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December 01, 2015 edition of the Alberni Valley News
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015 Vol. 10 No. 14
«INSIDE: New website brings Alberni Valley trail info to central location. Page A6
NEWSAlberni Valley
«NEWS GROW OP BURNSCrews responding to a fire on Eighth Ave. find grow op. Page A3
www.albernivalleynews.com
FoodDrive
Lady Rose Marine owner challenges businesses to fill
food bank shelves.
SEE PAGE A3
SUSI
E Q
UIN
N /
ALB
ERN
I VA
LLEY
NEW
S PH
OTO
NEWS ❙ [email protected] DELIVERY ❙ 250-723-6399 SALES ❙ [email protected]
PORT ALBERNI-PACIFIC RIM REALTYINDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
Cell: 250.730.0863 Office: 250.723.LIST (5478) Email: [email protected] Web: albernirealtor.com#1-4505 VICTORIA QUAY, PORT ALBERNI BC V9Y 6G2
7240
839
CRAIG FILIPCHUK 250-720-6220
Be on Craig’s List and Have Your
Real Estate SOLD!
Mid-Island RealtyEach Offi ce Independently
owned and OperatedEach Offi ce Independently Mid-Island Realty
Each Offi ce Independently owned and Operated
Each Offi ce Independently 7204306
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A2 www.albernivalleynews.com
Johnston Road • 250-724-3700www.homehardware.ca
FAMILY NIGHTWed Dec 9th • 6-8 PM
First 250 shoppers recieve a scratch card and save
10-50%* off your purchase!
Door prizes drawn every hour
Kids Crafts*some exceptions apply
3756 10th Avenue Port Alberni250-723-6212 | Saveonfoods.com
Island Proud
Save on Foods presents
Ladies Night& Kick Off to the holidays!
December 4th 4-8pm
Join us as we celebrate the grand opening of our
new fresh departments, and the start to the holiday season!
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:Grand opening of our sushi counter, fresh full service meat
counter, and self serve wing bar! Over 20+ in store demos and specials. Our Famous spin the wheel at all the tills. Tons of prize
raffles worth over $500.00 including Vancouver Vacation package, Signed Bulldogs Jersey & Game Night Tickets, and many more.
7318
148 Stories should be emailed to [email protected],
dropped at our of� ce at 4656 Margaret Street or faxed to 250-723-6395
ALBERNI VALLEY NEWSANNUAL STORY CONTEST
2 WINNERS IN EACH AGE GROUPOpen to all students from K-12
-NEW Adult Category too!-
ENTRY RULES:Age Categories: Grades K-2 | 3-5 | 6-8 | 9-12 | Adults over 18
Maximum 300 Words - All work must be originalDeadline: 5pm Dec. 14, 2015
- Include name, age, and school -
ALL STORIES MUST START WITH THIS SENTENCE:
“It was the last day of school and everyone was looking forward to the holidays. When Anne picked up her backpack to head home, a letter in a red envelope fell to the
� oor in a shower of green glitter …”
7318
164
Join the Catan Club Game Night Thursday 7 pm
Wide variety of games and expansions
NEW ONLINE [email protected]
At Kingsway Crossing on Kingsway (778) 421-0141 | www.cardcorner.ca
7321819
Join the Catan Club Join the Catan Club
JOICO CONCEPT SALON
WHO DOES
YOUR HAIR?
Nobody Asking You...
Ask Cara about our new referral
program for a chance to EARN a
FREE HAIRCUT
4663 Margaret Street778 421 HAIR (4247)
US ON FACEBOOKJOICO CONCEPT SALON
WHO DOES
YOUR HAIR?
Nobody Asking You...
Ask Cara about our new referral
program for a chance to EARN a
FREE HAIRCUT
4663 Margaret Street778 421 HAIR (4247)
US ON FACEBOOK
NEW AT TRENDS
7319
242
We now have the new CLAY BELAYAGE TECHNIQUE available to our clients....
Cara
Hair by Cara
ANNOUNCING PORT SPORTS PUB’SGLADIATOR
BURGER CHALLENGE
• 2 LB BURGER• FRIES• PITCHER
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 51:30 PM- 4PM
PRIZES!!
IF YOU WIN, WE’LL PAY FOR YOUR
BURGER & BEER!
PLEASE REGISTER BY DECEMBER 3
5170 ARGYLE ST • 778-421-5688 Check us out on FB
7321
505
www.albernivalleynews.com A3Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
«COVER STORY
Challenge is on to fi ll food bankSUSAN QUINNALBERNI VALLEY NEWS
Mike Surrell of Lady Rose Marine Services is challenging other businesses in the Alberni Valley to fill the shelves of the Salvation Army’s food bank this Christmas by launching a food drive.
In order to collect food, Surrell is offering a cut rate on day trip tickets to ride the MV Frances Barkley: $25 per adult ticket plus three non-perishable food items.
“We’ve been getting lots of calls already said Surrell, whose business is located at Harbour Quay.
“I’ve done it so people will be motivated to bring us some food and take a ride on the Frances Barkley. I was talking to a young lady that relies on the food bank and she was saying it’s been sparse.”
Surrell approached
the Salvation Army, which runs the Alberni Valley’s food bank, and has made arrangements to drop off food donations around Christmastime. His challenge runs until the end of December.
“I thought it would be a good challenge. There are lots of good people working in businesses here and I thought it would be fun to see what we could do and help the food bank.”
Surrell launched a similar project when he owned a KOA campground in Louisiana, before he moved to the Alberni Valley. At that time, they would hold an official weigh-in for food donations, and the returns were phenomenal, he said.
“By the time we were done, after doing it for years, we had so many big businesses, little businesses taking part.
“It’s a fun, friendly way for other businesses to say something like ‘buy a cup of coffee and donate a can of food or some other kind of special.”
The Frances Barkley
makes regular runs to Bamfield in the winter months. Right now every trip has been like a whale-watching trip, with orcas and humpbacks spotted nearly every day in Alberni Inlet on the
way to Bamfield.“This month has
been phenomenal for whale-watching. Every sailing we’ve seen whales: orcas with calves.”
Surrell is not above talking a little smack
when it comes to his food challenge, and he’s willing to take as well as he gets. When he initiated a similar challenge in Louisiana, he wasn’t averse to pulling some pranks on fellow business owners to get them to collect more food.
“We know it’s a positive, good thing for the community. We want to give back to the community wherever we can.”
Lady Rose Marine Services has a large box in their lobby and will accept any food donations, whether someone is buying a ticket on the Frances Barkley or not.
The food bank is grateful for Surrell’s initiative, says Salvation Army family services coordinator, Marilyn Burrows.
“We’re struggling to keep up with the need,” she said. “We have a lot of people coming back from the oilfields and there’s
no work there and no work here. We are having new people coming here every week,” she said.
The food bank deals with about 100 families a week. The shelves are typically more bare right after Christmas and in the summertime, Burrows said.
“What Mike is doing is a great thing. Christmas will be a strain but we’ll make it through. Then there’s a food bank right after Christmas, around Dec. 31, so we will need food then.”
The food bank accepts both food and cash donations, and they are always talking to businesses and other organizations that want to help out.
“We’re grateful to be in the community that understands there’s a need out there, and are willing to step up,” Burrows said.
PHOTO COURTESY LADY ROSE MARINE SERVICES
An orca plays in a warm water outflow off the side of the MV Frances Barkley during a recent trip to Bamfield. Lady Rose Marine Services is cutting its ticket rate during the month of December if you bring in food donations.
JERRY FEVENS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Port Alberni fire crews try to gain entry into a home on Eighth Avenue on Sunday night after smoke was seen coming from the home.
Fire crews fi nd grow op in homeKATYA SLEPIANALBERNI VALLEY NEWS
A house fire that was reported to the Port Alberni Fire Department at 10:15 p.m. last night turned out to be a marijuana grow operation, according to fire Chief Tim Pley.
“We had a call for a building on fire,” said Pley.
The neighbour who
called in the Eighth Avenue and Redford Street blaze had reported a roof on fire.
“When we arrived we found smoke coming out of the eaves and chimney vents and roof vents,” said Pley.
Neighbours told the PAFD that the house had been the site of a marijuana grow op.
“We were told by
the neighbours that it had been a marijuana grow-op facility before,” Pley said.
The home had no electrical meter—initially, firefighters thought that the house was disconnected from the grid.
“The wires appeared to be cut at the top of the pole—usually that’s done by BC
Hydro,” he said.Fire crews forced
their way into the building after being unable to find anyone to let them in.
“We had difficulty with that because it had been fairly heavilyfortified,” said Pley.
When fire crews got in, they found electricity on inside the house.
Continued / A26
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A4 www.albernivalleynews.com
Do you have a calendar item? E-mail us at [email protected] or use our online calendar at www.albernivalleynews.com.
WHAT’S ON
SUN. NOV. 29–SAT DEC. 5
◆ VARIETY THE CHILDRENS CHARITY FUNDRAISER hosts an online auction via Facebook to raise funds for the 2016 Show of Hearts telethon. Link is www.hugginzbyangel.com/varietyauction. To make a donation email [email protected]
TUES. DEC. 1–WED. DEC. 23
◆ MISTLETOE MARKET AT ROLLIN ART CENTRE runs from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. from Tuesday to Saturday.
Artists are still wanted, call 250--724-3412 to sign up.
WED. DEC. 2◆ ALBERNI ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION MONTHLY MEETING takes place at the Athletic Hall at 7 p.m. New members are welcome. FMI: Bill Surry at 250-731-6930.
THURS. DEC. 3◆ THE MARTIN MARS,
WITH ARTIST DOUG HARRISON 7 p.m. at Echo Centre. Harrison, a retired M&B logging manager, will talk on his experiences with the Martin Mars water
bomber in the forestry industry. Sponsored by the AV Museum and Industrial Heritage Society.
◆ STARFLEET ALBERNI DEEP SPACE PORT Star Trek fan association’s monthly meeting, 6–8 p.m. at Echo Centre, 4255 Wallace St. All ages. New members welcome. FMI: Gillian, 250-724-7293 or [email protected].
FRI. DEC. 4◆ TRINITY CHURCH
ORGAN RECITAL, 7–8:40 p.m. at Trinity Church, 4766 Angus St. Admission by donation. David Cox will present Advent and Christmas music from Europe and North America. FMI: Liz, 250-723-7749 or [email protected].
SAT. DEC. 5◆ CELEBRATION OF
LIGHTS FESTIVAL at Rollin Art Centre from 4-8 p.m. Admission
is $2 per person and proceeds go to the Rollin. Come see luminaries created by school students and local entertainment. ‘Santa selfies’ are $2 with Santa and Mrs. Claus.
SAT. DEC. 5–SUN DEC. 6
◆ MCLEAN MILL CHRISTMAS MARKET comes to the historic mill. Crafts, jewelry and everything you can imagine. For more information call 250-724-3412.
SUN. DEC. 6◆ BARKLEY SOUNDS
COMMUNITY CHOIR AND PHIL’S HARMONICS STRING ORCHESTRA present ‘Can’t Wait for Christmas’. 2:30 p.m. at ADSS Auditorium. Tix: $10 at Rollin Art Centre, Salmonberry’s, Echo Centre. $12 at the door.
◆ SECOND ANNUAL BLUE MARLIN INN
SAIL PAST takes place at Harbour Quay at 6 p.m. Free hotdogs and hot chocolate for children. Donations of non-perishable food and unwrapped children’s toys would be appreciated. Boaters may register at Puddle Duck Pub ($50 entry; cash prizes to be awarded), 5022 Johnston Rd.
WED. DEC. 9◆ PORT ALBERNI
FIBRO LIFE PAIN SELF-MANAGEMENT GROUP is holding its December meeting on a special day, at 7 p.m., due to the holiday schedule. At West Coast General Hospital (3949 Port Alberni Highway). All ages, free admission. For more info, e-mail [email protected] or call 1-844-747-7426. www.pipain.com/port-alberni-fibro-life-support-group.html.
FRI. DEC. 11
◆ TIM NEUFELD & THE GLORY BOYS perform a Christmas Worship Hoedown at Arrowsmith Baptist Church, 4283 Glenside Rd., 6:30–9:30 p.m. Tix: $10 adults, $5 for children 12 and under at the church or online at www.universe.com. FMI: 250-724-7272 or e-mail [email protected].
SUN. DEC. 13◆ TIMBRE! CHOIR
performs 43rd annual concert, this year called ‘A Christmas Card’, at the ADSS Theatre at 2:30 p.m. Alberni Community Band performs at 1:40 p.m. in the lobby. Timbre! tix: $15 for adults, $5 for students/children. Available at Rollin Art Centre, Echo Centre, Finishing Touches and Salmonberry’s.
THUR. DEC. 24◆ BREAD OF LIFE
CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER takes place at the Trinity Chruch Dining Hall at Fifth Avenue and Angus Street. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. and turkey dinner is served at 4 p.m. All welcome. Free tickets are available at the Bread of Life.
THUR. DEC. 31◆ NEW YEAR’S CIRCUS
Five Acre Productions is bringing in the New Year with a bang at the Italian Hall, starting at 7 p.m. Live music by The Circus band, appy buffet, champagne after the New Year’s countdown. Tix: $30 at Cloud City, 3042 Third Ave. Proceeds go to the Zattzoo Project.
ONGOING◆ OVEREATERS
ANONYMOUS meets Mondays from 7–8:55 p.m. at 4711 Elizabeth St. All ages. Free admission. FMI: Laura H . [email protected] or call 250-723-7486. Support group based on the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous.
◆ ARMY CADETS (CANADIAN SCOTTISH REGIMENT) meets Thursdays, 6:30–9 p.m., Cherry Creek Hall. For youth ages 12–18. FMI: Kim at 250-735-3517.
◆ PORT ALBERNI FIBRO LIFE PAIN SELF-MANAGEMENT GROUP meets every third Wednesday, 7–9 p.m. at West Coast General Hospital (3949 Port Alberni Highway–Redford Extension). All ages. Free admission. For more info, e-mail [email protected] or call 1-844-747-7426. www.pipain.com/port-alberni-fibro-life-support-group.html.
