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This is definitely the season of ducks around the Vancouver Island neighborhood. Twenty-six species regularly winter here, and they pro-vide a lot of viewing enjoyment for nature lovers, birders, and photog-raphers. In fact, the majority of my winter photos are probably of ducks.

One of my favourite targets is the handsome Hooded Merganser. It is the smallest of our three merganser species.

The Red-breasted and Common Mergansers are among the largest ducks and compar-able in size to the Mallard at about 60 centimetres in length. The smaller Hooded Merganser averages about forty-five centi-metres.

Both the male and female Hooded Mergansers are endowed with elegant crests. The stylish reddish-brown hairdo of the female always reminds me of the television celebrity, Marge Simpson. Meanwhile, the attractive male in breeding plumage is striking.

Its snowball white crest outlined in black is a sight to behold. It can be flattened or stretched to give many different looks. It is round when it is relaxed, and when my son was a preschooler he called it a golf ball head.

The slim, serrated bill is the dis-tinctive feature of all mergansers. As it is in most cases, form dictates function, and the serrated bill is per-fectly suited for grabbing small cray-fish, crabs, aquatic insects, and fish.

The Hooded Merganser is one of our least abundant species. It is usu-ally found in pairs or small groups in protected water fresh water sites close to shore.

However, I have seen them in the

salt water at Comox Marina, but they are more common in fresh water like the river at Courtenay Airpark. My theory on its lack of abundance is the shortage of breeding sites close to sizeable ponds or lakes. The Hooded Merganser is a cavity nester and util-izes abandoned woodpecker holes in rotting trees or snags.

Suitable snags are hard to come by under normal condi-tions and are utilized as nest trees by a variety of birds like woodpeckers, swallows, chickadees, owls, and ducks. Unfortunately, most humans view snags as danger or nuis-ance trees and routinely remove them when logging or land clearing.

That means the mergansers often have to nest a fair dis-tance from the safety of water. When the ducklings leave the

nest they face a death defying trek to the nearest pond which could be several kilometers. This is when they are the most vulnerable, and many fall prey to the gauntlet of natural predators as well as marauding feral and domestic cats.

The good news is that like Wood Ducks, the Hooded Merganser will readily use nest boxes, and in some areas nest boxes have helped to sta-bilize the abundance of both ducks.

If you are interested in helping out these ducks, nest box patterns and instructions are readily avail-able online at sites like http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/wildlife/ndblinds/woodduck.htm.

(Editor’s note: Mike Yip is the author of Vancouver Island Birds. His books are available at Graham’s Jewellers, Blue Heron Books, CR Museum, Save On Foods, Coho Books, and Book Bonanza.)

Island BirdsMike Yip

Ducks in the ‘Hood’

Photos by Mike YipThe striking male Hooded Merganser above and the female below.

2 NORTH ISLANDER FISHING Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2012

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You would’ve been something of a recluse late last year to not be aware of the colossal disaster in the United States regarding the implementa-tion of the health care program generally known as Obamacare. Even in Canada the story featured prominently in the media for what seemed like weeks and swiftly acquired the unenviable status as a benchmark for poor government planning to which other newly introduced programs can be compared.

Now you may be forgiven for wondering just what this introduction is doing in a column ostensibly focused on the recreational fishery on Canada’s west coast. However it seems to me that the rolling out of Obamacare is a cautionary tale that our federal government should take heed of because, on an admittedly more minor scale, it seems all too likely it is about to commit the same error of poor planning and imple-mentation with a program that is directly part of the recreational fishery here. I’ve mentioned this once or twice before in previous columns over the past year but there’s a big change coming very soon to an important aspect of the tidal waters recreational fishery — how an angler purchases his or her license.

Starting with the new license year, gone will be the familiar ritual of stopping by one’s favour-ite tackle store and pulling out last year’s worn license for the friendly clerk to copy from while engaging in the important chit-chat central to tackle stores everywhere, finding out the latest hot fishing news. An option for the past couple of years, as of this coming April 1 you will have no other choice but to purchase a license on-line and, looking at how this big change is taking place, anglers would be well advised to make the pur-chase from home if at all possible.

This has nothing to do with a change of per-spective by tackle stores or other customary out-lets — of course they want you the angler to stop by as often as possible — but rather the way the federal government has decided to implement the change. As part of a broader directive affecting far more than recreational license sales in the Pacific region, the Harper government as part of its “do more with less” philosophy has decided to end all over-the-counter financial transactions with the public.

Never mind that a significant percentage of the recreational fishing public chooses to do so on a spur of the moment decision far from home, or in the case of visitors to Canada, are doing so out of their home country. In these many instances, although having access to a computer on the go is increasingly common these days having a printer linked to it is much less so.

