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BY JENN MCGARRIGLETHE NEWS BULLETIN

Nanaimo educators are looking forward to a calmer school start-upin September compared to lastyear.

Teacher job action lasted for most of last school year, withadministrators taking oversupervision and other dutiesfrom teachers from Septemberuntil March, a three-day strikeand then a withdrawal from extra-curricular activities for theremainder of the school year.

But a deal reached in July between the teachers union and the province should meana return to normal, said Jamie Brennan, school board chair-man.

Im looking forward to a posi-tive and constructive year, hesaid.

The first priority for trusteesthis fall is finishing the strategic plan, which will guide all futuredecision-making in the district.

Brennan said the board expectsthe first draft to be ready by the end of September.

Getting it done means well be able to put our tiller in the waterand know which direction tosteer in, he said.

Brennan said trustees alsoplan to focus on some immediateneeds that arent impacted by the strategic plan, such as seismic

upgrades at Wellington Second-ary School.

Another new development thisfall is the new learning servicesdepartment, which includes theintroduction of school-based, inter-disciplinary teams that will move from class to class andschool to school to help teachersdeal with challenging learningenvironments.

Brennan said it is important toensure the teams are making areal difference in classrooms and making teachers feel supported.

It can be a lonely job in theclassroom, he said. We wantteachers to feel theyre fully cov-ered by staff.

Justin Green, president of theNanaimo District Teachers Asso-ciation, said teachers are look-ing forward to more certaintythis fall last fall they returnedto work with no contract and unsure of what they should and shouldnt be doing during job action.

Without a strike and without anything out of the ordinary, itshould be an ordinary startup, he said. Everything should beas usual.

Green said the union will bebusy this fall ensuring the newlearning services department isdeploying resources where theyare most needed and participat-ing in discussions about the stra-tegic plan.

See ENROLMENT /5

Shelter overwhelmed Fellowship reverts to extreme weather. Arab fiction University literature class breaks down cultural barriers. High interest Players line up to join VIU Mariners mens soccer squad.

PAGE 3 PAGE 22 PAGE 30

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 www.nanaimobulletin.com VOL. 24, NO. 55

PAGE 29

Ranger earns MVP

SCHOOLS INAs thousands of Nanaimo students head

back to class today, labour peace between teachers and employers is expected during

the upcoming school year

CHRIS BUSH/THE NEWS BULLETIN

Richard Francoeur, a painter with Nanaimo school district, puts the finishing touches to a fresh coat of paint onthe front doors of Nanaimo District Secondary School Thursday. Faculty and maintenance workers were busymaking last minute preparations at schools across Nanaimo last week to get ready for the start of the schoolyear today (Sept. 4).

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www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 3

BY TOBY GORMANTHE NEWS BULLETIN

Organizers of the citys only full-time cold weather shelter say they were over-whelmed last year and as a result will be operating this winter as an extremeweather shelter only.

The First Unitarian Fel-lowship of Nanaimo at 595Townsite Rd. had operated an extreme weather shelterprior to last winter, but an increase in funding pro-vided an opportunity forthe fellowship to extendits service and stay open nightly from Nov. 15-March 15, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Last winter, the 24-bed shelter hosted 18 to 25 peo-ple nightly, a demand that Arthur Lionel, chairmanof the weather shelter taskforce for the fellowship,said taxed volunteers and the program to their limits,if not beyond.

There were too many people. When we were openevery night we were over-whelmed every night, saidLionel.

There are people who would like us to be openevery night no matter whatthe weather but we are not interested in that. We are interested in providing anopportunity for homeless people to get taken careof when the weather is extreme.

Last year, the program received $48,000 from theNanaimo Working Groupon Homelessness becauseof its status as a coldweather shelter.

An extreme weather shel-

ter, which opens when the temperature falls below freezing or heavy rain accompanies temperaturesof 2 C or below, is funded through B.C. Housing.

Gord Fuller, a communityactivist for social justiceand chairman of the 7-10Club, said he is concernedthat reverting back to an extreme weather shelterwill create an inconsistencyin the service and couldeven endanger lives.

In many ways it would have been better if the Uni-tarian Fellowship, when making the decision to goback to extreme weatheronly, had decided not to con-tinue providing the serviceand allow another organi-zation or group take on the running of the shelter, said Fuller in an address to city council Monday.

