The Comox Valley Hospice Society is asking you to make our community a better place to live and a more compassionate place to die. By purchasing a $10 ticket you will have a chance of winning the Comox Valley Hospice Society Ultimate Fifty/50 prize of up to $25,000.
Just think what great stocking stuffers or customer appreciation gifts these tickets would make.
All the while, you will be supporting care for people right here at home.
For more than 30 years, the Comox Valley Hospice Society has been caring for the dying and supporting those who love them. Every year Comox Valley Hospice supports over 1,000 people with a very small staff and over 100 dedicated and well-trained volunteers who are truly the heart of hospice.
Care, comfort and compassion is offered through programs including:
• Counselling for patients, families and caregivers
• Grief and bereavement support groups and spiritual care
• Caregiver respite and support including Reiki and Healing Touch
• Delivery of hospital beds to patient homes
• Advance Care Planning education and support
In conjunction with our care partners, the Comox Valley Hospice Society will be able to offer even more care, comfort and compassion to people who are dying and their loved ones in a new residential hospice located at The Views at St. Joseph’s General Hospital, opening in spring, 2015.
Tickets are available at Serious Coffee, Cliffe Avenue, Comox Valley Hydraulics, Cousins Avenue, Ratton Plus, 5th Street, CCCU Ryan Road or 4th Street, Blind Bubbles Boutique, Church Street, At Your Fingertips, Comox Avenue and Seeds Natural Food Market, Dunsmuir Avenue or by calling the CVHS office at 250-339-5933. For more information visit the www.UltimateFifty/50.com website. Tickets will also be available at upcoming events including Dec. 13 Elevate Winter Bazaar, Lower Native Sons Hall, Cliffe Avenue, Dec. 19 and 20 Elevate the Arts, Duncan Avenue, Jan. 6 The Mex Pub on Ryan Road Fundraiser with Voices Three.
“Thanks for your generous support,” a spokesperson said.
“Without your support, hospice programs would be drastically reduced. More than two-thirds of the costs of providing this care comes from people like you.
“You make it possible for hospice to be here today . . . and, for hospice to be here tomorrow!”