TIMBRE! CHOIR’sChristmas CardFestive Music of the Season
SUNDAY,DEC.13,2015 AT 2:30PM ADSS THEATRE PORT ALBERNI
TICKETS ON SALE NOWat ECHO CENTRE, FINISHING TOUCHES,
ROLLIN ART CENTRE, SALMONBERRY’S, CHOIR MEMBERS and at the door if still available.MEMBERS and at the door if still available.
$15 ADULTS & SENIORS$5 CHILDREN & STUDENTS
Festive Music of the SeasonMusical Director: Patricia MillerAccompanist: Danielle Marcineck
TIMBRE! is a member of the Port Alberni Orchestra & Chorus Society 7318
176
“We Are Your Movie Experts”
NEED TO FIND A MOVIE FROM YESTERYEAR?
WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU!
*Some exceptions
Hours 10am-10pm - 7 days a weekAdelaide Shopping Centre (Next to The Attic)
4746 Johnston Rd 250-720-22427321558
ONE STOPCHRISTMAS SHOP
Best Western PLUS Barclay HotelFEATURING HOME-BASED BUSINESSES LIKE:• Korean Kick• Epicure• Discovery Toys• Norwex
WEDNESDAY DEC 2ND | 3PM-9PM
• South Hill Designs• Scentsy• Tupperware• and many more
7310027
Start Your Christmas The Olde Fashioned Way at
Tara Christmas Tree farm
on airport road (follow the signs!)
open 10am-4pmnov 28 - dec 21
santa will be there dec 5, 6, 12 & 13 from noon-3pm
ororchoose a tree from our lot
next to canadian tire!open dec 5-22
7311
578
CLASSIC STONE COUNTERTOPS3113 1st Ave • 250-731-7530
7307
478
Granite & Marble CountertopsLaminate Countertops
VanitiesFabrication & Installation
CLASSIC STONE COUNTERTOPS3113 1st Ave • 250-731-7530
25-75% off all Christmas Decor
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
ALL Scarves (til 12/6/15)Melissa & Doug Boxed Puzzles
MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS
Victoria Quay • 250-723-2478
7321
546
www.albernivalleynews.com A5Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
elcome to the first regular Tuesday edition of the Alberni Valley News.
This edition has been more than nine years in the making: our first issue hit the streets on
Friday, Aug. 25, 2006, with the goal of bringing a different voice to the Alberni Valley.
We launched our second edition of the week, the Tuesday News Advertiser, in November 2014, in response to requests from advertisers and readers alike. Our Advertiser offered a lighter read, with a mix of hard news when necessary: bringing information about the Dog Mountain fire to the community, and announcing the return of the Martin Mars water bomber to the water.
Our Tuesday edition has gained strength and attention since we brought it to the streets. With the demise of the AV Times in October, reader and advertiser demand has dictated an expansion to a full
edition. So we have retired the News Advertiser, if you will, and today introduce a fuller newspaper for Tuesdays.
We also thought since we are in our 10th year, it was time to update the look of our paper. In addition
to adding regular features like opinion, arts and sports into Tuesday’s edition, and making room for more features, we’ve freshened our look.
Many readers have asked questions about our plans since the AV Times
closed its doors in October. We won’t be going daily; that business model was proven not to work. We do have an active website and Facebook page, which brings breaking news to the community in a digital fashion,
with more in-depth coverage in print later.
The Nanaimo Daily News is printing the TV Scene now, and it is available in the Friday edition on newsstands around the Alberni Valley.
Our papers will get bigger, provided we have support from the community in the form of advertising. More ads equal more space for stories and photos.
We will continue to produce award-winning investigative pieces and cover the stories that people are talking about.
We love to bring the Valley’s voice to our readers, and to share people’s stories—whether they be positive or controversial, sad or happy. In order to do that, we need to hear from you. Let us know what you’re passionate about; send us your letters to the editor; tell us what you think about decisions our municipal government is making; what’s happening in your neighbourhood, your school, your charitable group; who you think the movers and shakers are in our community, and what they’re doing that we should write about them.
Susan Quinn is the Alberni Valley News editor.
SUSANQUINNQuinn’s Quips
A new look for a new era at the Alberni Valley News
Commitment to accuracyTo report corrections and clarifications, contact editor
Susan Quinn: 250-723-6399 [email protected] or
drop by our office 4656 Margaret St.
We welcome your original comments on editorials, columns, on topics in the Alberni Valley News or any subjects important to you. Only letters that include name, address, and day and evening phone numbers and that are verified by the Alberni Valley News can be considered for publication. Letters to the editor and articles submitted to the Alberni Valley News may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
The Alberni Valley News is a member of the B.C. Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A9. For information phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
To Comment
Canada’s new federal government has a lot on its plate as it transitions its civil service from the previous administration.
One thing that looks positive from their initial weeks in office is the amount of communication that appears to be
happening with groups outside the sphere of Ottawa.
This week’s first ministers meeting is one example of expanded communication. It’s the first time in seven years that B.C. Premier Christy Clark and the rest of the country’s premiers have met for talks with the prime minister. Talking strategy for dealing with climate change – an obvious discussion point with the United Nations Climate Change Conference getting underway next week in Paris – and the impending resettling of Syrian refugees in Canada are the two main issues.
But the act of getting together to compare notes, listen to the regional challenges being faced by other areas of the country, and how they feel about specific issues is a good way to start the new government’s relationship with the provinces.
It has been said many times that information is power. Creating a space for provincial leaders – the people heading up the jurisdictions responsible for the delivery of many government services – to share what works and what doesn’t with their federal counterparts is critical to moving forward.
We don’t expect that everyone will agree on ways forward when it comes to the big issues like greenhouse gas reduction targets, environmental protection and refugee resettlement. But getting together to share ideas early on is a good start to ensure the best ideas come forward, now or in the future.
We hope Premier Clark and her crew leave the meetings with optimism and a sense that the Trudeau government will be a good partner and ally in developing future strategies.
After all, how the province and feds work together ultimately affects our cities and neighbourhoods. Often it’s in less visible ways, such as health care funding. But sometimes it’s in large ways, as on major initiatives like the McKenzie Interchange, the sewage treatment program and the Johnson Street Bridge.
— GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
We love to bring the Valley’s voice to our readers, and to share people’s stories—whether they be positive or controversial.
NEWSAlberni Valley
The Alberni Valley News is published every Thursday by Black Press Ltd., 4656 Margaret St., Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 6H2.
Phone (250) 723-6399 Fax (250) 723-6395Classifieds 1-855-310-3535
The Alberni Valley News is distributed free to 9,500 households in Port Alberni, Cherry Creek, Sproat Lake and Beaver Creek. The Alberni Valley News is Vancouver Island
owned and operated.
«EDITORIAL
Jurisdictionalco-operation key
W
SUSANQUINN Editor
PUBLISHER Teresa BirdEDITOR Susan Quinn
www.albernivalleynews.com A3Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A6 www.albernivalleynews.com
PAACL Children’s Services: Infant Development and Supported Child DevelopmentThe Infant Development Program (IDP) is a free service offered to families and caregivers to consult with them on their child’s development from birth to age three. IDP Consultants work with families to optimize a child’s development, learn ways to help their child progress and learn more about supports and services available to them in the community. Parents can directly refer to the program. For more information, please call 778-421-4404 Extension 1 or 2.
The IDP program offers a Parent and Tot Group on Mondays from 11am to 1pm in the Strong Start Room located at Alberni Elementary School located at 4645 Helen St. and on Thursdays from 12:30 to 2:30 pm in the Strong Start Room located at E.J. Dunn Elementary School located at 3500 Argyle Street.
The Supported Child Development Program (SCD) provides supports to families who have children with extra needs. SCD Consultants will assist you in finding the ideal child care setting and can provide funding to centers to hire extra support staff if needed. Consultants collaborate with the Early Intervention Team and Child Care Centers to ensure the child has the best opportunity to develop to their fullest potential. If you have any more questions or for more information, please call 778-421-4404 Hayley Tassie Ext # 3 or Marina Slusar Ext 4.
Port Alberni Association for Community Living: 3008 2nd Ave. Port Alberni BC V9Y 1Y9Phone: 250-724-7155 or Fax: 250-723-0404 Web: www.paacl.ca
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from all of us at PAACL
PAACL’ s Community Employment Program and INEO Employment Services form partnership for the benefit of mutual participant; PAACL providing the employment support and INEO provided funding for Sheldon’s forklift training at North Island College and outdoor work gear. Special thanks to Terry, Dana and Cindy for all your hard work; we look forward to continued collaboration in the future.
Mike Surrell owner operator of the Lady Rose Marine Services was an amazing mentor/teacher for Sheldon. Mike taught Sheldon techniques and strategies for safely operating a forklift. He gave Sheldon the opportunity to practice driving and maneuvering the forklift picking up pallets. Thank-you Mike!
Port Alberni Association for Community Living
PAACL NEWS
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HHH EEE LL LL OO
Congratulations to our other
New Arrivals
H E L L ODate of Birth:November 23, 2015 @ 11:11pmWeight: 9 lbs. 8 oz.Parents: Laura & Ivan Olsen
A LITTLE GIRL!Thea Katherine
Olsen
4487 Gertrude St.Open at 11 am
EVERYDAY!
To Baby of the Week Family
1 LARGE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE!
For MOM“Flowers with our
compliments!”
CEDAR GROVE REFORMED CHURCHGift Basket for
Baby of the WeekPrepared by: Cedar Grove Reformed Church Family.Contact Carol Johnston 250-723-07080
Baby’s First SunglassesCompliments of...
4009 Redford St. www.valleyvisionoptometry.ca
250.724.0933
Ladybird4683 Margaret StreetPort Alberni, B.C.250 - 723- 5239
Engraved Plaquefor Baby of the Week
Congratulations
It’s a BOY! Greyson Bear Coyote-PeturssonBirth Date: November 24, 2015Parents: Chaz Coyote-Petursson & Dakota Stern
It’s a BOY! Alexander Frank HastingsBirth Date: November 23, 2015Parents: Candy & Gavin Hastings
A little sister for Evelyn
CONGRATULATIONSBABY OF THE WEEK FOR NOV. 23
It’s a BOY! Landon Randolph Erdin RichardsBirth Date: November 20, 2015Parents: Russell & Danni Richards
A little sister for EvelynA little sister for Evelyn
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A6 www.albernivalleynews.com
Chris Fenton creates Valley of TrailsI have been
frustrated for quite a number of
years by the lack of good information on trails in the Alberni Valley that is easily accessible on the web.
All the pages I saw were vague statements about there being trails without specifics on how to get to them, how long they were etc. Or they were buried in the back pages of a governmental website. Or they were small part of a national or international site on trails.
But last month I heard that Chris Fenton, a local realtor, had stepped forward and committed to building a site devoted not just to promoting
the trails, but to describing them with GPS locations for the trailheads, their features, their distance & difficulty and photos too. He’s calling it Valley of Trails.
Although Chris was raised in the valley, his move away to get his degree at UVic, prompted a change of perspective as it often does for those who leave and return. He wanted to use the skills he had acquired to help the valley in some way.
He was inspired by the Heart of
Vancouver island campaign and decided to use his internet marketing abilities and love of the outdoors to start building the website. His business has done well enough that he is now able to spend the time and resources necessary to do it.
The site is still very much under construction. He plans to have a page devoted to each of the trails featured on the site.
His site won’t be confined to trails. Other outdoor activities such as kite-
boarding, mountain-biking, and quads are on his radar as well. “The site will never be complete” he says.
But he expects that the first version will go live early in 2016.
The project is very much a community collaboration. At the moment there are eight people volunteering their expertise. Gittan Klemetsrud, Ron Mani,
Norman Silverstone, and Lesley Beaudoin, are contributing photographs, a crucial key part of any success the site has. Rick & Libby Avis have also graciously volunteered the information that their team put together
when creating the current Alberni Valley Trail Guide.
Chris and I are activehikers and will each be contributing trail descriptions. From the Fenton Team, Joanne Morrison, Esther Fenton, and Chris have done all the work so far through designing it and writing.
“In order to reach its full potential we’ll definitely need volunteers.” Chris says.
There are five main areas where they could use assistance. Good quality inspirational photography is vital. Reliable trail content such as directions to trailheads, their coordinates, features to see, difficulty, distance and elevation difference, is crucial. There will be content on other outdoor activities.
Continued / A26
SANDYMCRUERPac Rim Active
www.albernivalleynews.com A7Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
HOLIDAYGUIDE
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO
ALBERNI VALLEY NEWS
Holiday Shopping Page 9
• Get organized• Start early• Manage credit
Decorating Page 19
• Saving energy• Keeping it fun
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A8 www.albernivalleynews.com
4740 Tebo AvePort Alberni
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ROK 5in1 EMERGENCY TOOLContains: a � ash light, super bright� ashing beacon, window spike, seatbelt cutter and magnetic base.Requires 2 AA batteries (not included)
NOW $5.95/eaREG. 9.99
50LB MAGNETIC TOOL ............ NOW $9.75/eaREG. 12.59
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KREG JIG NOW AVAILABLE IN STOCK! KREG JIG NOW KREG JIG NOW AVAILABLE IN STOCK!AVAILABLE IN STOCK!
Holiday Guide 2015 www.albernivalleynews.com A9Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
Holiday shopping can be both fun and hectic. While it’s fun to scour stores looking for can’t-miss gift s for your loved ones, shopping amongst the crowds also can prove hectic.
While online shopping has made department stores somewhat less crowded come the holiday season, the National Retail Feder-ation notes that online shopping during the 2014 holiday season accounted for just one-sixth of all holiday shopping. Th e oppor-tunity to see and feel potential gift s in person compels many people to do the majority of their holiday shopping in-store, and there are ways for such shoppers to avoid the holiday
shopping rush as they begin their quests for the perfect gift s.