The Nanaimo Working Group on Homelessnessclosed a request for propos-als process on Aug. 31 forother organizations willing to take on a cold weather shelter.

A sub committee willmeet Sept. 20 to discussthose options and others toensure the citys homeless have adequate shelter dur-ing the winter months.

Bruce Anderson, thecitys manager for planning and design, said money isavailable for an organiza-tion that wishes to take ona cold weather shelter.

Coun. Diane Brennan said that until the commit-tee reports back to council,there is no need for council to intervene in the process.

Until the sub commit-tee comes and says werehaving difficulty then I am absolutely hesitant to stepin and interfere with this, she said.

reporter2@nanaimobulletin.com

Fellowship opts for extreme weather shelter

Mounties seek threat suspect

Mounties in Tofinohave turned to thepublic to help find Gilganesh Palm.

Palm, 39, also known as Gill or Gilly, is wantedunder 10 criminalcharges stemming from an incident in Tofino, May 24, when heallegedly made threats to cause bodily harm and operated a boat ina dangerous manner.

Palm is Caucasian, 58 tall with a heavy build, brown hair, browneyes and possibly wearing a beard.

Police believe Palm left the Tofino areaand could be living on his boat in Nanaimo, Parksville or Port Alberni.

Anyone with any information about Palm is asked to call Tofino RCMP at 1-250-725-3242, Nanaimo RCMPat 250-754-2345 or contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477or online at www.nanaimocrimestoppers.com.

city sceneInbrief

Police search for next of kin

Nanaimo Mounties are asking for the publicshelp to find the next of kin of a man whoseashes were found near Nanaimo River Road.

Donald Gordon Simpsons ashes were found in a black metal box near the power lines May 20, but so far all attempts by police to locate Simpsonsrelatives have failed.

According to a name plaque on the box Simpson was born in 1954 and died in 2004.

Anyone who has any information aboutSimpsons relatives isasked to call Const.Burke Huschi at 250-754-2345.

IGROUP WASoverwhelmed by daily demand.

Nearly a quarter of Vancouver Island property owners face a new governmentregulatory requirement for a deprecia-tion report.

Depreciation reports provide a planand budget for strata properties to dealwith major repairs or replacement of thesystems the owners share.

A strata corporation must complete the report before the end of 2013, or have

owners vote to opt out.To help owners understand and imple-

ment depreciation reports, Vancouver Island Strata Owners Association assem-bled a panel of experts who will speak ata seminar on Sunday (Sept. 9), 1 p.m., at Beban Park social centre. Attendees must pre-register by Thursday (Sept. 6) by e-mailing seminars@visoa.bc.ca or call 1-877-338-4762.

CHRIS BUSH/THE NEWS BULLETIN

The phrase that paysNathan Stephan, student ambassador, front, sorts through letters as students guess at the phrase they will spell out. The right answer got them all free tickets for hamburgers during Vancouver Island Universitys Rock the VIU event Thursday. More than 700 new students attended the event, hosted to orient incoming students to the campus.

Meeting highlights new strata rules

Nanaimo RCMP have a number of unsolvedfiles which they hope the public can help solve.

Anyone with any information about thefollowing crimes is asked to call NanaimoRCMP at 250-754-2345or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.nanaimocrimestoppers.com.

2012-23682 Telus Communications

on Shenton Road,Nanaimo, reported the theft of one of their trailers which occurredin the last month. The trailer is highly specialized and used for hauling telephone poles.

2012-23068 In the early morning

hours of Aug. 7, three light standards at anindustrial site at 2400Labieux Rd. weredamaged. The poleswere purposely hit by a vehicle and completely bent over, destroying them.

2012-23047 On the evening of Aug.

20, 244 metres of wirewas stolen from three power poles across fromthe Country Club Centreon the Island Highway. Theft of wire from publicutilities costs the city a significant amount of money every year.Any suspicious activity around the base of any power pole needs to

be reported to policeimmediately.

2012-23232A vehicle parked at

Longwood Station was broken into and a set of valuable golf clubs were stolen. It occurred during the lunch hour on Aug. 23. They areleft-handed Wilson clubsand a Taylor driver in a black bag.

2012-23222, 23222, 23227

Overnight on Aug. 23, multiple vehicles werebroken into on streetsbetween Princess Royal Avenue (behind Terminal Park Mall) and Stewart Avenue. In most casesside windows were smashed and itemsof value in view were taken. In one case aconvertible roof was cut open to access an item inside.