There has been what I would describe as minimal effort by the federal government to pro-mote awareness of this change within the Pacific region, although a number of people, residents all, have told me that had they not read about it in this space they likely would still be in the dark. However of real concern is the fact that the federal government has made no plans to let visitors from afar, Canadian or otherwise, know that they can no longer purchase licenses in the same way they have for the past 30 years.

I don’t work in a tackle store but I’m familiar with the usual scene early to mid summer, with visitors crowding in to stock up on the latest fish-ing reports and hot gear for the destination they’re heading to and to purchase a license. Imagine the scene when suddenly they find out they can’t buy it over the counter and instead have to do so on-line, especially if there is umpteen equally hurried people in a line-up ahead, all waiting to use what in all likelihood will be a single computer/wi-fi connection, assuming there’s one at all.

Here’s why I don’t think I’m suffering from an overly vivid imagination — having decided to get rid of over-the-counter sales of paper licences,

the present federal government has made it clear to the vendors that they are now responsible to provide the computer, printer, ink cartridges, paper and on-line linkage if they want to keep selling licenses. And, as a final drop kick to the sensitive regions from a supposedly business friendly govern-ment, it will no longer be reimbursing vendors the customary $1 fee for each license sale.

It should come as no surprise to learn that some outlets have simply decided that they aren’t going to con-tinue selling licenses, unable to justify equipment costs for this new regime,

especially as they aren’t going to get even the smallest of compensation for assisting the public in this compulsory exercise. This will in turn put an additional burden on those outlets that will continue to sell licenses, adding to any possible delays there.

One of the big concerns about any electronic outlet is “system crash” when there’s too many potential users all attempting to do so at the same time. This is not an unfounded fear with numer-ous examples, including Obamacare, available to illustrate the point. The economic loss through the recreational fishery infrastructure of such an occurrence in the middle of a long weekend, for example, will far outweigh any probable first year savings to government.

Those in the business of selling licenses have pleaded to be able to have a paper back-up option should the electronic system go sideways, pleas that have fallen on deaf ears in Ottawa.

I think it fair to say that regional DFO staff have their misgivings at the speed of implementa-tion of electronic licensing for the recreational fishery here and have made the case for a more phased approach, their arguments also unheeded by those who will be insulated by distance from the heat of public anger if the electronic licensing system of their construction fails.

I hope I’m wrong and that all goes well with this program implementation. I don’t take any great pleasure out of writing “I told you so” pieces, there’s more interesting things to write about.

However for those away from home when needing to purchase a license the likelihood of a challenging summer ahead is fairly high, some-thing that the federal government could avoid with a little more forethought and flexibility in combin-ation with less zeal to put this change in place by April 1, 2014 come what may. Time will tell …

In the meantime, get ready to purchase your next tidal waters license on-line and preferably at home.

Ardent AnglerJeremy Maynard

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The actuarial sciences of the insurance industry have identified an implacable real-ity and placed a tax on carbon emissions. For anyone who wants insurance, payment is unavoidable. Protesting or complaining won’t change an insurance industry that functions with the cold logic of calculated risk — if risk increases, premiums increase. And this explains their carbon tax. The industry doesn’t need measured rises in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide or higher global average tem-peratures to understand what is happening to weather. All it needs is the cost of claims.

In the relative microcosm of Vancouver Island, for example, claims related to fire and lightning caused by weather jumped from lev-els of about $1.2 million per year in 2010 and 2011 to $6.5 million in 2012. Corresponding claims for wind damage rose from about $250,000 per year to $2.9 million. Total claims for 2012 were $15 million, equal to the sum of the previous two years — with almost all the increases related to weather. Consequently, the annual premiums for the usual package of house insurance commonly rose by a hundred dollars or more.

Across Canada, the situation is similar. “There are more and more storms happen-ing,” said Pete Karageorgos of the Insurance Bureau of Canada, “and we’re seeing extreme weather events that happened once every 40 years... that can now be expected to hap-

pen once every six years” (The Vancouver Sun, Jan. 9/14). Consequently, “the amount of claims that have been presented has been averaging about a billion dollars (more) a year over the last three years or so” (Ibid.). Extreme weather events that cost Canada less than $200 million in 2006, reached $1.2 billion in 2012. Domestic fires, which were once the principal cause of insurance payouts, have been replaced by flooding, the result of engineered drainage systems being overcome by torrential rainfall. Wind dam-age from powerful storms has move up to the second highest cause of claims.

“It’s just been five horrendous years in a row,” confessed Glenn McGillivray, managing director of the Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction. Just two events in the last year — June’s flooding in Alberta and July’s torrential rain-fall in Toronto — brought the insured property damage to $3 billion. The costs to insurance companies of the devastating ice storm that hit Toronto and parts of Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces during the last days of 2013, have yet to be calculated — the

uninsured costs may never be known. One of the largest insurers of property in Canada, Intact Financial Corporation, raised premiums by 15 to 20 percent as a result of heavy losses from climate-related claims. Some home

owners are simply denied cover-age if they live in areas newly identified as prone to flooding.