• Shop during off -peak hours. Weekends and weeknight evenings tend to be the busiest times to go holiday shopping. Professionals who have weekends off may put off their shopping during the week, choosing to do so on Saturday and Sun-day aft ernoons when they have extra time to browse and compar-ison shop. Shopping off -peak hours, such as during weekday mornings or even early mornings on weekends, is a great way to avoid crowds. Parents of young children might want to take a morning or even a full day off of work to get their
holiday shopping done so they can avoid shop-ping with their kids in tow. You can probably move around more quickly if you choose to shop while the kids are in school, and this also aff ords you time to fi nd gift s for the kids.
• Make a list. Knowing what you want to buy online can decrease the amount of time you spend wander-ing around malls and stores. Th e longer you linger without an idea of what to buy, the greater the chance you will be joined by fellow shoppers. If possible, call stores before you leave the house to confi rm if they have certain items in stock, or buy items online from retailers who off er
an in-store pickup option. Checkout lines for in-store pickup items are oft en separat-ed from more tradi-tional checkout lines, further reducing your risk of waiting in long lines.
• Shop local businesses. Small local business-es may not boast the inventory of larger retailers you’re liable to encounter at the mall, but local small businesses tend to deal with thinner crowds than national stores during the holiday season. Items in such businesses may be more unique than items sold at nationwide retailers, and when you shop at smaller businesses, you likely won’t be forced to hunt for parking spots
or wait on long check-out lines.• Start shopping early. Crowds only grow bigger and more impatient between Black Friday and the fi nal days before Christ-mas, so shoppers who can fi nd the time to shop before the height of the shopping season might fi nd parking lots and checkout lines more to their liking. In addition, shopping early aff ords shoppers more time to fi nd the best deals.
Th e holiday shopping rush hits full swing in the weeks before Christmas Day, but there are many ways shoppers can get their shopping done and avoid the crowds at the same time.
Come the holiday season, shipping companies work around the clock to ensure packages, merchandise and more make it to their destinations on time. What would December holidays be without gift s under the tree?Every year, overtaxed carriers fail to meet Christmas deadlines for many packages. Some analysts say big retailers and carriers may have underestimated con-sumers’ growing reli-ance on online shop-ping — especially for last-minute presents. As shipping companies work harder to ensure holiday packages arrive at their destinations on time, there also are things consumers can do to increase the chances that gift s make it under the tree before the big day.• Shop as early as possible. If you plan to ship gift s to family and friends, shop early so the gift s have time to make it to their desti-nations. • Double-check all mailing addresses. Make sure you have the correct addresses for all friends or family members you will be sending gift s to. An incorrect address can result in packages being returned to sender or fl oating around in
shipping limbo. All of this only decreases the likelihood that gift s will arrive on time.• Consider a ship-to-store option. A number of big retailers now off er various options that allow customers to purchase items online and pick them up in a nearby store. In-stock items may be available the same day, while others may have to be shipped to the store for a later pickup. • Enter shipping pa-rameters. For example, you can request that packages be held at a delivery center or you can presign for deliv-
eries. Th ese perks can help limit some lost or delayed packages.• Use proper postage. Bulky envelopes or large packages are better off brought to the post offi ce for shipping. Inadequate postage could stall delivery of your items and have them returned to you.• Research shipping cut-off dates.Shipping carriers oft en list the “last days to ship” for their services so that packages will arrive by the date you need them. See the box for shipping deadline s for Canada Post. An increase in online
shopping as well as families living further apart has led to a high volume of gift s being
shipped around the holidays. Plan accord-ingly so that gift s will arrive on time.
Avoid the holiday shopping rush
Making sure your gifts arrive on time
Subject to change without notice. Between major urban centres and are dependent on origin and destination. Some restrictions apply. Consult the POSTAL GUIDE for details on you local Post Offi ce. See Priority™ Worldwide.
CANADA POST CHRISTMAS SHIPPING DEADLINES 2015
Within Canada - Holiday CardsLocal Delivery: December 21Within Province: December 18Outside Province: December 17
Within Canada - Holiday PackagesPriority Post™: December 23Xpresspost™: December 22Regular Parcel™: December 11
Sending to USA - Holiday CardsLetter Post: December 14
Sending to USA - Holiday PackagesPriority Worldwide™: December 23Xpresspost™: December 16Expedited Parcel™: December 9
1 DAY SLIPPER SALE!!!Saturday Dec 5th, 2015
30%OFF
ALLSLIPPERS
7322
134
2945 3RD AVE. • 250-724-4244
FREE SCARFwhen you purchase a
Gift Card of $50 or more
4920 CHERRY CREEK ROAD • 250-723-7719
Follow us on Facebook for Promotions & Events
Port Alberni’s LARGEST selection and inventory of the best brands of Cat & Dog food.
7320238
We want to wish everyone a Happy and Safe HolidayHappy and Safe HolidayHappy and Safe Holiday
Timely tips for saving yourself time and money
Holiday Guide 2015 Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A10 www.albernivalleynews.com
Holiday shopping takes up a consider-able amount of time between Th anksgiving and Christmas Day. Shoppers who scour in-store and online retailers in the hunt for the perfect gift annually spend hundreds of bil-lions of dollars during such pursuits, and what they swipe when mak-ing purchases could go a long way toward how their new years begin.Overreliance on credit cards to make holiday purchases can prove crippling once the cal-endar turns to January. According to an anal-ysis of statistics from the Federal Reserve, the average household consumer debt in the United States was more than $15,700 as of June of 2015. Th at’s
roughly one-tenth the average mortgage debt, suggesting that many consumers are relying too heavily on credit cards when making their purchases.Th is holiday season, consumers concerned about swiping their credit cards too oft en can take the following steps to more eff ectively manage their credit.
• Know what you can aff ord. Swiping now and dealing with the consequences in January is a recipe for a rocky new year. In some cases, it can benefi t consumers to make purchases with their credit cards as opposed to their debit cards. For instance, when making purchas-es online, it’s oft en safer
to use a credit card rather than a debit card linked to your checking and savings accounts, as using the latter can make your life’s savings vulnerable to hackers. But don’t start swiping your credit cards until you know what you can aff ord. Examine your fi nances and only use your credit card if you know you can repay the balance before it incurs any interest. If you can’t pay the balance in full at the time the payment is due, use a debit card so you are only spend-ing money you already have and not taking out what amounts to a high-interest loan on your holiday purchases.
• Resist retailer cards. When making in-store purchases, chances are
the cashier will invite you to sign up for a re-tailer credit card, even off ering an immediate discount if you do so at the registers. While this discount may seem too tempting to ignore, keep in mind that many retailer credit cards come with considerably higher interest fees on balances that are not paid off in full. So that discount at the register may end up costing you more money if you get to January and can’t pay the balance in its entirety.
• Try not to juggle cards. Many shoppers juggle multiple cards to avoid building up too big a balance on one particular card during the holiday season. But that’s an easy way to
lose track of how much you have spent. Rather than juggling cards, use only the one with the lowest interest rate.
• Monitor your balanc-es. Swiping a credit card is easy and hassle-free, and many retailers both big and small now accept various types of cards. Keep a close eye on your balances, checking them online aft er each shopping trip. Th is can help you control your spend-ing and also can alert you to any fraudulent activity.
Shoppers who must use their credit cards this holiday season can employ several strate-gies to ensure they don’t dig themselves into a fi nancial hole by the end of December.
Th anks to sales featur-ing heavily discounted items, millions of people overextend budgets during the hol-iday season. However, shoppers need not risk fi nancial peril if they shop smartly and heed some dos and don’ts of
holiday shopping.
• Do set a budget. Establish what you can aff ord to spend on gift s and other seasonal trimmings early on. Th e National Retail Fed-eration estimates that the average consumer
will spend around $700 come the holiday season. But not every person needs to be a big spender. Th e “buy now, pay later” mentality that credit cards off er lands many shoppers in trou-ble, a sticky situation many only notice once
the fi rst bill comes due. If you cannot aff ord to pay your entire credit card balance off once the bill arrives, you face steep interest charges that can quickly add up. Instead, pick a set spending limit and keep to it no matter
how tempting it may seem to overspend with a credit card.
• Do schedule time for shopping. Hectic sched-ules sometimes result in last-minute shopping that leads to impulse purchases. Schedule some distrac-tion-free time for your holiday shopping so you’re less likely to rush into purchases before thinking them through.
• Don’t double buy. Some shoppers use the holidays as an excuse to buy more for themselves than the people on their lists. While it’s tempting to treat yourself come the holiday season, this is a great and quick way to deplete your budget. If you plan on us-ing holiday deals to supplement your own wardrobe or household needs, reduce your spending the rest of the
year and save money for year-end purchases.
• Do keep a level head. Some people forget the true meaning of the season is spending time with loved ones. Getting swept away by shopping and worrying about deadlines can make the season less enjoyable. Don’t allow the stress of holiday shopping to compro-mise an otherwise joyous time of year.
Manage your credit over the holidays
Sacks of letters are arriving at the North Pole. Postal
elves are busy helping Santa reply to each and every letter that has a return address.
Mail to:SANTA CLAUSNORTH POLE HOH OHOCANADA
WRITE A LETTER TO SANTA AND HE’LL WRITE BACK!
We have stocking stuffers and gift packs
NO COLD CHARGE
Enjoy Port Alberni’s largest selection AT or BELOW government liquor store pricing.
MORE THAN
100 ITEMS ON SALE
CUSTOMERREWARDSPOINTS
3684 3RD AVE • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9AM - 11PM
7321
533
* * * FREE ICE * * *
KING EDWARD LIQUOR STORE
STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS!
Don’t how up empty handed!
PLUS
APPLICABLE FEES
“Original”Japanese Mandarin Oranges5lb box
999999 Munchies
Snack Mix300gr
2$62$6for
Cornish
Game Hens2 Pack $10$10
Quality FoodsBoneless Skinless Chicken BreastsFrozen, 2.5kg999999 Chicken Chicken BreastsBreastsFrozen, 2.5kgFrozen, 2.5kgFrozen, 2.5kg9999 BreastsFrozen, 2.5kgFrozen, 2.5kg
With150,000 Q-Points Redeemed!
Each
Lay’s
Family Size Potato Chips255gr
4$104$10for
Rold Gold
Pretzels198-400gr
2$62$6for
Coca-Cola or Sprite12x355ml
399399
ClassicFruit Cake680gr
499499
Pot of GoldChocolates283gr
599599 Alexis de Portneuf
Belle Creme Brie CheeseTriple Cream, 1/4 wheels
$7$7
Copyright © 2015 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only • All QF Stores Email: [email protected]
www.qualityfoods.com
DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!Dinner DealsDinner Deals
Prices in effect November 30 - December 06, 2015
www.albernivalleynews.com A11Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
Canadian AABoneless Blade Pot Roast13.20 per kg
Canadian AAATop Sirloin Grilling Steak13.20 per kg
Bone in Pork Butt SteakShoulder Cut, 6.59 per kg
HeinzChili Sauce455ml
599
599PerLB 699
PerLB
Sunrise FarmsBoneless Skinless Chicken Thighs13.20 per kg
Kuchen MeisterMarzipan Stollen750gr
CoppenrathSpekulatius400gr
WeissPfeffer-Nusse200gr
PerLB
66Grain Fed Free Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry 599
PerLB
399HPSauce400ml
HeinzTomato Ketchup1lt
for
599PerLB
Sunrise FarmsChicken Breast Fillets15.41 per kg
forforforfor399
399
699
PetrelliExtra Virgin Olive Oil1lt
Mrs. Cubbison’sRestaurant Style Croutons142gr
Mr. NoodlesInstant Noodles85gr
Mr. NoodlesNoodles Cup or Bowl64-110gr
Asian FamilyRice Stick Noodles or Vermicelli250gr
2$4for
3$5for5$5for
599
399¢for
2$5for
3$5for
299PerLB
55Grain Fed Free Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry
Canadian AABoneless Blade Simmering Steak13.20 per kg
Eat, drink & be merry!
TyphooOrange Pekoe Tea 80’s
Offer in effect November 30-December 6, 2015
WalkersShortbread Cookies 125-150gr
FREE BUY 1 GET 1
ALL-N
EW CO
OKWAR
E COLLECTION!
25%OFF
ALL LE CREUSETP R O D U C T S
UPSTAIRS INSIDE QUALITY FOODS IN: Comox v Powell River
Qualicum Foods v Courtenay
Offer is in effect until December 6, 2015
UPSTAIRS INSIDE QUALITY FOODS IN: Powell River
Qualicum Foods v Courtenay
Offer is in effect until December 6, 2015
Meat
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A12 www.albernivalleynews.com
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
YoplaitSource Yogurt650gr
PostShreddies or Shredded Wheat425-550gr
GatoradePerform G Thirst Quencher6x355ml
Minute MaidSimply Orange Juice2.63lt
YoplaitMinigo or Tubes Grab ‘n Go Yogurt6-8x60gr
YoplaitSource Yogurt16x100gr
FrozenChicken Cordon Bleu4 Pack
OlymelWieners450gr
399PerLB
PostHoneycomb, Sugar Crisp or Alpha-Bits Cereal340-400gr
Canadian AASirloin Tip Oven Roast
13.20 per kg
PostHoney Bunches of Oats Cereal368-439gr
299 299 299
Boneless Center Cut or Rib End Pork Loin Roast
8.80 per kg
Boar’s HeadNaturally Smoked Sliced Bacon500gr
FreybeSausageSelected, 375gr
2$5for
2$10for
599
2$4for
299
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
Sparkling IceSparkling Water Based Beverage502.8ml
SunRypeJuice900ml
SunRypeApple Sauce625ml
4$5for
2$4for
4$5for
599PerLB
599 499 499 699
Mix up your holiday party!