2012-23255 Overnight on Friday

Aug. 24, a blue, silver and black Rossignolmountain bike was stolen from a residencein the 3000 block of Rock City Road.

2012-23357 Vandals were at work

in the 3000 block of Kite Way overnight onAug. 24. Culprits cutwires on a gate toget into a residents yard and damaged the sprinkler system by cutting through its hoses.

2012-23743A lock was cut off a

trailer owned by Habitat for Humanity at Hecate and Prideaux streetsAug. 28. A 3,500-wattHonda generator wasstolen.

Crime Stoppers will

pay up to $2,000 for information leadingto the arrest andconviction of any person responsible for thesecrimes.

4 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, September 4, 2012 NEWS www.nanaimobulletin.com

Provincial

Weather

LEONARD KROG

MLA

NanaimoNanaimo:250-714-0630leonard.krog.mla@leg.bc.ca

JOHN RUTTAN, Mayor

City of NanaimoCity Hall office: 250-755-4400jjohn.ruttan@nanaimo.ca

RON CANTELON

MLA

Parksville-QualicumNanaimo:250-951-6018ron.cantelon.mla@leg.bc.ca

DOUG ROUTLEY

MLA

Nanaimo-N. CowichanNanaimo:250-245-9375douglas.routley.mla@leg.bc.ca

Federal

Getting it straight

Local

JEAN CROWDERMP

Nanaimo-CowichanConstituency:1-866-609-9998e-mail: jean@ jjeancrowder.ca

JAMES LUNNEYMP

Nanaimo-AlberniConstituency:250-390-7550e-mail: nanaimo@jjameslunneymp.ca

Who we are:

ALMANAC

Today:Sunny

High 24 C Low 8 C

Sunny

High 25 CLow 10 C

Tomorrow: Thursday:

If you have a concern about the accuracy, fairness or thoroughness of an item in the News Bulletin, please call managing editor Mitch Wright at 250-734-4621, or the B.C. Press Council at1-888-687-2213.

General:Phone 250-753-3707; Fax 250-753-0788

Publisher: Maurice Donn publisher@nanaimobulletin.comp

Editor:Melissa Fryer editor@nanaimobulletin.comy

g gAdvertising manager: Sean McCue salesmgr@nanaimobulletin.comg

gProduction manager: Duck Paterson production@nanaimobulletin.com

gCirculation manager: Jessica Kalser circulation@nanaimobulletin.com

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How to reach us:

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The Nanaimo News Bulletin is published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by Black Press.The News Bulletin, located at 777 Poplar St., isdistributed to more than 33,000 households inCedar, Chase River, Gabriola, Nanaimo, Lantzvilleand Nanoose. The News Bulletin is 100 per cent B.C. owned and operated.

JOE STANHOPE, ChairmanRegional District of Nanaimo

RDN office: 250-390-4111corpsrv@rdn.bc.ca

JAMIE BRENNAN, ChairmanNanaimo-Ladysmith School District

School board office: 250-754-5521jjbrennan@sd68.bc.ca

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www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 5

The Harbour City RiverStewards, Nanaimo Recy-cling Exchange. South EndCommunity Association and Vancouver Island Univer-sity teamed up on Aug. 18 toremove 210 kilograms of gar-bage from the Chase River.

According to Dan Fox,organizer, some of the trash removed from the streamincluded a chesterfield, nineshopping carts, four bicycles, three scooters and a largepile of metal.

One of the participants

removed bolt cutterswrapped in sweatpants, earn-ing them a $25 gift certifi-cate from Page Point Bistroin Ladysmith for the mostunique item removed fromChase River.

Nanaimo Regional Landfill waived the tipping fees, and Quality Foods provided the river stewards with a giftcertificate for the return ofthe shopping carts.

The Chase River is home to resident rainbow and coastalcutthroat trout and also pro-vides habitat for spawning chum and coho salmon.

In 2011, approximately 400 coho and 3,000 chumreturned to the Chase Riverto spawn, providing one

of the strongest returns in recent history.

As an urban stream, the Chase River needs our helpto keep it clean so that fishpopulations can continue to thrive there, said Fox. Itis efforts such as these byconcerned citizens and stew-ards that continue to make Nanaimo a beautiful place tolive.