In the United States in 2012, the arrival of Hurricane Sandy caused $65 billion in destruction to the US Atlantic coast — hap-pily for the insurance compan-ies, less than half was insured. The storm, however, has forced some property owners in New York and New Jersey to confront the options of moving away from shorelines, elevating their homes, or paying flood insur-

ance premiums of as much as $31,000 a year (Associated Press, January 29/13). The same year’s drought in the US Midwest did $20 bil-lion in crop damage, of which $17 billion was insured.

Outside Canada and the United States, the indications of extreme weather are repeated — except the numbers are correspondingly lar-ger. Munich Re, one of the world’s largest re-

insurance companies, has been using the best meteorologists, hydrologists, geologists and geophysicists available to understand and pre-dict the increasing number of extreme weather events it has been noting since the 1970s, well before climate change became a term of com-mon usage. Their insurance rates are rising as their actuarial studies reveal a clear indication of increasing risk from extreme weather.

Material damage, however, is just the sur-face of the problem for the insurance industry. Because it will insure everything from homes and crops to product delivery and sporting events, anything that creates uncertainty adds to risk and affects insurance rates.

So heat waves that are now predicted to occur every two or three years in the US Midwest and central Europe, according to Munich Re’s research, mean that premiums for insuring anything remotely related — from soybean crops to shipping schedules — will have to rise accordingly.

As weather becomes more extreme and unpredictable, the whole system of payment for risk becomes more expensive.

Every claim that is paid by the insurance industry is recorded somewhere in a Great Actuarial Ledger to become additional costs forwarded to future policy holders — most of whom do not realize that these increased pre-miums are actually carbon taxes.

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First Insurance and First Credit Union recently announced that they will be giving away $10,000 in Community Impact Funds to local non-profit organiza-tions in the communities they serve.

The Community Impact Funds, which will be award-ed annually, strongly align with the purpose of First Insurance and First Credit Union, which is “to strength-en the well-being of [their] member-clients and make meaningful community impact.”

The funds serve this purpose by providing one-time financial support to non-profit organizations that con-tribute to the social, health, economic, or environmen-tal well-being of their local communities.

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Non-profit organizations in the Comox Valley, Cumberland, Powell River, Texada Island, and Bowen Island, can apply for the Community Impact Funds via the First Credit Insurance or First Credit Union web-sites.

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FMI: 250-218-1688.COMOX GLACIER WANDERERS • Join the Wanderers every Tues. to Fri at the South East end of the Comox Mall, near Travel Agent. Walk starts at 9 a.m. sharp. Experience the pic-turesque Filberg Park, Mac Laing woods, beach town of Comox etc. FMI: Karen Fraser 250-890-0608KNITTING FUN AT THE COMOX LIBRARY • Our new kitting group, A Good Yarn: Knitting & Crochet Circle, warmly invites people of any age and ability to join our weekly meetings at the Comox Library, 1720 Beaufort Ave. on Tuesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. Attendance is free and no registration is required. For more information please con-tact the library at 250-339-2971, [email protected], or visit the website at: www.virl.bc.ca.DROP-IN, ONE HOUR MEDITATION • Drop-In medita-tion, every Tuesday 7PM sharp, Ocean Resort in Oyster Bay, $$donations to CV and CR food banks, 250 792-3165.ROYAL PURPLE DROP-IN BINGO • Every Tuesday night, 7 p.m., at the Elks Home on Sixth St.COMOX VALLEY WOOD CARVERS • If you are interest-ed in any type of wood carving please join us at the Royston Community Hall every Tuesday from 9:30 AM to 3 PM for a day of carving and learning about carving. No experience necessary. FMI call Al at 250-331-0156 or Jim at 250-339-5350.CUMBERLAND LEGION BINGO • Every Tuesday night, guaran-teed 22 games per night. Doors open 6 p.m., first game