The QF 100 Tonne Food Drive has kicked off to a great start. With your help we can reach our goal
of 100 tonnes of food for the food bank!All donations stay within our store distribution areas
Meat
www.albernivalleynews.com A13Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr
ChristieTriscuit Crackers225gr
KraftShake ‘n Bake Coating Mix140-184gr
DareRealJoy Candy350-450gr
DareViva Puffs Holiday EditionCandy Cane, 300gr
NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix225-500gr
Green & Black’sOrganic Chocolate Bar100gr
Green GiantCanned VegetablesSelected, 341-398ml
Libby’sChopped Spinach300gr
Black DiamondCheese400-450gr
TurinBaileys or Kahlua Chocolates80gr
NestleBlack Magic Chocolates188gr
StashHerbal Tea18-20’s
Newman’s OwnMedium Salsa415ml
UnicoMarinated Artichoke Hearts170ml
VlasicPickles1lt
ChristieWafers or Crumbs200-400gr
KraftStove Top Stuffing Mix120gr
399 399
3$5for
Hellmann’sMayonnaise890ml
Ocean’sBaby Clams142gr
Ocean’sWild Pink Salmon213gr
Ocean’sWild Sockeye Salmon213gr
TrophyPecans or Walnuts100gr
E.D. SmithMincemeat700ml
UnicoStuffed Manzanilla Olives375ml
Clover LeafSmoked Oysters or Mussels85gr
2$5for
NestleAfter Eight Mints
300gr
ChristieCookiesSelected, 265-303gr
RogersGranulated White Sugar4kg
399 399
E.D. SmithPie Filling540ml
KeeblerReady Crust170gr
BreyersFamily Classic Frozen Dessert1.66lt
2$5
DairylandClassic Egg Nog946ml
499TrophyAlmonds100gr
ChristieRitz CrackersOriginal, 350gr
TobleroneSwiss Chocolate100gr
RogersIcing or Berry Sugar1kg
RogersBest Brown, Demerara or Golden Yellow Sugar1kg
Newman’s OwnAll Natural Dressing350ml
for
Farmer’s MarketOrganic Pumpkin or Pumpkin Pie Mix397gr or 398ml
2$4for
299
Dr. OetkerRistorante Thin Crust Pizza325-390gr
399
399
KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows250gr
4$5for
299 299
4$5for
2$5for4$5for
5$10for
2$5for
5$10for
299
4$5for
2$5for
4$5for3$5for
3$5for
2$5for 2993$5for3$5for
2$10for
2$10for
2$7for
399
2$4for
2$5for2$5for299 2$5for
2$5for 399
GET A HEAD START ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
GET A HEAD START ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING MADE EASY BE THE HOST WITH THE MOST
SUPER
HOTBUY!
KraftCool Whip225gr or 1lt
2$5for
Quality Foods an Island Original Tribal JavaOrganic Whole Bean Coffee454gr
NestleTurtles ChocolatesThe Original, 300gr
777 777
ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
Prices in effect November 30-December 6, 2015
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A14 www.albernivalleynews.com www.albernivalleynews.com A15Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr
ChristieTriscuit Crackers225gr
KraftShake ‘n Bake Coating Mix140-184gr
DareRealJoy Candy350-450gr
DareViva Puffs Holiday EditionCandy Cane, 300gr
NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix225-500gr
Green & Black’sOrganic Chocolate Bar100gr
Green GiantCanned VegetablesSelected, 341-398ml
Libby’sChopped Spinach300gr
Black DiamondCheese400-450gr
TurinBaileys or Kahlua Chocolates80gr
NestleBlack Magic Chocolates188gr
StashHerbal Tea18-20’s
Newman’s OwnMedium Salsa415ml
UnicoMarinated Artichoke Hearts170ml
VlasicPickles1lt
ChristieWafers or Crumbs200-400gr
KraftStove Top Stuffing Mix120gr
399 399
3$5for
Hellmann’sMayonnaise890ml
Ocean’sBaby Clams142gr
Ocean’sWild Pink Salmon213gr
Ocean’sWild Sockeye Salmon213gr
TrophyPecans or Walnuts100gr
E.D. SmithMincemeat700ml
UnicoStuffed Manzanilla Olives375ml
Clover LeafSmoked Oysters or Mussels85gr
2$5for
NestleAfter Eight Mints
300gr
ChristieCookiesSelected, 265-303gr
RogersGranulated White Sugar4kg
399 399
E.D. SmithPie Filling540ml
KeeblerReady Crust170gr
BreyersFamily Classic Frozen Dessert1.66lt
2$5
DairylandClassic Egg Nog946ml
499TrophyAlmonds100gr
ChristieRitz CrackersOriginal, 350gr
TobleroneSwiss Chocolate100gr
RogersIcing or Berry Sugar1kg
RogersBest Brown, Demerara or Golden Yellow Sugar1kg
Newman’s OwnAll Natural Dressing350ml
for
Farmer’s MarketOrganic Pumpkin or Pumpkin Pie Mix397gr or 398ml
2$4for
299
Dr. OetkerRistorante Thin Crust Pizza325-390gr
399
399
KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows250gr
4$5for
299 299
4$5for
2$5for4$5for
5$10for
2$5for
5$10for
299
4$5for
2$5for
4$5for3$5for
3$5for
2$5for 2993$5for3$5for
2$10for
2$10for
2$7for
399
2$4for
2$5for2$5for299 2$5for
2$5for 399
GET A HEAD START ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
GET A HEAD START ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING MADE EASY BE THE HOST WITH THE MOST
SUPER
HOTBUY!
KraftCool Whip225gr or 1lt
2$5for
Quality Foods an Island Original Tribal JavaOrganic Whole Bean Coffee454gr
NestleTurtles ChocolatesThe Original, 300gr
777 777
ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!ON HOLIDAY BAKING!
Prices in effect November 30-December 6, 2015
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A14 www.albernivalleynews.com www.albernivalleynews.com A15Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
Little Cedar FallsSteelhead Fillets
Woolwich DairyChevrai113gr
FreybeSmoked Bavarian Ham
FreshSnapper Fillets
Frozen or Previously FrozenCooked White Tiger Prawn Tails41/50 Size
8 Piece Happy California Rolls
9 Piece Philly Rolls
199
$2
599
549
FreshSole Fillets
GermanCambozola Blue Cheese
149249
149Per100 gr
Grimm’sBavarian or French
Herb Meatloaf
Per100 gr
199Per100 gr
FreybeAuthentic Smoked Beef
Bottom Round
Royal GourmetHomous or Baba Ganouj227gr
Per100 gr
Per100 gr
67516 PieceDeep Fried Prawns 995
149Per100 gr
Organically YoursOrganic Dried Cranberries200gr
Quality FreshSweet Treats Chocolate Macaroons or Buds400gr
Quality FreshHold the Salt Pecan Halves125gr
399Jelly Beans
49949¢Per
100 gr
2$7for
299
Per100 gr
MediumChow Mein
MediumSweet & Sour Pork 995
449per 100gr
Natural PasturesComox Brie or CamembertMin. 180gr
$7
2$8for
FRESHFRESHfrom
NANAIMO
SmallSzechuan Beef
99695
Deli & Cheese
Seafood • Quality Foods
Sushi
Available at select stores only.Available at select stores only.
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A16 www.albernivalleynews.com
Mini Apple or Cherry Strudel
Large White or 60% Whole Wheat Kaiser Buns Mark Crest
Tart Shells24’s
9” Apple Pie Vanilla Slice
RoyaleBathroom Tissue or
Tiger Towel12-24’s or 6’s
399199
OasisHealth Break Juice1.75lt
599
SurfLiquid Laundry DetergentOriginal Fresh, 5.52lt
599
Ice-Box or Chocolate Chip Shortbread Cookies
6 pack399
Two LayerVanilla or Chocolate Cake
Raisin Bran Muffins
FasanaNapkins20’s
299
ScottiesFacial TissueHoliday Collection, 65’s
6 pack
Nature’s PathEco Pac Organic Cereal750-907gr
Dempster’sBagelsSelected, 6’s
2$6for
Dempster’sSignature Bread600gr
2$6for
R.W. KnudsenOrganic Pear Juice946ml
Green OrganicSpinach or Edamame Soybeans300-500gr
Nuts To YouOrganic Tahini250gr
Hidden GardenGluten Free Cookies150gr
Hemp BlissOrganic Hemp Beverage946ml
399
6 pack 49912 pack
999
299
399
299
2$5for
2$5for
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES 599
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
699
299
2$5for3$5for
Bakery
Quality Foods • Taste for Life
Household
www.albernivalleynews.com A17Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!Produce DealsProduce Deals
DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!DONE DIRT CHEAP!Produce DealsProduce DealsProduce DealsProduce DealsProduce Deals
Seasons Beauty Bouquet
6”Poinsettia
B.C. Grown “Pugly No. 2”
Organic Red or Yellow Potatoes5lb bag
Mexican “Hass Variety”Organic Avocadoes3’s1499 799 California Grown
Organic Bunched Red Chard
2$4for 399299
C
H O I CE
C
H O I CE
C
H O I CE
B.C. Grown “Extra Fancy”Spartan Apples2.18 per kg
99¢99¢PerLB
Popeye Label
Cello Spinach10oz bag
2$52$5for
B.C. Grown “Hot House”Beefsteak Tomatoes3.28 per kg
149149PerLB
Mexican Grown “Hot House”Red Peppers6.59 per kg
299299PerLB
California Grown
Snap-top Carrots5lb bag
2$72$7for
Hawaiian “Tree Ripe”Solo Papayas6.59 per kg
299299PerLB
California/Mexico “Driscoll’s”Raspberries12oz clamshell499499
for a fresh NEW APPY SPECIAL!Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PMDrop in
Natural Organics
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TUES.MON. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.
“Photos for presentation purposes only” [email protected]
Qualicum 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 Westshore – 977 Langford Parkway (778)433-3291
www.qualityfoods.com
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Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A18 www.albernivalleynews.com
Holiday Guide 2015 www.albernivalleynews.com A19Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
It is not the holiday season until homes, stores and town centers are decorated in lights and tinsel. When entire neighborhoods are enhanced by bows and animated fi gurines, the celebratory tone is set and decorations can trigger happy feelings associated with holiday gatherings.Some people fi nd holiday decorating enjoyable and eagerly anticipate taking out storage containers and sorting through all of their memory-laden trinkets, while others are less enthusiastic about readying their homes for the season. No matter which group you fall into, the fol-lowing are some simple
tips to make holiday decorating easier.
• Plan to decorate on a day when you do not have any other respon-sibilities. Choose to decorate on a day when you can devote your full attention to deco-rating, avoiding a day when you might be dis-tracted by other things. If you prefer to decorate alone, ask a friend to watch the kids or have a spouse take them out of the house for a few hours. If decorating is a family event, fi nd a day when everyone’s schedules are clear.
• Take out the deco-rations the day prior. Hauling boxes and containers from the attic or basement can
take a while. Take some time to move all of the decorating items to a main fl oor of the house the day or night before your decorating marathon. Th is way you won’t get discouraged or tired by the task even before the real decorat-ing has begun.
• Put the tree up fi rst. Th e Christmas tree is the a focal point of holiday decorations, so set up the tree and dec-orate it before you get started on decorating the rest of the house. If you do not get to all of your other decorating, at least the tree will be ready and your home will still have some hol-iday appeal. Once the lights are on, decorating the tree is a great activ-
ity for keeping the kids busy while you handle other jobs.
• Divide and con-quer. Nothing makes holiday decorating go faster than delegating decorating tasks. Assign specifi c tasks to your helpers. Put one person in charge of decorating the living room while another handles the outside lights, wreaths and infl atable items.
• Turn on the tunes. Working to music frequently takes your mind off of the work and will help pass the time more quickly. Have your favorite holiday playlist at the ready and turn up the volume. Sing along to the carols or contem-
porary songs while you are elbow-deep in decorations.
• Take some breaks. Working hungry or tired may lead to sloppy work or frustration. Th ere’s little chance of untangling a knot in the lights with your patience in tact if you haven’t eaten for hours. Plan some time for lunch while you sit and rest. Survey the work you’ve done and make a list of the next steps.
Aft er the hard work of decorating, you’ll likely have a sense of accomplishment. Now it’s time to enjoy the holiday scene and pre-pare for the excitement of the weeks ahead.
It is diffi cult to think of Christmas without envisioning everything awash in red and green, broken up only by the inclusion of gold, white or silver accents.Several theories exist
as to why red and green became the hallmarks of Christmas. One such theory is
that the colours evolved from pagan celebrations similar to the evolution of Christmas traditions. Prior to the arrival of Christianity, many cul-tures viewed the colour green as the symbol of life . It is believed that, during harsh winters, evergreen trees were cut down and brought indoors to symbolize
that life still exists and thrives despite the cold and darkness of winter. Other pagan holidays featured the use of green, red and gold, including the festival of Yule.As Christianity spread
across Europe and eventually other parts of the world, red and green were linked to Jesus Christ. Green still represented life, but now this was the eternal life off ered by Christ. Some Christians believe that Jesus wore a crown of holly thorns whose berries were originally white. As Jesus’ blood touched the berries, they turned red. Some theorize that
the red of the holiday season represents the apples on the tree of paradise in the Garden of Eden. Around the 14th century, the faith-ful would put on Para-dise Plays on December 24 to share the story of creation with those who could not read. It is nearly impossible to fi nd a fruit-bearing apple tree in the winter, so a pine tree adorned with red apples was used instead. Gold is frequently
used in holiday deco-rations as well. Gold can represent the sun and light, both im-portant ways to ward off the dark winter. In addition, gold was one
of the gift s brought to baby Jesus. Red and green poin-
settias also are a symbol of the holiday season, but they didn’t start the colourful tradition. Poinsettias are a rela-tively recent addition to Christmas symbolism, as they were only fi rst introduced to America in 1828, when they
were brought back from Mexico by Joel Poinsett.Th e holiday season
is fi lled with many diff erent colours that brighten up homes and businesses. Combined with the many twin-kling lights used on displays, red and green decorations can add vitality to the dark days of December.