The Harbour City RiverStewards is a group of people dedicated to the restoration and conservation of salmon habitat and aquatic ecosys-tems in Nanaimo, including Millstone River, Chase River, Beck Creek and Departure Creek.

editor@nanaimobulletin.com

Trash pulled from Chase RiverTT

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Community groups teamed up to help clean up the Chase River. Volunteers pulled more than 210 kilogramsof garbage from the river.

Enrolment down this year From /1

Were very interested in see-ing what that vision is, he said. We havent been a huge partici-pant up to this point because of the strike.

Teachers return to the bargain-ing table in the spring, but Greenisnt sure if the next round willbe as disruptive as the last.

Donna Reimer, school districtspokeswoman, said the districtpredicts 13,095 students willreturn to elementary and sec-ondary schools in September down 46 students from last year.

Final numbers will not beknown until the end of Septem-

ber, as enrolment fluctuates in the first weeks of school par-ents let schools know they havemoved away and new studentsregister.

Schools opened for new reg-istrations Aug. 27 and parentsshould phone ahead to see ifthey need to make an appoint-ment to register their child orchildren.

Today (Sept. 4) is the first dayof school, but for most schools,students only attend for about anhour.

Please go to www.sd68.bc.ca formore details.

reporter@nanaimobulletin.com

IMORE THAN210 kilograms of garbage hauled out.

6 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, September 4, 2012 www.nanaimobulletin.com

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www.nanaimobulletin.com NEWS Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 7

BY RACHEL STERNTHE NEWS BULLETIN

Apaper cut-out hearttacked to Colleen Shoq-ists fridge door is a constant reminder ofher experiences doing outreachin migrant worker camps thissummer.

Its very heart wrenching, said Shoquist about the condi-tion of the camps.

Shoquist and other membersof the Woodgrove Christian Community Church, based outof the Heritage Church building in Lantzville, visited the campsfrom July 30 to Aug. 4, to lead a Vacation Bible School, whichincludes arts and crafts, singing and games, and they bring toys,clothes and other items for the children.

Five Woodgrove memberswere joined by five members ofa Seattle-based church on the project.

They visited two migrant camps in the Mount Vernon area of Washington, which dif-ferent church individuals have been visiting since about 2005.

Its the second year Shoquist has made the journey. A deci-sion she made because of her motivation to help and give thechildren the message that Godloves them.

At the Washington migrantcamps the adults work in thefields picking produce during the days. They often lock their doors to keep belongings safe and children end up with no indoor space to stay in, said Steve Wilkinson, pastor of Woodgrove church. The olderteens are often in charge of thecare of younger children.

That is so sad to see young children looking after young

children, said Shoquist.The camps the Woodgrove

members visit consist of work-ers primarily from MexicosOaxaca region. The adults oftenonly speak their native languageof Mixteca, but the children areusually multilingual and speakMixteca, Spanish and English,

said Wilkinson.He said migrants often follow

the cycle of crop growing and continually move from Arizonato California to Washington. During the school year somechildren are able to attend classes.

Wilkinson said sometimespeople question why the church works in the Washington campsand not with B.C. camps. He said the church has an estab-lished relationship of trust with the people in the Washington camps because they have doneoutreach work in them sinceabout 2005.

If the opportunity arose the group would consider doing work in B.C. camps. The migrant workers well-being is also an issue Canadians should consider, he added, because of the amount of fruit and vegeta-bles imported from the U.S. that

Canadians consume.The fruits and vegetables

imported from the states, itsbeing picked by these people. Its being built on the backs of these people, he said.

Suzanne Wilkinson, who also went with the church group,said she tries to prepare herselfmentally for the poverty sheencounters in the camps each time but its never successful.

It affects me every single time you dont grow accustomed toit, she said. They live in really,really dreary little rooms.

Some of the camps they visit, Suzanne describes as the rough camps, have a reputation for crime and sometimes people openly carry knives in the hous-ing area.

The other camp just breaksmy heart. I cannot fathom how people live in such conditions,said Suzanne.

There is one family the Wilkin-sons have established a close relationship with over theiryears.

Marcelina, one of the teens, is going to be the first personin her family to graduate high school and wants to attend col-lege. The family is currently try-ing to figure out how to apply for Marcelinas citizenship underthe Dream Act.

The church does outreach projects in the United States and Mexico and anyone can join themembers during their work. People interested in participat-ing in the projects can contact Woodgrove Church at 250-390-3679.