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NORTH ISLAND RHODODENDRON SOCIETY • Rock gardens are the focus for the February meeting of the North Island Rhododendron Society (NIRS) but with a special nod toward rhodo lovers and our west coast climate. NIRS members Dany Fortin and Shane Tillapaugh look at select-ing rock garden plants for shade and sun and touch upon the symptoms of Plant Collectors Syndrome. The dynamic duo of Fortin and Tillapaugh promise lots of infor-mation with a dollop of humour. The meet-ing will be on Tuesday, February 11 with doors opening at 7pm and the meeting starting at 7:30PM. NIRS meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month in the Comox United Church hall, 250 Beach. Refreshments are served and guests inter-ested in membership are welcome to attend.LEARN “RESEARCHING FAMILY HISTORY” • The next meeting of the Comox Valley Family Research Group will take place on Tuesday Feb 11, at 7 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1901 20th St., Courtenay. This month’s topic will be researching the site “Familysearch.org”. For further information contact Marlene at 250-334-3080MEDITATION CIRCLE • Every Tuesday morning, 11-12. We are a healing con-sciousness, sending light to troubled areas to effect peaceful change in our world, praying for those who are struggling, heal-ing ourselves and raising our vibration in the process. Everyone welcome - no meditation experience necessary. No charge. FMI call 250-334-9412.JUST BY CHANTS • Mystic Valley Voices, universal chanting community, meets 6:45-8:30 pm every Tuesday at the Little Red Church (house), 2182 Comox Ave.

361 Hunt Place, Courtenay, 5 - 10 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. Dinner, silent auction, raffle draw and more, with music by David Somers and Celtic Cargo Cult. FMI and tickets: 250-338-4890.COURTENAY LEGION • Every Thursday: Crib & Gucci 6:30, Men’s Darts 7:00. FMI: Courtenay Legion office at 250-334-4322.THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION PROGRAM FOR PERSONS WITH CANCER IN THEIR LIVES • Thursdays, 3-4 p.m., Nursing Centre, 615 10th St., Courtenay. Free. Sponsored by BC Cancer Foundation, BC Cancer Agency, Pacific Therapy and Consulting. FMI: Diane Davies 250-338-2700.THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION PROGRAM FOR PERSONS EXPERIENCING CHRONIC PAIN OR ILLNESS • Thursdays, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Nursing Centre, 615 10th St. Free. Sponsored by the Nursing Centre. FMI: Diane Davie 250-338-2700.TOPS #BC 4893 COMOX • Meets on Thursdays, 1:30-2:30 p.m., at Comox United Church. FMI: Rosemary 339-3014.COMOX VALLEY SCHOOLHOUSE QUILTERS GUILD • Meets every Thursday, from 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. at the Cumberland Cultural Centre (Buchanan Hall). For further infor-mation please contact - Carol 871-6671 or Nerissa 941-1809.

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2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT CREW

$26,649NOWWAS$34,031

$185C

BI-WEEKLY

3.6 L V66 Speed Automatic

KM0 80 0 1 3STK# DJ1314

2013 RAM 1500 SLT OUTDOORSMAN QUAD CAB 4X4

$33,605NOWWAS$49,145

$233E

BI-WEEKLY

LUXURY GROUP!5.7 L V8,

6 Speed Automatic,

KM0 90 0 1 2STK# QDX1377

FULL FACTORY WARRANTY A FEW EXAMPLES…2014 JEEP

GRAND CHEROKEE

10 NEW COLOURSFOR 2014!

• Best-In-Class 4x4 capability• Best-In Class trailer tow capability

of 2,041 kg/4,500 lb• Available Uconnect™ 8.4AN multimedia

centre with navigation, SiriusXM Satellite and 8.4 inch touch screen

• Class exclusive nine speed automatic transmission• Offers more than 70 safety & security features

In Stock Now

$132A

BI-WEEKLY

Diesel 40 MPG HWY

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE

$23,888From Only

All Payments 0 DOWN. On Approved Credit. A. 96 months @ 3.49% Total Paid $27,456.00 *Net Of Rebates

0%FINANCING

MAKE 2014 GREAT WITH A NEW RIDE!

2013 DODGE RAM 1500

$18,888NOW

18TO CHOOSE

FROM

PRICE OF PURCHASE INCLUDES $7,000 CONSUMER CASH

AND FREIGHT

36MI/GAL

HWY

STK# TP1304

NEW DODGE DART SE

$15,999NOW

$108B

BI-WEEKLY

• 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Disc Power Brakes

• Advanced Multistage Front Air Bags

STK# DD130852MI/GAL

HWY

2013 CHRYSLER 200 LX

$15,999NOWWAS$23,326

$120A

BI-WEEKLY

KM0 80 0 0 4STK# C2M1303

$194A

BI-WEEKLY$49,999

All Payments 0 DOWN. On Approved Credit. A. 96 months @ 4.99% Total Paid $40,255.00 B. 96 months @ 4.99% Total Paid $68,829.00 *Net Of Rebates

NEW DODGE RAM 2500 OUTDOORSMAN 4X4

STK# Q2X1304

$331B

BI-WEEKLY

WAS$68,051

WAS$45,029

Anti-Lock 4 Wheel Disc Brakes, Trailer Tow, Air Conditioning, Speed Control, Power Windows,

Power Locks, Tilt Steering Column, Power Heated Mirrors, Aluminum Wheels, Sirius XM,

5.7-Liter V8 HEMI MDS VVT Engine,Class IV Receiver Hitch, 26mi/gal,

Remote Keyless Entry

NEW DODGE RAM 1500 SXT CREW CAB 4X4

$28,999

ATTENTIONATTENTION

Speed Control, Sirius Satellite, Off-Road Tires, Anit-Spin Differential, Fog Lamps, Skid Plate, 6.7-Liter I6 Cummins Turbo Diesel Engine, Power Heated T-Tow Mirrors w/

Puddle & Signal Lamps, Diesel Exhaust Brake, Polished Forged Aluminum Wheels,

ParkView Rear Back Up Camera,Trailer Brake Control

DIESEL!