Make holiday decorating easier this year
Exploring the traditional colours for Christmas
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Holiday Guide 2015 Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A20 www.albernivalleynews.com
Th e holiday season allows people to trans-form their homes into wonderlands of lights, garlands and poinset-tias. Each family has its own holiday traditions, and decorations are a part of many of those traditions.
Decorations might be awe-inspiring, but those that include lights oft en lead to substan-tially higher energy bills. Fortunately, there are ways for homeown-ers, whether they prefer subtle displays or more over-the-top arrange-ments, to save money and still celebrate the holiday season in style.
• Switch to more
effi cient lights. A great way to ensure holiday displays consume less energy is to change the bulbs being strung. Incandescent lights can use 80 to 90 percent more energy than LED lights. Gradually re-place older light strands with newer, energy-effi -cient LEDs. Not only do LEDs require less energy, but they also can last longer than incandescent bulbs, meaning you won’t have to replace them as frequently as more traditional bulbs. Furthermore, lower wattage usage means you can attach more strands of lights togeth-er safely.• Use timers. Timers
can be set to turn lights on and off at specifi c times, ensuring lights aren’t turning on during the daytime or being left on into the night by forgetful homeowners. Timers also are a good safety precaution. A dark house that is normally lit up can advertise to thieves that no one is home. When lights turn on with a timer, it will create the illusion that it is business as usual in your residence.
• Use homemade dec-orations. You also can save energy and money by recycling materials into holiday décor. Trim branches from trees and use them in
vases for an instant wintry look. Prune an evergreen on your property and make your own wreath with some wire and twine.
Shop yard sales for gently used decorations that still have years of utility left . Sew orna-ments from scraps of fabric or clothing that no longer fi ts. Each of these ideas reduces reliance on manufac-tured decorations that consume energy during production and fuel while being transported from factories to store shelves.
• Rely on extension cords. You can extend the length of displays
without using more lights by spacing out light strands with ex-tension cords. Intersperse spotlights to add attention to key
elements of your display as well.• Turn off interior lights. If a Christmas tree is illuminating a front window, turn off
the lights in your home, as the tree may provide enough light to make a living room or den extra cozy.
Few things are more comforting than sitting under a warm afghan and sipping a mug of steaming hot choco-late aft er getting the decorations up or the shopping done. While traditional hot chocolate is a favorite for many, there are ways to make this beloved beverage even more intriguing. Th e following are some fl avourful ingredients
you may want to try to spice up your next cup of hot chocolate.
• Caramel: Pair a rich, dark or semi-sweet hot chocolate with a swirl of caramel. Th e caramel will add sweetness and extra creaminess to the blend.
• Peppermint: Pepper-mint and hot chocolate can make for an inter-esting contrast. Melt a candy cane or mint
from a restaurant in the mug and enjoy.
• Nutmeg: What nut-meg does for eggnog it also can do for hot chocolate. Nutmeg of-fers that earthy bite that calls to mind long days baking in the kitchen.
• Chile powder: Chile can add a little kick to hot chocolate that works surprisingly well. Add just enough
to off er a little tingle of residual heat at the back of your throat.
• Coff ee: Add a splash of coff ee to the hot chocolate for an instant boost of caff eine and some mocha fl avouring.
• Whipped cream: Create the fl avour com-bination of a chocolate cream pie with a gener-ous dollop of whipped
cream. •Coconut milk: Invoke the tropics by substi-tuting coconut milk for regular milk.
• Peanut butter: Few people can resist the combination of choco-late and peanut butter.
Melt a spoonful of peanut butter into the beverage and enjoy.
• Liqueur: Enhance hot chocolate with your favorite liqueurs. Orange and raspberry fl avourings work well, or try a creamy spirited
beverage, like Kahlua or Irish cream.
• Marshmallows: Of course one of the simplest ways to dress up hot chocolate is to fi ll the mug to the brim with sweet marshmallows.
Save energy with holiday decorations
Put some new twists on classic hot chocolate
www.albernivalleynews.com A21Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
Christmas Wish List
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Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A22 www.albernivalleynews.com
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The new RE 88 pressure washer with 943 psi operating pressure is perfect for homeowners. The first pressure washer from STIHL with a universal motor makes it lightweight and compact.
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RE 88Pressure Washer
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NEW
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AP 80 AP 180CHARGE TIME (mins)AL 100 100 210
AL 300 50 70
RUN TIME (mins)MSA 160 C-BQ - 40
MSA 200 C-BQ - 35
HTA 85 - 40
FSA 65 30 70
FSA 85 15 35
HSA 66 60 140
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HLA 85 60 140
BGA 85 10 23
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MS 170 Gas Chain Saw
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06627_Stihl_2015_FallFlyer_EN_v01.indd 2 2015-07-03 1:19 PM
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**Battery and charger sold separately.
Learn more about STIHL’s lithium-ion products at www.stihl.ca.
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$27995**
TSA 230 Cut-Off Saw$57995**
RMA 370 Lawn Mower$41995**
HTA 85 Pole Pruner$54995**
HSA 66 Hedge Trimmer
$27995**
FSA 65 Trimmer
$22995**
FSA 85 Trimmer
$25995**
HLA 65 Long-Reach
Hedge Trimmer$37995**
HLA 85 Long-Reach Telescopic
Hedge Trimmer$49995**
MSA 160 C-BQ Chain Saw
$32995**(with 12” bar)
MSA 200 C-BQ Chain Saw
$36495** (with 14” bar)
Glasses are available in different lens colours. See dealer for selection.
WOODCUTTER SAFETY KIT
GEAR UP FOR SAFETY
$1995
“B” Headband Ear Muffs#7002 888 0204
$1595
ProScaper Gloves#7002 884 1104-07
$3995
Forestry Cut-Retardant Gloves#0000 883 1509-11
$9995
“Worktunes” Hearing Protection#7002 884 0502
$11995
LawnGrips® Pro 8 Boots#7002 885 3100-11
$9995
LawnGrips® Pro Shoes#7002 885 3300-15
$1495
Leather Work Gloves#7002 871 0163-4, #7002 871 1114
$2195
Anti-Vibration Gloves#7002 884 1108-10
$2495
Fuel 2 Safety Glasses#7002 884 0314
$1995
Arsenal Safety Glasses#7002 884 0328-30
$995
Privo Safety Glasses#7002 884 0311-13
$4495#5605 750 4303-05
A unique, easy-to-use filing tool that
sharpens the cutter and simultaneously
lowers the depth gauge with a few simple
strokes. Save time and effort with this
all-in-one sharpening tool.
2-IN-1 FILE HOLDER
Visit your local STIHL Dealer for a full range of accessories.
PRO PICK
Added power and comfort for use on large properties and farms, and for firewood.
The new RE 88 pressure washer with 943 psi operating pressure is perfect for homeowners. The first pressure washer from STIHL with a universal motor makes it lightweight and compact.
More power, robust design, for the most demanding tasks.$5995
Lightweight Lopper#0000 881 3669
$795
5 Litre (1 Gallon) Gas Can
#AB5
$2495
Multi-Tool#0000 882 6500-01
$895
Filing Guide#7002 881 5900-04
$3995
1/4" P#5605 750 4306
$1495
Hand Pruner#0000 881 3604
$2795
Solid SteelHatchet
#0000 881 1965
An $85 VALUE!Receive a Free Wood-Pro™ Kitwith the purchase of any eligible STIHL Chain Saw¥
An $85 VALUE!
• OILOMATIC®
Chain Loop
• Woodsman®
Carrying Case
•
$4995
STIHL “B” Helmet System#0000 884 0145
NEW NEW NEW
(Operates with specific units as specified in the chart.)
$14995
(Operates with and is also recommended for all units.)
$19995
AP 80
Lithium-Ion Battery
AL 100
Standard ChargerAL 300
Quick Charger
AP 180
Lithium-Ion Battery
For STIHL batteries AP 80 and AP 180. With operating mode indicator.
$4995
For STIHL batteries AP 80 and AP 180. With operating mode indicator and
integral air cooling.
$9995
PROBLEM
RE 88Pressure Washer
$19995MSRP $229.95
NEW
NEW
STEP 1: Choose a tool
STEP 2: Choose a battery
STEP 3: Choose a battery charger
AP 80 AP 180CHARGE TIME (mins)AL 100 100 210
AL 300 50 70
RUN TIME (mins)MSA 160 C-BQ - 40
MSA 200 C-BQ - 35
HTA 85 - 40
FSA 65 30 70
FSA 85 15 35
HSA 66 60 140
HLA 65 60 140
HLA 85 60 140
BGA 85 10 23
TSA 230 5 15
RMA 370 - 28
This woodcutter safety kit is perfect for cutting wood around the home and farm.
Includes:
• STIHL “B” Helmet System• Woodcutter Chaps• High Quality Safety Glasses
HOMEOWNERS
MS 170 Gas Chain Saw
MS 271 Gas Chain Saw
MS 241 C-M Gas Chain Saw
MS 291 C-BE Gas Chain Saw
MS 391 Gas Chain Saw
MS 250 Gas Chain Saw
MS 180 C-BE Gas Chain Saw
$24995MSRP $279.95with 16” bar
$54995MSRP $559.95with 16” bar
$59995
$59995MSRP $639.95with 16” bar
$69995MSRP $709.95with 16” bar
$34995with 16” bar
$44995with 16” bar
#7002 884 0104
$9995$150 Value
$8995
Economy PlusCutter’s Jacket - All Sizes
#0000 883 4948-64
$12995
Economy PlusSafety Pants - All Sizes
#0000 883 4748-58
30.1 cc / 1.3 kW / 3.9 kg (8.6 lb)†
50.2 cc / 2.6 kW / 5.6 kg (12.3 lb)†
42.6 cc / 2.2 kW / 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)†
55.5 cc / 2.8 kW / 6.2 kg (13.7 lb)†
Pump Working Pressure: 65 bar (943 psi)
64.1 cc / 3.3 kW / 6.4 kg (14.1 lb)†
Working Flow Rate: 350 L/hr (1.54 gal/min)
31.8 cc / 1.5 kW / 4.2 kg (9.3 lb)†
45.4 cc / 2.3 kW / 4.6 kg (10.1 lb)†
Why Use MotoMix®?
• 2 Year shelf life once container is opened.
• Reduced environmental and health impact.
• Improve machine protection and performance. #7002 871 1404
MOTOMIX®
Perfect for trimming and cutting trees around your home or cottage.
MSRP $669.95with 16” bar
†Powerhead only.
MotoMix®
$995/can
06627_Stihl_2015_FallFlyer_EN_v01.indd 2 2015-07-03 1:19 PM
STIHL Hat
WEEKEND WARRIORS
WOODLOT SPECIALISTS
CLEANING SOLUTIONS
ACCESSORIES One Battery. Multiple Tools.
Discover what STIHL’s Lithium-Ion powered tools will do for you.
• No gas, no oil, no power cords required.
• No complicated starting procedures – just push- squeeze-go!
• Revolutionary lightweight tools that can be easily used by anyone, anywhere, any time!
• A safety lock-out switch is standard on each tool.
**Battery and charger sold separately.
Learn more about STIHL’s lithium-ion products at www.stihl.ca.
BGA 85 Blower
$27995**
TSA 230 Cut-Off Saw$57995**
RMA 370 Lawn Mower$41995**
HTA 85 Pole Pruner$54995**
HSA 66 Hedge Trimmer
$27995**
FSA 65 Trimmer
$22995**
FSA 85 Trimmer
$25995**
HLA 65 Long-Reach
Hedge Trimmer$37995**
HLA 85 Long-Reach Telescopic
Hedge Trimmer$49995**
MSA 160 C-BQ Chain Saw
$32995**(with 12” bar)
MSA 200 C-BQ Chain Saw
$36495** (with 14” bar)
Glasses are available in different lens colours. See dealer for selection.
WOODCUTTER SAFETY KIT
GEAR UP FOR SAFETY
$1995
“B” Headband Ear Muffs#7002 888 0204
$1595
ProScaper Gloves#7002 884 1104-07
$3995
Forestry Cut-Retardant Gloves#0000 883 1509-11
$9995
“Worktunes” Hearing Protection#7002 884 0502
$11995
LawnGrips® Pro 8 Boots#7002 885 3100-11
$9995
LawnGrips® Pro Shoes#7002 885 3300-15
$1495
Leather Work Gloves#7002 871 0163-4, #7002 871 1114
$2195
Anti-Vibration Gloves#7002 884 1108-10
$2495
Fuel 2 Safety Glasses#7002 884 0314
$1995
Arsenal Safety Glasses#7002 884 0328-30
$995
Privo Safety Glasses#7002 884 0311-13
$4495#5605 750 4303-05
A unique, easy-to-use filing tool that
sharpens the cutter and simultaneously
lowers the depth gauge with a few simple
strokes. Save time and effort with this
all-in-one sharpening tool.
2-IN-1 FILE HOLDER
Visit your local STIHL Dealer for a full range of accessories.
PRO PICK
Added power and comfort for use on large properties and farms, and for firewood.
The new RE 88 pressure washer with 943 psi operating pressure is perfect for homeowners. The first pressure washer from STIHL with a universal motor makes it lightweight and compact.
More power, robust design, for the most demanding tasks.$5995
Lightweight Lopper#0000 881 3669
$795
5 Litre (1 Gallon) Gas Can
#AB5
$2495
Multi-Tool#0000 882 6500-01
$895
Filing Guide#7002 881 5900-04
$3995
1/4" P#5605 750 4306
$1495
Hand Pruner#0000 881 3604
$2795
Solid SteelHatchet
#0000 881 1965
Receive a Free Wood-Pro™ Kitwith the purchase of any eligible STIHL Chain Saw¥
An $85 VALUE!
• OILOMATIC®
Chain Loop
• Woodsman®
Carrying Case
•
$4995
STIHL “B” Helmet System#0000 884 0145
NEW NEW NEW
(Operates with specific units as specified in the chart.)
$14995
(Operates with and is also recommended for all units.)