For more information andto watch a video of the churchmembers work in the migrant camps please go to www.wood-grovechurch.ca.

reporter3@nanaimbulletin.com

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Mara Bossio reads the Spanish bible to children at one of the migrant worker camps Woodgrove Christian Community Church members visited thissummer. The church members ran a Vacation Bible School, which included activities such as arts and crafts, signing and story telling.

Missionaries fromNanaimo church head to camps in

Washington to spreadmessage of caring

That is so sad to see young childrenlooking after young children.

A mission to help migrant workers

Maurice Donn PublisherMelissa Fryer Managing EditorChris Hamlyn Assistant EditorSean McCue Advertising ManagerDuck Paterson Production Manager

The Nanaimo News Bulletin is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you maycontact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

On occasion government spin slips intoa deceptive state and that is where B.C.smuch-lauded carbon neutral statusresides today.

In the annual report of thegovernment-controlled Pacific CarbonTrust is the claim: The most notableaccomplishment of the last fiscal year ...was the achievement of carbon neutrality for the provincial government.

In fact, carbon status is a tax-shifting sleight of hand dispensing corporatewelfare to less-than-needy businesses.

In 2007, the government called on itsagencies to reduce carbon emissions tozero, but that would be an accounting exercise because you cant operate hospitals and schools without leavinga carbon footprint. So, the government created the Crown corporation to turn the magic of mathematics into a greener B.C.

The trusts job is to find the money to buy carbon credits and reinvest the cashon greenhouse gas reduction projects.

According to the Canadian Tax Federation, only 12 private companiesor individuals bought carbon creditslast year for $54,050. The rest of thetrusts $14-million budget was funded exclusively by taxpayers.

On Vancouver Island, those tax dollars included $870,000 from the Vancouver Island Health Authority. Thats tax dollarsthat should have been earmarked for much-needed upgrades to hospitals.

Who got the cash last year? Canfor,Interfor and Lafarge for switching fuels; Timberwest for improved forestmanagement; and, Encana for state-of-the-art drilling.

These corporate bottomline initiatives would have been undertaken regardless of PCT handouts. The vast majority of projects were underway before the trustdecided they were worthy of taxpayer support.

This is just corporate welfare under theguise of green washing B.C. and it isntright.

EDITORIAL

TTaxpayers fundcarbon trust

y The Nanaimo News Bulletin is published everyTuesday, Thursday and Saturday by Black Press Ltd.,777 Poplar Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9S 2H7. Phone

250-753-3707, fax 250-753-0788, classifieds250-310-3535. The News Bulletin is distributed to

33,372 households from Cedar to Nanoose.

2012CCNA

C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2012

Last November, I was one of the27 per cent of eligible Nanaimo residents to cast a ballot during the municipal elections.

The polling station was at the neighbourhood elementary schoola few blocks away. My husbandand I combined the activity with adog walk, there was no lineup andwe were in and out in minutes.

Ive always felt that voting is both a privi-lege and a duty. I votedfor the first time when Iwas 18 and was excited about the opportunity to finally be able to par-ticipate in the demo-cratic process.

Judging by the turn-out for recent elections,a good portion of thepopulation does not feel the same way.

Last fall, Chief Electoral Officer Keith Archertabled a report recommending that the office be given the flex-ibility to trial new voting tech-nologies.

And now the province has askedthe chief electoral officer appoint an independent panel to examine the potential for using Internetvoting in B.C.

This panel is charged withreviewing best practices forInternet voting from other juris-dictions and identifying possibletechnological or logistical barri-ers. The press release talks about modernizing B.C.s electoral pro-cess and increasing voter turnout.

I think there are too many

issues with online voting.When you show up at a polling

station, someone is there to verify you are who you say you are andthat you are only voting once.

With online voting, what wouldbe required a pin number and a password? Who is making sureone household member is not vot-ing on behalf of his or her entire

family?On top of that, surely

there must be secu-rity issues. What if the computer program is hacked and vot-ing results changed?Online voting meansno paper record toverify the results.

I know the idea is to boost participation by making voting easy, but the process is alreadyfairly easy you walk/

drive/take the bus to the nearest polling station, show your ID and go on your merry way.

Online voting might make the process more convenient for many,but I wonder if the people using this method instead of taking the extra 10 or 20 minutes to vote in person may also be the kind of people not bothering to take thetime to read up on candidates andmake an informed decision.