KM0 70 0 0 9

2013 DODGE RAM 2500 ST CREW CAB 4X4

$38,946NOWWAS$52,279

$269F

BI-WEEKLY

5.7 L V8,6 Speed Automatic

KM0 00 0 3 2STK#Q2X1311

SOLD

& More!

HugeTow/HaulCapacity

41MI/GAL

HWY

WOW! 26MI/GAL

HWY

STK# CCX1357

KM0 70 0 1 0

WOW!

KM0 40 0 1 3


BILL HOWICH RV & MARINE CENTREJust Behind Bill Howich Chrysler

1-877-289-9514250-287-9514Featuring

BOATS

1632 COULTER ROAD CAMPBELL RIVER

www.billhowichrvandmarine.com

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8:00 AM - 5:30PM CLOSED SUNDAYS

BILLHOWICH

President

STEVESOMERSETGeneral Manager.

CHRISO’BRIENParts Manager

DARRENIRVING

Fixed Operations Manager

GRAHAMHOWIE

RV & Marine Sales

RICKHANSENParts & Service

GEORDIECANART

Business Manager

TAMMYTELFORD

Business Manager,RV & Marine

DARRENLANNON

RV & Marine Sales

JUDYDOUGLASFinance Manager

WINTER SALE CONTINUESNO PAYMENTS TILL MAY 2014

AND FREE WINTER STORAGE ON NEW RV’s BUY AT WINTER PRICES, PICK UP IN THE SPRING!

This loaded model features a quad front bunk room for the kids, outside kitchen, power tongue jack, fl ip down travel rack, power awning and tons more. STK# GW1401

BRAND NEW MODEL

GREY WOLF 29DSFB BY CHEROKEE

$116B

BI-WEEKLY

MSRP$33,250

$29,993IntroductorySpecial

PARTS & SERVICE THE GREAT SALE

1106 DEPTHPOWER 36” - 60” ELECTRIC DOWNRIGGERThe most popular Scotty Electric, with a boom that telescopes for extra reach and collapses for extra storage. Makes a great “big boat” rigger.

- 36” - 60” long, 1 1/4” diameter stainless steel boom (collapses to 36” for storage)- 250 ft. of premium 150 lb test stainless steel downrigger cable- 16 Position Pedestal Swivel Mount- Boom mounted Rodmaster ll rod holder- 1 Power Grip Plus Line Release

$49999

1101 DEPTHPOWER 30” ELECTRIC DOWNRIGGERDesigned for heavy duty use, this unit will handle long hours and heavy weights in tough conditions.

- 30” long, 1 1/4” diameter stainless steel boom- 250 ft. of premium 150 lb test stainless steel downrigger cable- Boom mounted No. 350 Rodmaster ll rod holder- 16 Position Pedestal Swivel Mount- 1 Power Grip Plus Line Release

$44999 $43999

ELECTRIC LINE PULLER

The ultimate crab and prawn trap pulling machine. Its high torque 12v motor pulls 1 crab trap, and up to 4 prawn traps with ease. 2 year warranty.

$1599

POWERLOCK ROD HOLDER

Value priced, positive locking, open style rod holder. Fibre reinforced engineering grade nylon offers strength, resilience and reliability. Bolting Dimension: 1 5/16” x 3 3/16”

SMALL VESSEL SAFETY EQUIPMENT KITContains four of the items required by The Canadian Coast Guard for vessels up to 8 metres.- 15 metre Buoyant Heaving Line- Bailer (watertight container)- Sound Signaling Device (Pealess Whistle)- Watertight Flashlight $1399

THROW BAGBright orange nylon and polyester self-draining bag that comes with adjustable strap and 3M refl ective safety band.- Braided MFP polypropylene fl oating rope- 50’ x 9/32” 660lb. test- 15m x 7mm 300kg. test $1799

INTRODUCINGTHE ALL NEW

Only 2600 lbs. You can pull this with an SUV, Van etc.Ask About INTRODUCTORY PRICING!

16FEB BY CHEROKEE RV’s

LIGHTWEIGHT!

