kg
Fanta24 Cans Play Pack24x355ml
McCainUltra Thin or Traditional Crust Pizza334-433gr
CloroxUltra Fibregard Bleach2.8lt
Purex 2x UltraLiquid Laundry Detergent1.89lt
PurexDouble Roll Bathroom Tissue24s
PrimoBeans540ml
Sea HaulFlake Light Tuna in Water170gr
KnorrBroth900ml
499HellmannsReal Mayonnaise1.42lt
SwansonMeat Pie200gr
SwansonHearty Bowls350gr
5992 $5
Great Specials for Your Fall Baking!
499
3 $ 4
CriscoOil1.42lt
CriscoShortening1.36kg
CarnationThick Cream or EvaporatedMilk170-370ml
Quick n Easy Meals Start at Quality Foods! Cant get away to the
store? Visit the NEW qualityfoods.comWOWWorks Out To
42 a Roll!
299 299
599
2 $4
299
299 299
2 $ 4for
2 $ 5for
2 $ 5for899
499 999
99
399
399
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!
Works Out To$2.50Each
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!
Mix N Match
for
for forforfor
DareRealfruit Minis Fruit Snacks150gr
for for
Lets all KICK IN to BEAT Hunger! WIN a 100th Grey Cup VIP
Package $4,000 value! Drop by any Quality Foods store each Friday
in October from 2-6pm, scan your Q-Card when you purchase a
specially priced Buy a Bag for the food bank and you are
automatically entered into the draw for a very special VIP package
to see the 100th Grey Cup in Toronto! toto
www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, October 16, 2012 Nanaimo News
Bulletin 1716 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, October 16, 2012
www.nanaimobulletin.com
-
$5OlivieriFilled Pasta300-350gr
499599 4992 $ 5
3 $ 5
399 499
3 $ 52 $ 5 2 $ 5
For
Black DiamondCheese Slices500gr
KnorrLipton Soup Mix4s
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr
ChristiePremium Plus Crackers900gr
KraftPeanut Butter500gr
Billy BeePure Natural Honey375-500gr
E.D. SmithTriple Fruits Spread500ml
Natures PathEco Pac Organic Cereal750-907gr
Natures PathOrganic Granola325-350gr
2 $ 5for
2 $ 4for
99
299
3 $ 5for
399
Plus Applicable
Fees
3 $5for
99
PillsburyReady To Bake Halloween Cookies312gr
KraftCaramels340gr
399599
3 $10McCainPizza Pockets800gr
SwansonHungry-Man Dinner360-455gr
SwansonSkillet Meals595-652gr
MioWater Enhancer48ml
Natures PathOrganic Waffles210gr
OlivieriSauce160gr or 300ml
NestleHalloween MinisCrunch & Butterfinger &
BabyRuth90s
Robin HoodFlour5kg
PrimoReady To Serve Soup525-540ml
Black DiamondCheestrings336gr
Golden BoyPecans100gr
Golden BoyCurrants375gr
Robin HoodOats1kg
3 $5for
Black DiamondCheese500gr
599NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix7-10S
MJBClassic Roast Fine Grind Coffee1kg
Nature ValleyGranola Bars160-230gr
McCainSuperfries or Super Spirals Fries1.6-2kg
Fanta24 Cans Play Pack24x355ml
McCainUltra Thin or Traditional Crust Pizza334-433gr
CloroxUltra Fibregard Bleach2.8lt
Purex 2x UltraLiquid Laundry Detergent1.89lt
PurexDouble Roll Bathroom Tissue24s
PrimoBeans540ml
Sea HaulFlake Light Tuna in Water170gr
KnorrBroth900ml
499HellmannsReal Mayonnaise1.42lt
SwansonMeat Pie200gr
SwansonHearty Bowls350gr
5992 $5
Great Specials for Your Fall Baking!
499
3 $ 4
CriscoOil1.42lt
CriscoShortening1.36kg
CarnationThick Cream or EvaporatedMilk170-370ml
Quick n Easy Meals Start at Quality Foods! Cant get away to the
store? Visit the NEW qualityfoods.comWOWWorks Out To
42 a