If you cant spare 10 minutes to go vote, then you probably arent going to take the time to look at candidates websites or e-mail them questions, etc.

I think the solution is getting people interested at a younger

age, something else mentioned inthe chief electoral officers report.

The report states that the low-est voter registration rates are for young people aged 18-24 years old.

Archers suggestion is to followAustralias example and allow provisional registration beforeyouth turn 18 keeping the legalvoting age at 18, but allowing ayouth to register to vote at age 16 or 17.

Provisional registration would become active registration on their 18th birthday.

Archer notes that many teachershave expressed support for this concept as it would allow mean-ingful action by their students inthe context of civics education.

My vote would be for simply lowering the legal voting age.

I spoke with Abbotsford West MLA Mike de Jong a couple years ago about this issue when hehoped to become the next premier.

His suggestion was to lower the voting age in B.C. from 18 to 16,which he argued would afford more opportunities to teach about the importance of voting.

By age 16, youth are old enough to research candidates and form their own opinions.

With the help of some lessons from teachers on the importanceof voting, it could instill in youth a lifelong appreciation for this civic duty, thus influencing com-ing generations of adults.

And if teens start voting, theymight guilt trip their parents into doing the same.

reporter@nanaimobulletin.com

Online voting wont solve problems

8 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, September 4, 2012 OPINION www.nanaimobulletin.com

REPORTERSVIEWPOINT

Jenn McGarrigleReporterepo te

To the Editor,Much has been writ-

ten recently of theneed for Nanaimo to have a major focus as a tourism draw.

There could be thaticonic place and the Friends of Morden Mine have been work-ing very hard to con-vince the rest of usthat it is doable.

I am writing of the headframe and tipple of the old MordenMine.

The Friends havedone much of the preliminary work that could lead to this structure being restored, with an interpretation centre/museum.

This would be theonly restoration ofwhat was once a

major industry on Vancouver Island. It would be of greatinterest to locals and visitors alike, andcould be useful toschool classes.

The recent Friends newsletter reports ona meeting with Terry Lake, the minister ofthe environment, whowas urged to under-take repairs.

Perhaps the minis-ter needs to hear from more folks who would like to see this restora-tion become a reality.

For their part, the Friends would under-

take to fundraise for an interpretation centre. The websiteis www.mordenmine.com.

B. HourstonNanaimo

To the Editor,Re: Walkway bylaw needs

enforcing, Letters, Aug. 28.As a daily walker on our

beautiful downtown water-front, I read with interest John Scorgies letter to the editor that proper signage be displayed and fines forcycling be issued.

Dont hold your breath Mr. Scorgies.

As one who has beenwhacked in the knee by a goon on a bike and who has witnessed an elderly lady toppled over, I have brought this to the attention of theparks department, port authority and RCMP onnumerous occasions to noavail.

Due to lack of proper sig-nage, some tourists I have

talked to were not evenaware theres no cycling.

Slap on a few fines?Probably not.

Todays city council seems to thrive on the old adage ofdont rock the boat.

Doug SteelNanaimo

Falcons decisioneasy to understand

To the Editor, Anyone with young chil-

dren can identify with KevinFalcons decision to leavepolitics to focus more time on his family, especiallywith another child expected early next year just prior tothe provincial election.

Politics is a demand-ing occupation, especially when you are the Ministerof Finance and Deputy Premier of B.C.

As Finance Minister,

Falcon can be particularlyproud of the fact that B.C.has been able to maintain its Triple AAA credit rat-ing at a time when so manyother provinces, states andcountries have seen theircredit ratings downgraded.

This is no small accom-plishment and its a testa-ment to good governmentB.C. has enjoyed over the past 12 years.

It was also admirable of Falcon to acknowledgethe hard work, dedication and service of all who are involved in the public life of this province, from all political parties in the B.C. legislature, to especially the premier.

Christopher LawCoquitlam

www.nanaimobulletin.com LETTERS Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 9

Morden an attraction-in-waiting

NEWS BULLETIN FILE

The Friends of Morden Mines vision for the preservation and development of an interpretive centre at Morden Colliery Provincial Historic Park could be the tourist attraction Nanaimo needs, says letter writer.