$66A

BI-WEEKLY

NEW WESTLAND CAMPER 8.0SL

$91C

BI-WEEKLY

$19,993Unrealistic Sale Price

Beautiful Slide Unit.All The Goodies!STK# WC1211

ALL EXISTING STOCK UNITS ARE DRASTICALLY

REDUCED! EXAMPLE:THE NEW 2014 EVINRUDE ETEC MOTORS ARE

ARRIVING DAILYNEW EVINRUDE 9.8 HP REMOTE

MSRP$4,470 Priced to

Clear! $3,383!6 YEAR WARRANTY

$2,4952007JOHNSON25 HPSTK#N1315A

WITHELECTRIC

START!

STK#E1229. INCLUDES RIGGING. Existing Stock Only

Sale PriceOAC. A. 20 Years @ 6.79% Total Paid $34,082.40 B. 240 Months @ 6.24% Total Paid $60,115.20 C. 180 Months @ 6.24% Total Paid $35,541.00 ATTENTION

RV’ERS102 Days until May 24

Long Weekend!

Trailer Ready?

hall. Doors open 6 pm, bingo 7 p.m. All money goes to charities. Free coffee and tea.

ST JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SOCIETY • Annual General Meeting will be held Tuesday February 18th in the upper hall of the Comox legion. We will be holding election for the New executive for our Centennial year 2014. Please make an effort to attend.

HEART SUPPORT GROUP • Comox

Valley Chapter Monthly Meeting February 19, 7PM, Comox Recreation Centre, 1855 Noel Ave. Our group is a support group for anyone who has had a heart pro-cedure, is about to undergo a heart procedure and their spous-es.· Our guest speaker for this meeting is Tim Cowan, Pharmacist from the Medicine Shoppe in Comox. There is no charge for our meetings & all are welcome. For more information, please call: (250) 339-5349BETTER BREATHERS • How to Be a Wise Health Care Consumer! Wednesday, February 19 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 pm. at the Comox Valley Nursing Centre, 615 10th St., Courtenay. The facil-

itator is Mark Shultz, Nurse Practitioner. Family and friends are welcomed. FFI call Michele at 250/331-8502

TSOLUM CELEBRATION • Come celebrate the Fall’s bountiful Pink salmon run with Tsolum River Restoration Society. Hear all the good news in the Tsolum Watershed! 5 pm: Annual General Meeting, 6:30 BBQ salmon dinner, 8:00: dance to local band Flying Debris! February 22nd, Merville Hall, Island Highway. Questions? ph: willa 250-337-8524

COMOX LEGION BROADWAY SHOW • Comox Legion Br 160 has the return of Bonnie Kilroe with her Broadway Show on 14th February - Valentine’s Day. Doors open at 5:30 to dine at 6:30 pm and Show to start at 8 pm. Dinner will be Cordon Bleu and tickets are available at the bar until closing on 12 Feb. Cost: $30 per personCOMOX VALLEY POTTERS SECONDS SALE • One Sweetheart Of A Deal! Friday and Saturday, February 14 & 15, at The Driftwood Mall in Courtenay, our local potters guild is having its annual Clearance and Shy of Perfect sale.COURTENAY LEGION • Meat draws every Friday, 5-7 pm.COMOX LEGION • Meat draws every Friday, 3 p.m. Open to all Legion members and signed in guests.

HERITAGE DAY • Feb. 15 at the Cumberland Museum. There will be a Glass Jar Lantern Workshop, Guided Walking Tour, Museum Tour and much more. Check out the Schedule of events at www.

cumberlandmuseum.caOCEAN WAVES SQUARE DANCE CLUB VALENTINE’S DANCE • 7:30 - 10:00 p.m., Feb. 15 at the Filberg Centre with caller Fran & Roger Archambault and cuer Lorna & Carmen Corbet. FMI call Cathy or Guy at 338-7942.ANNUAL STRAWBERRY TEA & BAKE SALE • Saturday, Feb. 15 at St. George’s United Church, 6th Street & Fitzgerald Avenue, Courtenay. Doors Open at 1:30 p.m. Bake Table will open 1:45 p.m. Tea served between 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Admission: $5.00 Take out orders: $4.00.OPEN JAM • With Pete and Jamie from the Jagsters at the King George Hotel in Cumberland every Saturday from 3 to 6.AFTERNOON JAM • With Gord Kruger and “The Amigos”. Enjoy a lively afternoon of dancing and relaxing with Gord Kreuger and his band every Saturday, 2pm to 6pm in the Courtenay Legion Lounge. 367 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay. [email protected] Maureen Watson, 250-334-4322COMOX VALLEY FARMERS MARKET • 9-12 every Saturday, Native Sons Hall, downtown Courtenay. Come for the fresh-ness, stay for the fun! FMI: Mkt. Mgr. Vickey 250.218-0321 or or www.comoxvalleyfarmersmar-ket.com & keep in touch on Facebook.COURTENAY LEGION • Meat draws every Saturday 2-5 p.m. in the lounge.COMOX LEGION • Meat draws are held every Saturday 3 p.m. plus

Ace of Spades draw.