$19995
AP 80
Lithium-Ion Battery
AL 100
Standard ChargerAL 300
Quick Charger
AP 180
Lithium-Ion Battery
For STIHL batteries AP 80 and AP 180. With operating mode indicator.
$4995
For STIHL batteries AP 80 and AP 180. With operating mode indicator and
integral air cooling.
$9995
PROBLEM
RE 88Pressure Washer
$19995MSRP $229.95
NEW
NEW
STEP 1: Choose a tool
STEP 2: Choose a battery
STEP 3: Choose a battery charger
AP 80 AP 180CHARGE TIME (mins)AL 100 100 210
AL 300 50 70
RUN TIME (mins)MSA 160 C-BQ - 40
MSA 200 C-BQ - 35
HTA 85 - 40
FSA 65 30 70
FSA 85 15 35
HSA 66 60 140
HLA 65 60 140
HLA 85 60 140
BGA 85 10 23
TSA 230 5 15
RMA 370 - 28
This woodcutter safety kit is perfect for cutting wood around the home and farm.
Includes:
• STIHL “B” Helmet System• Woodcutter Chaps• High Quality Safety Glasses
HOMEOWNERS
MS 170 Gas Chain Saw
MS 271 Gas Chain Saw
MS 241 C-M Gas Chain Saw
MS 291 C-BE Gas Chain Saw
MS 391 Gas Chain Saw
MS 250 Gas Chain Saw
MS 180 C-BE Gas Chain Saw
STIHL Hat
$24995MSRP $279.95with 16” bar
$54995MSRP $559.95with 16” bar
$59995
$59995MSRP $639.95with 16” bar
$69995MSRP $709.95with 16” bar
$34995with 16” bar
$44995with 16” bar
#7002 884 0104
$9995$150 Value
$8995
Economy PlusCutter’s Jacket - All Sizes
#0000 883 4948-64
$12995
Economy PlusSafety Pants - All Sizes
#0000 883 4748-58
30.1 cc / 1.3 kW / 3.9 kg (8.6 lb)†
50.2 cc / 2.6 kW / 5.6 kg (12.3 lb)†
42.6 cc / 2.2 kW / 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)†
55.5 cc / 2.8 kW / 6.2 kg (13.7 lb)†
Pump Working Pressure: 65 bar (943 psi)
64.1 cc / 3.3 kW / 6.4 kg (14.1 lb)†
Working Flow Rate: 350 L/hr (1.54 gal/min)
31.8 cc / 1.5 kW / 4.2 kg (9.3 lb)†
45.4 cc / 2.3 kW / 4.6 kg (10.1 lb)†
Why Use MotoMix®?
• 2 Year shelf life once container is opened.
• Reduced environmental and health impact.
• Improve machine protection and performance. #7002 871 1404
MOTOMIX®
Perfect for trimming and cutting trees around your home or cottage.
MSRP $669.95with 16” bar
†Powerhead only.
MotoMix®
$995/can
06627_Stihl_2015_FallFlyer_EN_v01.indd 2 2015-07-03 1:19 PM
Receive a
Free Wood-Pro™ Kitwith the purchase of any
eligible STIHL Chain Saw¥
www.stihl.caSTIHLCanada
*
FOR A
CHANCE TO
Prize Pack
Win a
DeluxeDeluxeBig Green EggBig Green Egg®®
JoinCLUBTHE REGISTER AT
www.STIHLCLUB.ca
PRIZE PACKAGE
VALUED AT
$3,764
*Visit www.STIHLCLUB.ca for full contest details.
PRIZE PACKAGE
VALUED AT
$932
Plus
Win 1of12
MiniMax™
Prize Packs
Big Green EggMonthly*
®Additional prizing provided by
TRIMMING & PRUNING
KombiTools sold separately. Not all KombiTools shown. Please visit your local STIHL Dealer for a full range of KombiTools.
Pole PrunerHT-KM
#4182 200 0105
$24995
Bristle BrushKB-KM
#4601 740 4905
$32995
Soil Cultivator BF-KM
#4601 740 5000
$22995
Grass Cutting Blade FS-KM #4137 227 0003
$11995
Curved Shaft Trimmer FSB-KM
#4137 740 5006
$6995
Hedge TrimmerHL-KM
#4230 740 5007
$19995
STIHL PowerSweep™ KW-KM
#4601 740 4904
$34995
Lawn Edger FCB-KM
#4180 740 5002
$12995
Make Clean-up a �eeze:Make Clean-up a �eeze:
MULCHING RATIOfor dry leaves
Utilize the blowing function to gather and collect yard debris then switch to the vacuum/
shredder mode to collect and mulch.
Weight: 4.3 kg (9.5 lb)‡
Bar size: 22”/55 cm
Weight: 4.5 kg (9.9 lb)‡
Bar size: 24”/60 cm
HS 45 Gas Hedge Trimmer
HSE 52 Electric Hedge Trimmer
HS 46 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
HS 56 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
Weight: 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)‡
Bar size: 18”/45 cm
Weight: 3.1 kg (6.8 lb)Bar size: 20”/50 cm
STIHL’s gas hedge trimmers are specially designed for comfort, balance and productivity in landscape gardening.
‡ Without fuel.
$47995
$39995
$29995
$14995
27.2 cc / 0.7 kW / 5.2 kg (11.5 lb)‡
SH 56 C-EShredder Vac/Blower
$24995MSRP $289.95
Powerhead only
KM 56 RC-E
$24995MSRP $269.95
Push-in connection
with rotating screw
KM 56 RC-E with BG-KM
blower as shown
$38990
Bed RedefinerFBD-KM
#4180 740 5001
$29995
Straight Shaft Trimmer FS-KM
#4140 200 0395
$10995
MSRP $329.95
MSRP $449.95
MSRP $499.95
MSRP $199.95
NEW
BG 55Handheld Gas Blower
$17995MSRP $229.95
RE 88Pressure Washer
$19995MSRP $229.95
$4995#4241 007 1003
STIHLOUTFITTERS.CA
SHOP for STIHL GEAR AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER or ONLINE TODAY!
64.8 cc / 3.0 kW / 9.8 kg (21.6 lb)‡
Backpack Displacement (cc)/ Weight‡ Air Velocity Air Volume MSRP Promo Models Power Output (kW) (kg/lb) (mph/km/h) (cfm) Price
BR 200 27.2 / 0.8 5.7 / 12.6 132 / 212 406 $379.95
BR 350 63.3 / 2.1 10.0 / 22.0 168 / 270 441 $479.95
BR 430 63.3 / 2.9 10.1 / 22.3 183 / 295 500 $529.95
BR 600 MAGNUM® 64.8 / 3.0 9.8 / 21.6 201 / 323 712 $659.95
BR 500 low-noise 64.8 / 2.3 10.1 / 22.3 181 / 291 477 $629.95
BR 550 64.8 / 3.0 9.9 / 21.8 199 / 320 530 $609.95
‡ Without fuel.
27.2 cc / 0.8 kW / 5.7 kg (12.6 lb)‡
$119.95
• Perfect for the serious homeowner, producing professional results.
• Simple starting makes these powerful blowers easy to use.
• Fuel-efficient engine and a large fuel tank equates to longer run times on a single tank.
BACKPACK BLOWERS
STIHLCanada
All prices in this flyer will remain in effect until November 27, 2015 for all power tools and accessories. The goal of STIHL Limited is to produce truthful and accurate advertising materials. In the unlikely event of a printing error, the local STIHL Dealer has the final authority to set product pricing. Pricing valid at participating dealers only.
www.stihl.ca
To Our Valued Customer:In today’s marketplace an industry leading brand is more than just quality products. STIHL has been committed for decades to providing the best outdoor power tools to help you get the job done. We choose to carry the STIHL brand because our team of friendly staff are dedicated to providing outstanding customer service, consistent product innovation, and exceptional value – all cornerstones of the STIHL brand.
Our team of knowledgeable product specialists will help you select the best tool for your specific need. Whether you are looking for an Easy2Start™ chain saw to cut wood before winter, a split shaft trimmer that will do more than cut grass, or a blower to clear away yard debris, our store is the destination for all your power equipment needs. We will teach you how to safely operate and care for your STIHL products so that they last for many years to come. Every product we sell is assembled, set to factory specifications and tested on-site by a STIHL trained technician.
We invite you to visit our showroom and experience the difference a first class quality outdoor power equipment dealer can make for you!
Thank you for your business,
“#1 Selling Brand in Canada” is based on an independent market share analysis of gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment from 2014. Source: TraQline Canada.
∏ The Home Depot® and Canadian Tire® are registered trademarks of their respective companies.
††
Promo Price
STIHL KOMBISYSTEM
Handheld Displacement Weight ‡ Air Velocity Air Volume MSRP Promo Models (cc) (kg/lb) (mph/km/h) (cfm) Price
BGE 71 Electric 3.0 / 6.6 148 / 238 394 $169.95
BGE 61 Electric 3.0 / 6.6 148 / 238 394 $149.95
BG 55 27.2 4.1 / 9.0 140 / 225 418 $229.95
BG 56 C-E 27.2 4.2 / 9.3 143 / 230 418 $249.95
BGE 71 VAC Electric 4.1 / 9.0 148 / 238 394 $199.95
SH 56 C-E 27.2 5.2 / 11.5 143 / 230 418 $289.95
• Sleek and ergonomic designs that deliver reliable performance.
• Lightweight design perfect to clean-up clippings, debris and leaves.
• Exceptional high air velocity.
• Easy2StartTM - Makes starting a simple, easy process.
• Versatility – More than 14 different attachments available.
• Split Shaft – Highly versatile, easily transported and easy to store with special tool-less quick-release coupling.
‡ Without fuel.
27.2 cc / 0.7 kW / 4.1 kg (9.0 lb)‡
$119.95
HANDHELD BLOWERS
SHREDDER VAC/BLOWER
$129.95
$179.95
$219.95$249.95
$149.95
$179.95
Promo Price
$629.95
$449.95
$599.95$499.95
$349.95
$579.95
MS 170Gas Chain Saw
BR 600 MAGNUM® Backpack Blower
$62995MSRP $659.95
BR 200 Backpack Blower
$34995MSRP $379.95
BG 55 Handheld Gas Blower
$17995MSRP $229.95
Blower Gutter Kit available
06627_Stihl_2015_FallFlyer_EN_v01.indd 1 2015-07-03 1:13 PM
Receive a
Free Wood-Pro™ Kitwith the purchase of any
eligible STIHL Chain Saw¥
www.stihl.caSTIHLCanada
*
FOR A
CHANCE TO
Prize Pack
Win a
DeluxeDeluxeBig Green EggBig Green Egg®®
JoinCLUBTHE REGISTER AT
www.STIHLCLUB.ca
PRIZE PACKAGE
VALUED AT
$3,764
*Visit www.STIHLCLUB.ca for full contest details.
PRIZE PACKAGE
VALUED AT
$932
Plus
Win 1of12
MiniMax™
Prize Packs
Big Green EggMonthly*
®Additional prizing provided by
TRIMMING & PRUNING
KombiTools sold separately. Not all KombiTools shown. Please visit your local STIHL Dealer for a full range of KombiTools.
Pole PrunerHT-KM
#4182 200 0105
$24995
Bristle BrushKB-KM
#4601 740 4905
$32995
Soil Cultivator BF-KM
#4601 740 5000
$22995
Grass Cutting Blade FS-KM #4137 227 0003
$11995
Curved Shaft Trimmer FSB-KM
#4137 740 5006
$6995
Hedge TrimmerHL-KM
#4230 740 5007
$19995
STIHL PowerSweep™ KW-KM
#4601 740 4904
$34995
Lawn Edger FCB-KM
#4180 740 5002
$12995
Make Clean-up a �eeze:Make Clean-up a �eeze:
MULCHING RATIOfor dry leaves
Utilize the blowing function to gather and collect yard debris then switch to the vacuum/
shredder mode to collect and mulch.
Weight: 4.3 kg (9.5 lb)‡
Bar size: 22”/55 cm
Weight: 4.5 kg (9.9 lb)‡
Bar size: 24”/60 cm
HS 45 Gas Hedge Trimmer
HSE 52 Electric Hedge Trimmer
HS 46 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
HS 56 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
Weight: 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)‡
Bar size: 18”/45 cm
Weight: 3.1 kg (6.8 lb)Bar size: 20”/50 cm
STIHL’s gas hedge trimmers are specially designed for comfort, balance and productivity in landscape gardening.
‡ Without fuel.
$47995
$39995
$29995
$14995
27.2 cc / 0.7 kW / 5.2 kg (11.5 lb)‡
SH 56 C-EShredder Vac/Blower
$24995MSRP $289.95
Powerhead only
KM 56 RC-E
$24995MSRP $269.95
Push-in connection
with rotating screw
KM 56 RC-E with BG-KM
blower as shown
$38990
Bed RedefinerFBD-KM
#4180 740 5001
$29995
Straight Shaft Trimmer FS-KM
#4140 200 0395
$10995
MSRP $329.95
MSRP $449.95
MSRP $499.95
MSRP $199.95
NEW
BG 55Handheld Gas Blower
$17995MSRP $229.95
RE 88Pressure Washer
$19995MSRP $229.95
$4995#4241 007 1003
STIHLOUTFITTERS.CA
SHOP for STIHL GEAR AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER or ONLINE TODAY!
64.8 cc / 3.0 kW / 9.8 kg (21.6 lb)‡
Backpack Displacement (cc)/ Weight‡ Air Velocity Air Volume MSRP Promo Models Power Output (kW) (kg/lb) (mph/km/h) (cfm) Price
BR 200 27.2 / 0.8 5.7 / 12.6 132 / 212 406 $379.95
BR 350 63.3 / 2.1 10.0 / 22.0 168 / 270 441 $479.95
BR 430 63.3 / 2.9 10.1 / 22.3 183 / 295 500 $529.95
BR 600 MAGNUM® 64.8 / 3.0 9.8 / 21.6 201 / 323 712 $659.95
BR 500 low-noise 64.8 / 2.3 10.1 / 22.3 181 / 291 477 $629.95
BR 550 64.8 / 3.0 9.9 / 21.8 199 / 320 530 $609.95
‡ Without fuel.