Fines wont stop Harbourfront walkway offendersLETTERS POLICY: Lettersshould be no longer than 250 words and will beedited. Preference is given to letters expressing anopinion on issues of localrelevance. Include your address and phone number and a first name or twoinitials, and a surname.Unsigned letters will not be published. MAIL: Letters, Nanaimo News Bulletin, 777 Poplar St., Nanaimo,B.C. V9S 2H7 FAX: 250-753-0788 E-MAIL: editor@nanaimobulletin.com

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Camryn McLeod isgearing up for backto school like every other nine-year-old.

But, aside from typi-cal school supplies,the Nanaimo young-ster is starting Grade5 with something new she got this summer confidence.

For the last couple of years, McLeod has

been adjusting to life with Stargardt dis-ease; an eye condi-tion that causes blind spots in her centralvision.

As her vision has continued to worsen, she became increas-ingly shy and wary to try new things.

T h at ch a n g e dthis summer when

McLeod attended her first CNIB camp atZajac Ranch for Chil-dren in the LowerMainland.

Athough she had taken a ferry before, McLeod was a bit ner-vous to go to camp byherself.

Ive been on trips before, but Ive always been with my family,

she said. The camp provides

an opportunity forchildren who areblind or partially-sighted to try outdooractivities, learn newskills, and meet otherkids with vision lossin a safe and acces-sible environment.

McLeod took fulladvantage of the

array of outdoor activities and triedeverything from kay-aking and archery to horseback riding.

I was kind of scaredto ride the horse at first, she said. Ive rode a horse before, but it was a littleone and this one was really big ... after I did it though, I felt sogood.

McLeods mom, Kim, said it was opportunities like this at camp that have given her daughter a much-needed confi-dence boost.

She was able to experience so much atcamp because of thesafety and security ofthe supports that shehad, she said.

These camp expe-riences have armedMcLeod with the can-do attitude that shellneed for Grade 5.

Despite having tohold print centimetresfrom her face in orderto read it, McLeod isnow certain that shecan do anything anyother kid can.

For more informa-tion, please go towww.cnib.ca.

10 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, September 4, 2012 COMMUNITY www.nanaimobulletin.com

Student returns to school with confidence

MCLEOD

Walkers take up cause to help homeless pets

Pet owners dont want to miss out on achance to make a life-saving difference for animals in the com-munity.

Online pre-registra-tion closes at the endof day Thursday (Sept.6) for the Scotiabank and B.C. SPCA Paws for a Cause.

The walks take place in 34 communities across the province onSunday (Sept. 9) with a goal to raise $1 millionfor animals in need.

The Nanaimo Pawsfor a Cause is at MaffeoSutton Park with reg-istration at 10:30 a.m., and the walk at 11:45 a.m. Cost is $25.

The Scotiabank and

B.C. SPCA Paws for aCause walk is a funway to get involvedand make a hugeimpact in the livesof animals in need,said Farrah Rooney,manager of fundrais-ing events at the B.C.SPCA. Our walksinclude food, fabulousprizes and lots of funactivities for our twoand four-legged par-ticipants.

The best part isthat the funds raisedhelp save the lives ofthousands of abused,injured, neglectedand homeless animalsin B.C.

For more informa-tion, please go to www.pca.bc.ca/walk.

Neck Point Park goes to the dogs

Neck Point Park is the site of a party and petparade that has gone to the dogs.

The eighth annual Cavalier King Charlesspaniel dog walk takes place Saturday, (Sept. 8)at Finn Beach in Neck Point Park.

Registration and social activities begin at 11:30a.m. with the traditional Parade of Cavaliersthrough the park starting at 1 p.m.

Its a free event open to all Cavalier spaniels,their humans, and spectators.

After assembling and introductions at Finn Beach, adjacent to the main parking lot, all dogsare invited to participate in a walking tour ofthe park and finish off with group and individualphoto opportunities.

After the walk everyone is invited to enjoy coffee at Serious Coffee, 4750 Hammond Bay Rd.,next to Pipers Pub.

Numbers for the walk have continued to grow over the last seven years with up to 60 dogsparticipating.

Last year, Cavalier spaniels and ownerscame from Campbell River, Courtenay, PortAlber ni, Parksville, Nanaimo, Duncan,Ladysmith, Victoria, North Vancouver and NewWestminster.