COURTENAY LEGION • Every Sunday: Crib 1:00, Gucci 1:30, $5 Sunday Supper 4:00. It’s only $5 for a delicious home-made meal. Bring your favourite friend or fill up a table! Birthday parties welcome! Legion members and bona fide guests. FMI: Please contact the Courtenay Legion office at 250-334-4322MEAT PACK BINGO • The Royston-Cumberland Lions Club is hosting a meat pack Bingo every Sunday at the Cumberland Hotel from 1-3 pm. There will be a total of 10 games at a cost of $1 per game, with a maximum of two cards, plus a 50-50 draw. Once a month there will be one game on the 10-game card for a mega-pack at a cost of $2 for this one only. All are welcome to come and support us, must be 19 years and older, all proceeds used in the community. FMI: Lion Mary or Bob at 250-334-3014.

CRIBBAGE • Every Monday night, 7:00, at the Royston Hall, corner of Old Island Highway and Royston Road. No need to bring a partner. FMI: 250-334-1883.LADIES AUXILIARY DROP-IN BINGO • Comox Legion Ladies Auxiliary Drop-in Bingo, upper

9 NORTH ISLANDER Time Out Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014

WHAT’SONIn the Comox Valley

14 FRIDAY

15 SATURDAY

16 SUNDAY

17 MONDAY

18 TUESDAY

19 WED.

22 SATURDAY

DUNCAN#108-109 Trans Cnd Hwy250 597 2727

Join the club and start earning points and discounts!

COURTENAY#3–1661 Cliffe Ave250 871 0264

NANAIMO Country Club Centre#8–3200 Island Hwy N.250 760 0044

JOIN IN THE ADVENTURE

SHOP INSTORE AND ONLINE AT [email protected]

JOIN IN THE ADJOIN IN THE ADDVENTUREDVENTURE e club and sJoin the and disscounstart earning points a nts!

WE KNOW WINTERCLEARANCE SALES!Tons of instore specials on now.

UPTO 70OFF

%All Winter Clothing, Foot Wear & Accessories

50OFF%

All Sherpa Adventure GearPrimealoft Jackets

50OFF%

Rab Hardshells

50OFF%

All North Face Fleece Knitted Wear

50OFF%

All Down by Rab, North Faceand Sherpa

69.89Helly Hansen Packable Rain Pants

499.89Perception Sport Conduit 12.0

79.89Keen Growler Boots

reg price 149.89 44.89

Nepal Hand Knitted Sweaters

reg price 149.89

74.89Timberland EK Hope Mid Winter Boots

reg price 149.89

F%

SO MANY BRANDS!

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!

1721 - 14TH AVENUE

250-287-3108CAMPBELL RIVERwww.bennettsheetmetal.comCall us

for a freein home

estimate.

• 1.9 cubic feet soapstone fi rebox• Heatlife™ up to 10 hours• 2.71 grams/hr Emissions• 18 inches - maximum log length

$1849SALE Includes all rebates

expires February 22, 2014

• WOOD STOVES • PELLET STOVES • GAS INSERTS • FURNACES • SERVICE • FILTERS • WOOD INSE

RTS •

GA

S F

IRE

PLA

CE

S •

WO

OD

STO

VES •

PE

LLE

T S

TO

VES •

GA

S

INSERTS • FURNACES • SERVICE • FILTERS • WOOD INSERTS • GAS FIREPLACES • WOOD STOVES • PELLET STOVES • GA

S IN

SE

RTS • FU

RN

AC

ES • S

ER

VICE

• FILTE

RS • W

OO

D IN

SE

RTS • GAS FIREPLACES


email: [email protected]

250-287-9527 TOLL FREE 1-877-777-9527DL#5495 *See dealer for details2785 N. Island Highway, Campbell River