27.2 cc / 0.8 kW / 5.7 kg (12.6 lb)‡
$119.95
• Perfect for the serious homeowner, producing professional results.
• Simple starting makes these powerful blowers easy to use.
• Fuel-efficient engine and a large fuel tank equates to longer run times on a single tank.
BACKPACK BLOWERS
STIHLCanada
All prices in this flyer will remain in effect until November 27, 2015 for all power tools and accessories. The goal of STIHL Limited is to produce truthful and accurate advertising materials. In the unlikely event of a printing error, the local STIHL Dealer has the final authority to set product pricing. Pricing valid at participating dealers only.
www.stihl.ca
To Our Valued Customer:In today’s marketplace an industry leading brand is more than just quality products. STIHL has been committed for decades to providing the best outdoor power tools to help you get the job done. We choose to carry the STIHL brand because our team of friendly staff are dedicated to providing outstanding customer service, consistent product innovation, and exceptional value – all cornerstones of the STIHL brand.
Our team of knowledgeable product specialists will help you select the best tool for your specific need. Whether you are looking for an Easy2Start™ chain saw to cut wood before winter, a split shaft trimmer that will do more than cut grass, or a blower to clear away yard debris, our store is the destination for all your power equipment needs. We will teach you how to safely operate and care for your STIHL products so that they last for many years to come. Every product we sell is assembled, set to factory specifications and tested on-site by a STIHL trained technician.
We invite you to visit our showroom and experience the difference a first class quality outdoor power equipment dealer can make for you!
Thank you for your business,
“#1 Selling Brand in Canada” is based on an independent market share analysis of gasoline-powered handheld
outdoor power equipment from 2014. Source: TraQline Canada. ∏ The Home Depot® and Canadian Tire® are registered trademarks of their respective companies.
††
Promo Price
STIHL KOMBISYSTEM
Handheld Displacement Weight ‡ Air Velocity Air Volume MSRP Promo Models (cc) (kg/lb) (mph/km/h) (cfm) Price
BGE 71 Electric 3.0 / 6.6 148 / 238 394 $169.95
BGE 61 Electric 3.0 / 6.6 148 / 238 394 $149.95
BG 55 27.2 4.1 / 9.0 140 / 225 418 $229.95
BG 56 C-E 27.2 4.2 / 9.3 143 / 230 418 $249.95
BGE 71 VAC Electric 4.1 / 9.0 148 / 238 394 $199.95
SH 56 C-E 27.2 5.2 / 11.5 143 / 230 418 $289.95
• Sleek and ergonomic designs that deliver reliable performance.
• Lightweight design perfect to clean-up clippings, debris and leaves.
• Exceptional high air velocity.
• Easy2StartTM - Makes starting a simple, easy process.
• Versatility – More than 14 different attachments available.
• Split Shaft – Highly versatile, easily transported and easy to store with special tool-less quick-release coupling.
‡ Without fuel.
27.2 cc / 0.7 kW / 4.1 kg (9.0 lb)‡
$119.95
HANDHELD BLOWERS
SHREDDER VAC/BLOWER
$129.95
$179.95
$219.95$249.95
$149.95
$179.95
Promo Price
$629.95
$449.95
$599.95$499.95
$349.95
$579.95
MS 170Gas Chain Saw
BR 600 MAGNUM® Backpack Blower
$62995MSRP $659.95
BR 200 Backpack Blower
$34995MSRP $379.95
BG 55 Handheld Gas Blower
$17995MSRP $229.95
Blower Gutter Kit available
06627_Stihl_2015_FallFlyer_EN_v01.indd 1 2015-07-03 1:13 PM
CARHARTTWALLETS
20% OFF
All Hats & Toques20% OFF
• STIHL “B” Helmet System• Woodcutter Chaps
$99.95 EA
WOODCUTTER SAFETY KIT
#7002 884 0104$150 VALUE EXCEPT
REEBOK
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www.albernivalleynews.com A23Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
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Join Us in Jewels Lounge or in Creekers Pub… Open Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and on
Fridays and Saturdays we’re open until Midnight! Mondays: Roast Beef Dinner $12.95 Tuesdays: P.A.’s Biggest Chicken Wings 0.49/each Chef’s Pasta Special $15.85 B.Y.O.W. Nite (bring your own wine) with a $6.50 corkage fee Wednesdays: BFF Nite, 4 friends 4 drinks & an Appy or Cheese Platter $40 Thursdays: Chicken Cordon Bleu $13.95 B.Y.O.W. Nite (bring your own wine with a $6.50 corkage fee Fridays: Fish & Chips (1pc) $10.49 (2pc) $13.49 Karaoke & Cocktails 8:00 – 11:00 pm Saturdays: Date Nite 2-4-1 Dinner Special $35.00
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www.albernivalleynews.com A23Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
LIFE Raising the red fl ag on red meatMountains of
research and study after
study from around the world have demonstrated that the more meat people eat, the higher risk of developing cancer.
Processed meat that is salted, cured and smoked with chemical preservatives such as nitrates are particularly harmful if eaten regularly.
The World Health Organization recently declared that there is no safe level of these processed meats, such as, salami, bacon, bologna, ham, pepperoni, sausage, hot dogs, etc in a healthy diet due to being ‘carcinogenic to humans’.
These processed meats are loaded with salt, fat and preservatives that counteract any nutritional value of the original meat that has been cured.
On the other hand, beef, pork, lamb and veal cuts of red meat have important nutrients, such as protein, iron and vitamin B12, but are still labelled as ‘probably carcinogenic’ with links to colon, prostate and pancreatic cancer.
The risk rises with the amount consumed. How much and how often are key considerations for the meat-eater.
With red meat, there are many factors that can lead to cancer development.
The method of cooking can be a factor. For example, barbecuing at high temperatures with dripping fat in direct contact with flames can create heterocyclamines
and other harmful chemicals, such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.
The portion size of meat can also be a factor with the XL ‘meat-lovers’ size steaks a growing concern, if it’s a common staple for a meal.
The lifestyle and way of eating deemed the ‘Western diet’ can be a big contributor to the problem. Plate-sized steaks with potato dripping with butter and sour cream, with barely any vegetables in the meal is an example of the ‘meat and potato’ diet that will set the individual up for chronic health conditions. Popular fad diets, such as the ‘Paleo’ , ‘The Zone’ and ‘Atkins’ low carbohydrate-type
diets have protein as a big focus with meat typically starring in the main attraction and an easy ‘go-to’ food for that way of eating.
These types of diets may be a growing concern for long-term health, including increasing risks of cancers and heart disease.
Globally, there are about one million cancer deaths per year due to tobacco smoking, 600,000 annually due to alcohol consumption, and more than 200,000 per year due to air pollution. According to the most recent estimates by the Global Burden of Disease Project, about 34,000 cancer deaths per year are attributable to diets
high in processed meat. Estimates that 50,000 cancer deaths may be linked to eating red meat.
Every 50 gram portion of processed meat can increase the risk of colorectal cancer by 18 per cent.
Knowing some of the ‘environmental’ culprits in our society can help raise awareness to reduce the risk.
The longer the meat stays in the bowel, the more chance of
harmful chemicals developing. Increasing plant-based foods and fibre level of diet can help body get rid of the waste quickly. This demonstrates why ‘low carb’ eating may not be in the bowel’s best interest and affect the rate of digestion for meat-focused eaters.
A way to improve digestion and help prevent the degree of harmful chemicals in the gut include eating cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, spinach, cauliflower, and Brussel sprouts in a meal with meat, which will help the body mop up the carcinogens and counteract the damage that can be done in the intestine.
In addition, vegetables and fruits have other beneficial
vitamins, such as vitamin C, and phytochemicals, such as lycopene, lutein and beta-carotene that act as anti-oxidants to help counteract the damage in the bowel. Including plenty of plant-based foods, in addition to whole grains will offer the body fibre to help push waste through system in a more rapid fashion.
Food and eating is not just about nutrition, but is for celebration, cultural traditions, social gatherings and taste. People don’t eat candy for good health and nourishment, but more for pleasure. Use this analogy and consider processed meats a treat. They can be eaten rarely on a special occasion, but shouldn’t be on
your grocery list every week.
Whereas, if you do eat meat, two servings of lean cuts of red meat per week are considered moderate and reasonable for health. Choose fish, eggs, poultry, beans/legumes, lentils, nuts and seeds more often. Aiming to eat a vegetarian-type meal once a week helps to adjust habits that can improve long-term health in a sustainable way.
Sandra Gentleman is a registered dietitian and steward of Canal Beach.
SANDRAGENTLEMANHealthy Living
These types of diets may be a growing concern for long-term health, including increasing risks of cancers and heart disease.
TheAlberni Valley News can be read page for
page online atalbernivalleynews.com
DID YOU KNOW?
WE BUY & SELLGOLD & SILVER
USED JEWELLERY & BROKEN GOLD
• GOLD JEWELLERY• ALL KARAT GOLD 9K TO 24 K
PAYING CASH FOR GOLDGold Bars, Gold Coins, .9999 Gold,
Gold Bangles, Gold Chains & Rings,Charm Bracelets, Pocket Watch Chains,
9k • 10k • 14k • 18k • 24k • .9999
We’ll Buy All Quantities Of GoldAny Condition • Broken or Not
WE BUY GOLD & SILVER GOLD & SILVER PRICES HIT RECORD HIGHS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
& SELL NOW WHILE PRICES ARE HIGH!
• Old Costume Jewellery • Old wind-up watches (working or not) • Postage stamp collectionsWE ALSO BUY
GOLD COINSWe buy all gold coins. Prices based on coin condition and gold value. Inquiries invited.No obligation.
SCRAP GOLD & SILVERWe pay Cash for all items of gold, silver & platinum, regardless of age or condition.
SCRAP JEWELLERYWe are interested in purchasing scrap jewellery, gold, silver and platinum rings, bracelets, lockets, brooches, cameos, necklaces, earrings, and other items are all wanted. We buy anything made of solid gold, silver or platinum that can be recycled.
SCRAP GOLDWe buy gold in any form, condition or quantity.• Wedding rings -Gold pins and earrings•Gold Chains (any condition)• Any item made of gold• Gold teeth regardless of condition• Gold Watches • Cash for broken old goldWe melt & recycle all gold & silver so condition is unimportant.
COINS, WORLD COINS& PAPER MONEYWe buy all coins, tokens, paper moneyand Banknotes of Canada,The Provinces, USA and the world.
SCRAP SILVERWe buy all sterling, European, Continental, and American silverware, jewellery, industrial silver, Franklin and other private mint silver, jewelers’ fi lings, etc. regardless of condition or quantity. We buy anything made of solid silver that can be recycled. Prices based on current bullion market bid prices.
GOLD SCRAPWe purchase for cash all items of karat Gold, 9K to 24K, rings, watches, chains, dental gold… used or new …based on their gold weight value. We pay Cash!!!
SILVER COINSWe buy all silver coins. Prices based on coin condition and silver value. Inquiries invited.No obligation.
JEFF IS BACK!
Jeff would like to welcome all his customers both old and new to
come in and say Hello at his new location at 619 Townsite Road!
NEW Coin & Jewelry Store
NOW OPEN!
619 Townsite Rd., Nanaimo BC 250-618-8348OPEN Wednesday through Saturday • 10am - 5pm 20 years in business locally with someone
you can TRUST!!- Jeff Ross, Owner
USED JEWELRY & BROKEN GOLD & SILVER
Gold Bars, Gold Coins, .9999 Gold, Gold, Bangles,
Gold Chains & Rings,9k • 10k • 14k • 18k • 24k • .9999
PAYING CASHFOR GOLD
One Cent1922 Canadian 1¢ copper $3.00 & up1923 Canadian 1¢ copper $5.00 & up1924 Canadian 1¢ copper $2.50 & up1925 Canadian 1¢ copper $4.00 & up
Five Cents1921 Canadian 5¢ silver $800.00 & up1925 Canadian 5¢ $15.00 & up1926F Canadian 5¢ $40.00 & up
Twenty Cents1858 $15.00 & up
Fifty Cents1947 Canadian M.L. $10.00 & up1948 Canadian $15.00 & up
Silver Dollars1945 $50.00 & up1947 M.L. $50.00 & up1948 $350.00 & up
This is just a small selection.We buy all kinds of collectors’ coins.
COLLECTORS’ COINS
• GOLD JEWELRY• ALL KARAT GOLD 9K TO 24K
We’ll Buy All Quantities of Gold & SilverAny Condition • Broken or Not
We buy & sell all gold andsilver coins. Prices based on
coin condition & market values.
Inquiries invited. No obligations.
4815 JOHNSTON RD., PORT ALBERNI
(next to boomerang cafe) 778-421-4653
NOW
OPEN!
• WRIST WATCHES• POCKET WATCHES • CLASSIC TIME PIECES
Also Contemporary& Vintage
(as old as 1912)
WE BUY & SELL WATCHES!
NewsAlberni Valleywww.albernivalleynews.com
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The Alberni Valley News Advertiser is published every Tuesday by Black Press Ltd., 4656 Margaret Street, Port Alberni, BC V9Y 6H2
Phone: 250-723-6399 Fax: 250-723-6395 Classifieds: 1-855-310-3535albernivalleynews.com
The Alberni Valley News Advertiser is distributed free to 9,500 households in Port Alberni, Cherry Creek, Sproat Lake and Beaver Creek. The Alberni Valley News Advertiser is Vancouver Island owned and operated.