For more information, please call Diana at 250-758-8518.

www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 11

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BistoFavourite Gravy Granules170gr

HeinzPudding285-300gr

Taylors of Harrogate

Yorkshire Tea160s Bonus

FoxsGlacier Mints1s

Old JamaicaGinger Beerwith Fiery Jamaican Root Ginger, 330ml

PaxoSage & Stuffing Mix170gr

AuntysSteamed Pudding200gr

McVitiesPenguin Biscuits9s

HartleysMa Made850gr

KraftVegemiteYeast Extract, 220gr

Ready Brek or ScottsPorrage OatsOrginal, 250-500gr

TunnocksCaramel Wafer BiscuitsReal Milk Chocolate, 8s

HaywardsRed Cabbage330gr

BarrIrn Bru330ml

ColemansEnglish Mustard100gr

McVitiesDigestives Milk Chocolateor Rich Tea Cookies400gr or 2x300gr

CadburyDairy MilkButtons1s

HeinzPiccalilli Pickle275gr

Crosse & BlackwellButter Beans300gr

HaywardsOnions454gr

Pearce DuffsBlancmangeStrawberrry/Raspberry/ Chocolate/Vanilla,146gr

Cherry Coke330ml

TunnocksCoconut Covered Marshmallows4s2 $5for

BranstonBaked BeansIn Tomato Sauce410gr

2 $3for

2 $5for 4 $5for

299 499

399

99 2 $3for

3992 $5for

99199Crosse & BlackwellBranston Original Pickle520gr

399

6994 Pack

99

399

2 $3for2 $5for

HeinzBaked Beanz415gr

199Each

HeritageBroad Beans300gr

3 $5

399EachHeinzClassic Cream of Tomato Soup400gr

3 $5

399Each 299Each 99

Each

2 $5

2 $5

99Each

CadburyDairy Milk200-230gr 399Each

Crawfords

Custard Creams or Garibaldi Biscuits 100-150gr

3 $52 $4 2 $5 2 $5

3 $5

7

for

Each

Eachfor

Each

for

for

for for

EachEachforfor

for

Each

DAYS!of Britain

Monday September 3

rd

to Sunday September 9

th

99299

89

EachEach Each

Each

BassettsSherbet Lemons, Jelly Babies or Mint Favourites200-215gr

2 $4for4 $2for

CadburyCurly Wurly

FrysChocolate Cream, Orange or Peppermint50gr

4 $5for

DaddiesFavourite Brown Sauce400gr

299Each

Its our famous BRITISH SALE direct from the UK!

Some quantities are limited. Shop early for best selection. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only. Sorry No Rainchecks!

Prices in effect September 3-9, 2012. Selection Varies By Quality Foods Stores! Email Address: customerservice@qualityfoods.com www.qualityfoods.com

5555Photos for Presentation Purposes Only. Sorry No Rainchecks!Photos for Presentation Purposes Only. Sorry No Rainchecks!Photos for Presentation Purposes Only. Sorry No Rainchecks!Photos for Presentation Purposes Only. Sorry No Rainchecks!While Supplie

s Last!

ThorntonsThorntonsThorntonsSpecial Special Special Special Special Toffee Toffee Toffee

McVitiesMcVitiesPenguin Penguin Penguin Penguin BiscuitsBiscuitsBiscuits

Its our famousIts our famous BRITISH SALEBRITISH SALE BRITISH SALE BRITISH SALE direct from the UK!direct from the UK!Quality Foodsouu i 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www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Nanaimo News Bulletin 2112 Nanaimo News Bulletin Tuesday, September 4, 2012 www.nanaimobulletin.com

WOW

Family Size

min 1kg

First of the

Season

Sunrise Farms Fresh Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

Bakery FreshAlpine Bread

GrimmsMaple Ham

Quality FoodsButter454gr

NeilsonMilkshake325ml

BC GrownRoyal Gala Apples2.18 per kg

2 $4for

5 $5for3 $10for

99per 100gr

$10$10per package

9999Per lbFor Store Locations & Hours, Please Visit www.qualityfoods.com

Prices in effect September 3 - 9, 2012

www.qualityfoods.com

Wed. Sept. 5th

Earn Rewards 3X Faster!! "*3.2"'..+

TUESDAY ONLY

1982 Pricing on these products this Tuesday

Watch for New Items each Tuesday in September!

Were going back

Each Tuesday in September were featuring

products at 1982 PRICING.

www.nanaimobulletin.com Tuesday, Se