ONCE A TOYOTA, ALWAYS A TOYOTATerry Brant KarenJoeMelissaRick ShandaJustinSam

CHECK OUT OUR USER FRIENDLY WEBSITE: www.strathconatoyota.com

2013 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB, LIMITED

ONLY 6,700 KMS - DEMONSTRATORSTK# 130850

GOOD USED CARS AT A GREAT PRICE!2008 TOYOTA

TUNDRADouble Cab, 4x4

STK# 132681

$19,9002008 TOYOTA

RAV4 cylinder, 4x4

STK# 27201

$15,988

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA XRS

STK# 207520

$14,900

2011 TOYOTA RAV

STK# 132881

$20,988 2007 TOYOTA

COROLLA4 cylinder, automatic

STK# 140071

$6,990

2009 TOYOTA VENZA AWD

STK#27360

$21,588

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS

STK# 140641

$20,988

Teri-Jean

2010 CHEVSILVERADO

STK# 27430

$19,900

2011 HYUNDAI TUCSONSTK# 133091

$13,999

LEASE @ 2.5% 36 months • FINANCE @ 0.9% 48 months

2013 TOYOTA RAV 4 XLEALL WHEEL DRIVE

STK# 132670

$31,075LEASE @ 0.9% 36 months • FINANCE @ 0.0% 48 months

2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDERV6, 4WDSTK# 133030

$41,890BANK RATE OR CASH

2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SESTK# 131720

$27,900

Best Buys are Toyota

BANK RATE OR CASH

$42,900WAS $54,185

SAVE $11,285

NOW

WAS $31,195

NOW NOW Or Save$3000

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

GREATPRICE!

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014 NORTH ISLANDER 11

STEVEMARSHALLFORD 1-888-474-2712 WWW.SMFORD.CA

SHANE LUKINUKSales Manager

SHAWN EDWARDSSales Manager

HENRY (Ford) ALBRECHTFinance Manager

ARON WELSHFinance Manager

TOM KIRKBYSales Consultant

NICK ROSESales Consultant

NELSON GILETTESales Consultant

SCOTT WOODSales Consultant/Lease Specialist

BEN COYLESales Consultant

2010 GMC SierraSTK# 21421

$19,800

2005 Ford EscapeXLT 4x4STK# 21062

2012 F150 Supercab4x4STK# 20371

$25,980

2010 Dodge Ram 1500Crew Cab 4x4STK# 534271

HEMI

2011 F150 4x4STK# 21441

Crew Cab, only 56,000 kms

$23,488

ONLY20,229 KM

ONLY81,400 KM

SAVE BIG BUCKS ONTRUCKSTRUCKS

Manager’s Best Buy

SAVE BIG

2007 F350 4x4 Harley Davidson

STK# 534472

$19,900

Manager’s Best Buy

SAVE BIG

SAVE BIG

SAVE BIG

$7,488SAVE BIG

$21,800SAVE BIG

2008 Ford Ranger Super CabSportSTK# 21321

$10,800SAVE BIG

Automatic, a/c, only 84,000kms

2013 F350 Crew Cab4x4 DieselSTK# 21301

$44,800SAVE BIG

2012 F250 4x4 Crew CabSTK# 21121

$31,800SAVE BIG

2008 F350 Super Cab 4x4with Tradesman CapSTK# 21341

$19,900SAVE BIG

Huge Value Added!62,000 kms

Ready to Go!Won’t Last

2005 F150 Super CabFX4 4x4STK# 533971

$14,600SAVE BIG Leather

Loaded

Ext. Cab, 4x4 SLE

6.2L Gas, Perfect Work Truck

• Good Credit • Bad Credit• Bankruptcy • No Credit

GET APPROVED TODAY!

APPLY NOWat

northislandautocredit.comor call

1-877-394-8935

Prices valid:Feb. 11 - Feb. 18, 2014

Levelling KitIncluded!


&

Sunwest RV Centredealer on

Vancouver Island

PRE-OWNED FIFTH WHEEL UNITS

STARTING FROM $9,995

Here Now: StarCraft • Landmark 5th wheels • Phoenix • Coachman Catalina

#1 Sales Dealer for 2013 in Canada for Arctic Fox Campers & Nash Travel Trailers!

Visit Us online atwww.sunwestrv.com to see our complete inventory

Your #1 RV Consignment Dealer - let us do the work!We have buyers waiting!

Open 7 Days A Week

1-800-663-5596 | www.sunwestrv.com | 2800 Cliffe Ave, Courtenay

is your exclusive

Sunwest RV Centre

2006 Mobile Suites 32TK3Was $41,995

SALE$34,800

#02C-945A

2003 Nash 245NWas $13,995

SALE$11,200

RV-1218A

2002 Corsair 24RKSWas $16,995

SALE $9,995#02-3663

2011 Heartland Elkridge 27RLS5Was $32,995

SALE$28,700

RV-1195A

2007 Quantum 345BHTSWas $32,995

SALE$29,700

RV-1202A

2008 Sierra 24.5RLWas $24,995

SALE$18,800

RV-1105A

1998 Jayco Designer 2630Was $13,995

SALE$9,980

RV-897B

2006 Corsair Excella 31.5RLSWas $37,995

SALE$34,500

RV-1062A

2009 Heartland 3055RLWas $37,995

SALE$34,400

RV-1239A

1998 Wanderer Lite 225

HANDYMAN

SPECIAL

3 Slides

3 Slides 3 SlidesRear Bunk

Room

Slide Out

2 Slides

Was $12,995

SALE$10,875

02C-5941B

Crni20140211

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