Publisher: Teresa [email protected]: Susan [email protected]
3250 9th Ave
Alberni Valley Curling Club would like to thank our sponsors and donors for the Ladies Bonspiel:
Tim HortonsMacDermott’s Insurance
Dorothy Maxwell Epicure SelectionsWoods End Landing
McKay Bay Lodge SightseeingCoastal Community Private Wealth Group
Lady Rose Marine GroupPort Posh Wash
Bare Bones Fish&Chip
YOUR SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED! 73
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Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A24 www.albernivalleynews.com
«SPORTS
Sally Anderson, left, from Alberni Read and Feed Program, John Cox from Jericho Road Church, Mel Burton from ADSS Breakfast Club, Dave De Jong from Jericho Road Church, and Cathy Cross from AV Community School Society celebrate the fact that the Unity Basketball Game held Oct. 23 raised $4,525 and was shared equally between four groups.
SUSAN QUINNALBERNI VALLEY NEWS
UNITYBASKETBALL Girls’ hockey
seeks playersThe Alberni Valley
Minor Hockey Association is looking for players.
If you are a female hockey player (or interested in playing female hockey) with AVMHA, please contact the association’s Female Hockey Coordinator, Angela Cole. She has a couple of programs and events just for girls.
If you want to know more, follow AVMHA Female Hockey on Facebook or contact Coles directly by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 250-735-4474.
For Novice, Atom, Peewee, Bantam and Midget players, there will be a Female Jamboree on Saturday, Jan 2, 2016 at Cowichan Lake Sports arena, in Lake Cowichan.
Coles suggests all nine new First Shift girls contact her about the tourney as well as any girls interested in a fun couple of games. Cost: $25 per player.
Ice Time: two games (1hr.20 min. each game), between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
For more info, contact Cole at [email protected] or 250-735-4474.
www.albernivalleynews.com A25Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015Alberni Valley News Tueday, Dec 1, 2015 www.albernivalleynews.com A25
GALLANT (Hallgarth) Simone 1940-2015
Surrounded by the love of her family, Simone passed away on November 22, 2015 after a long battle with lung and heart disease.
She was predeceased by her parents, sister Lina, and daughter Christine. Simone will
be greatly missed by her children Mona (Larry), Clint, Ken, Denise, and Brian (Rhonda); grandchildren Ken, Catherine, Catrina, Kirsten, Michelle, Nicole, Celene, James, Cole, Carson, Ryan, and Kyle; great grandchildren Cadence, Danika, Jayden, Quinton, Mason, Isla, and Lily; sisters Murielle (Andre) and Lillian (Heinz), brother Claude (Betty); Ken Hallgarth and numerous family and friends.
A service will be held at Notre Dame Catholic Church, Port Alberni, BC on Friday, December 4, 2015 at 11:00 AM.
If so desired, donations may be made in Simone’s name to a charity of your choice. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.yatesfuneral.ca
7319722
• Joanne McRae •It is with great sadness that we announce
the passing of Joanne McRae on Nov. 27, 2015 at Ty Watson House
surrounded by her loving family.Predeceased by her husband Morris in 1996, she is survived by sister Arlone Kotcherofski as well as her children Deb (Greg), Norm (Brenda), Steve
(Shelley), grandchildren Colby (Jodie), Corey (Jess), Shayleen
(Zach), Megan, Ellisa (Murray), Justin (Amanda), Jason, Corey,
Dustin, Th omas (Shannon), and numerous great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.Joanne was an amazing lady who had the knack for making those around her feel very special and loved. She passed with the same grace as she lived her life. She will be sadly missed by many close friends Yvonne, Elsie, her special nephew Ron, her four-legged friend Hoover and many more.Words cannot express our thanks for the loving care she received at Ty Watson House; you all played a signifi cant role in Mom’s end of life journey. You are all truly amazing!
Please join us in a Celebration of Life to be held Saturday, December 5th from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Little Bavaria Centre, 3031 - 4th Ave. (parking in rear). In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to Ty Watson House.
John died suddenly of a heart attack at Nanaimo Regional Hospital. Survived by the love of his life, wife Susan, sister
Sheila, brothers Lanny (Bonnie), Leonard (Sharon), numerous nieces, nephews and God children. John’s passion for life was shared with many dear friends and family on the golf links, fishing, boating and vacationing in Hawaii and Yuma.A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, Dec 6th at 1:00 p.m. at the Beach Club Resort, 181 Beachside Drive, Parksville. Reception to follow.
In lieu of flowers, donations in John’s memory may be made to the North Island Wildlife
Recovery Association, www.niwra.org or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
John C.KROGOct 30, 1943
to Nov 20, 2015
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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
Alberni Community
and Women’s Services Society
Breaking the Cycle of Abuse
Main offi ce250-724-7111
Transition House 250-724-2223
LOST AND FOUND
LOST RED Coleman canoe on Taylor Arm. If seen or found please call, (250)724-6724.
DEATHS DEATHS
EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!
Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?
Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:
iheschool.com
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HELP WANTED
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUEL/FIREWOOD
FIREWOODDry, split
and fast delivery. Call Richard
(250)720-6329
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RED B Leather, sofa & love-seat, 2 yrs old, clean. $300 obo. Call (778)421-0206.
ROMANCE Your ChristmasLocal BC Adult Retailer
Shop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca
APARTMENT/CONDO
PIONEER TOWERS. Senior 55+. N/S. Studio $350. 1-bdrm $450. Call (250)724-2013.
DEATHSDEATHS
HELP WANTED
RENTALS
DUPLEXES/4PLEXES
2-BDRM DUPLEX. NP/NS, Available immediately. $775./mo. 250-724-6082.
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
BOARD & Room available for Senior or Senior couple in pri-vate home in quiet beautiful country setting. Meals home cooked. $1500/mo all inclusive per person. Call 250-723-2644 leave message.
TRANSPORTATION
CARS
2000 SATURN LSII- 4 doorsedan, V6, low mileage,81,000 km. A dependable ex-cellent vehicle. Asking, $2,800obo. Call (250)724-5185.
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$30GET IT RENTED!BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!*
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE!*
*Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30. If your vehicle does not sell, call us and we'll run it again at NO CHARGE!
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fi l here please
DID YOU KNOW?
The Alberni Valley News can be read
page for page online at
albernivalleynews.com
Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A26 www.albernivalleynews.com
*Traditional copper wire or copper wire hybrid networks are subject to capacity constraints and environmental stresses that do not affect TELUS fibre optic technology, which is based on light signals. †Not all homes are covered. ‡Offer available until December 31, 2015, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS TV or Internet in the past 90 days. Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Offer includes Optik TV Essentials and Internet 25. The Essentials is required for all Optik TV subscriptions. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of the service agreement and will be $10 for the PVR and Wi-Fi modem rental multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term. Regular prices apply at the end of the promotional period. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. HDTV-input-equipped television required to watch HD. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik, Optik TV, telus.com and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. All copyrights for images, artwork and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2015 TELUS.
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Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A26 www.albernivalleynews.com
From / A3“BC Hydro found
that the electrical service had been tampered with and re-activated at the top of the pole and not by them,” Pley said.
“Since the lights were on inside, someone had bypassed the meter box—we can’t verify that but we can deduce it.”
Firefighters extinguished several blazes within the ground floor and basement.
“We found that there had been some electrical renovations and some structural and ventilation renovations—they were consistent with marijuana grow-ops,” said Pley
No marijuana was identified by fire crews.
“The firefighters reported seeing pots but they didn’t report out any plant growth,” said Pley.
“There was an odour of marijuana in the vicinity of the fire but I don’t know if it was coming from the fire or from neighbouring buildings.”
Port Alberni RCMP Insp. Mac Richards said that while police were on scene on Monday, no cause for the fire had yet been [email protected]
twitter.com/AlberniNews
Hydro was bypassed to house
From / A3I’ve mentioned
windsports and mountain biking. Expertise on these and any others would be gratefully accepted.
As the site is
a promotional tool, content on local restaurants, accommodations, outfitters, and other businesses is a key part of the site. And other content about Port
Alberni and the Alberni Valley is important to provide some context about the area for people contemplating visiting or moving here.
This is an exciting development. I’m
happy to be part of it. I encourage anyone who has anything to contribute to contact Chris Fenton at 250.723.8786, or by email at [email protected].
Web expansion to add sports as site grows
Last W
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Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.
To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number 1 to 9 must appear in:• Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows
• Each of the nine 3x3 boxes
CROSSWORDACROSS
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33. Bleak House author’s initials34. Idol worshiper36. 21st Greek letter37. Mama’s partner38. Most important39. Jar cover40. Comportment41. Drop behind44. Russian prison camp 45. Betrothal48. Actor Ladd49. Pasta �our50. Big London clock51. Fingerless glove
24. Av_____g: shunning25. Foreign Service26. So you know (abbr.)29. Libyan dinar30. Not good31. A citizen of Italy32. Diacritical mark35. Radioactivity unit36. Encomium38. Lombardy capital40. Backless slipper41. Honk42. What a monarch does43. 7th Hindu month44. Talk45. Energy Saving Module
(abbr.)46. Type of whale47. Payment (abbr.)
DOWN
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CrosswordACROSS
1. Not an amateur 4. Non commercial TV 7. Indicated horsepower, abbr.10. ____ Strauss, jeans maker12. ____ Nui, Easter Island14. No (Scottish)15. Sour or bitter in taste17. Russian city on Oka River18. A dry cold north wind in SE France19. Upper body part20. Metric linear unit22. Cabinet Dept. est. 9/65 23. 4th. day (abbr.)25. Stalkless26. Porch or walkway29. Extends across
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24. Scars on a seed27. 17th Greek letter 28. A tributary of the Missouri River32. Ages 13 to 1933. Fun34. Done to age wine35. River in NE Spain36. Damp & unpleasant37. One part of an orange40. Compass point that is one point S of SW42. A short pointed weapon 43. Silver Maple winged fruit45. Lincoln’s state46. Close by47. Jeered50. Tore down52. 6th Greek letter 54. Japanese terrorist org.
61. Make an effort62. Male parent63. Radioactivity unit
DOWN
1. Sylvia _____, Am. poet 2. Make up for 3. Perform to an excessive degree 4. Raises 5. Naked 6. Eyeglasses 7. Cause to begin 8. Cobnut 9. A woman of aristocratic family11. Tax collector13. Wings16. The 2nd half of an inning18. Betrothed21. Manuscripts (abbr.)
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Purchase Your Extraordinary Christmas Tree From Alberni District Secondary School.
1. U-CUT AT OUR CHRISTMAS TREE FARMEnjoy walking through our Christmas tree farm with your family. Our elves will help you find that perfect tree to celebrate the holiday season. Enjoy free hot dogs, hot chocolate and Christmas music. Take a break from the cold and have a seat in our heated ‘Sustainable Resource Classroom’ and have your picture taken with Santa or enjoy making Christmas crafts. Location: ADSS Christmas Tree Farm, by the Alberni Airport (follow the signs to our magical wonderland of trees)Dates: Weekends Starting Nov. 27 through Dec. 20, 2014
Santa will be there from Noon until 2pm Saturdays and Sundays
2. COME PICK OUT YOUR PRE-CUT TREE AT ADSSDon’t feel like cutting your own tree? No problem! Come and choose from our HUGE selection at Alberni District Secondary School. Our elves will work hard to make sure you go home with your perfect tree Available Options: Douglas Fir, Noble Fir, Grand Fir or SequoiaHours: Saturday and Sunday, 10am-3pmDates: December 5th & 6th, and December 12th & 13th
Can’t wait to see you there!
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www.albernivalleynews.com A27Alberni Valley News - Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015
ARTS AROUND Celebration of Light will be
featured in Thursday’s paper. ARTS THE
Four artists share single vision for arts KRISTI DOBSONSPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Four artists with four different styles came
together to host an annual art show.
Although unique in their works, Connie Watts, Todd Robinson, Lori Wilson and Chris Doman complemented each other at the home of Watts last month, where the holiday display and sale was held. Together they produced a fusion of colour, texture and form and provided an
opportunity for the public to see the work coming out of their individual studios.
As artists, the four typically work on their own all year round, so as friends, the show was also a chance to share their passion of art together.
“We get to see what everyone is up to because we all have different techniques,” Watts said.
“It is complementary, the way the designs work on the different mediums,” Robinson
said. “It is a mysterious
thing because we are all artists so in a way we think the same language,” Doman said. “It is comfortable because I know they are all creative people.”
Each of the artists brought a high level of talent to the show.
“We all have an expectation of quality,” Watts said.
“And we have confidence in that quality,” Doman added.
In the past, Watts
has collaborated with Doman and Wilson, and this is the first year she worked together on pieces with Robinson.
Doman lined the walls and shelves predominantly with prints and acrylic paintings. As an artist all his life, he attended art school and has exhibited his work in a number of shows worldwide. When he moved to Port Alberni seven years ago, he quickly connected with the arts community and hopes
to see it continually grow.
“I do think it is something the city could take more seriously as a positive thing for its development,” Doman said. “We need a city cultural centre for the arts. It’s here, it’s strong, but we need a place.”
Wilson, a draftsperson by trade, brought her glasswork to the show. It is something she does to explore her creativity, she said.
“I got into it because I had a really ugly yellow pressed glass
window, so I made a new one,” she said. “I took a beginners class at Rollin Art Centre but then became pregnant halfway through and couldn’t complete it. I got into stepping stones and made hundreds of them out of glass.
That led to Wilson’s participation in exhibits for Rollin Art Centre and the annual Days with the Arts. Her husband, Jim, a former employee with the Flying Tankers, shares a similar passion for glasswork and had several of his Mars bombers on
display, while Lori brought an array of ornaments and functional pieces.
Robinson, known for his glasswork and high-end pieces commissioned throughout the community, brought out a variety of functional and display pieces, including etched glass dishes.
Watts hopes to open her home for a similar show in the spring, where visitors will be able to view her large sculptures and paintings outside her studio, alongside the work of other artists.
KRISTI DOBSON/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Alberni Valley artists, from left, including Todd Robinson, Connie Watts, Lori Wilson and Chris Doman came together to host a Holiday Art Show and Sale at Watts’ home last month.
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Tuesday, Dec 01, 2015 - Alberni Valley News A28 www.albernivalleynews.com
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