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Love is in the air – way up in the air

The first-ever marriage proposal on Elk Falls Suspension Bridge occurred on Sunday. Cam Frenette (front left) enlisted some friends and family to help him pop the question to Brooke Gobillot on the bridge. Frenette and Gobillot have been dating for almost eight years and are high school sweethearts, both having graduated from Timberline.

NadiNe Hoyt/Special to tHe Mirror

Harper calls an early election

By Tom FleTcherBlack Press

Conservative leader Stephen Harper promised an expanded tax break for hir-ing apprentices Monday, as parties started an extended summer election campaign.

Campaigning in Laval, Quebec, Harper announced that if his government is re-elected Oct. 19, employers will receive a credit up to $2,500 a year for wages paid to qualifying apprentices for all four years of their training. Harper’s Conservatives established the program in 2006, with a credit of up to $2,000 per year for the first two years, to encourage hiring and training.

NDP leader Thomas Mulcair began his campaign emphasizing signs of weakness in the Canadian economy, with the latest statistics showing the economy contract-ing in the first five months of the year.

Continued on Pg. 3

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A complaint by residents on Sonora Island has led to the Forest Practice Board recom-mending both TimberWest Forest Corp. and the provincial government review log-ging practices under an ecosystem-based management (EBM) plan for old-growth forests along the B.C. coast.

In a report issued in July, the board said TimberWest violated the spirit of the EMB

Forest board critical of Sonora Island logging

Continued on Pg. 8

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“Wages are falling, incomes are stagnant, and household debt is skyrocketing,” Mulcair said at his campaign kickoff in Hull, Quebec. “Middle-class families are working harder than ever, and can’t get ahead.”

Liberal leader Jus-tin Trudeau has also focused his campaign on middle-class voters, with a central policy of

reducing tax on middle income and increasing it for the top one per cent of income earners.

Green Party leader Elizabeth May began the campaign in her home riding of Saanich-Gulf Islands. Her economic platform also calls for tax increases for the highest income earners, as well as increasing corporate income tax rates to 2008 levels.

The early election call increases spending limits for parties and caps it for third-party advertisers such as labour unions that have been targeting Harper.

It also leaves some rid-ings without nominated candidates.

Another change is in debate formats, as first Harper and then Mulcair declined the traditional debate organized by

TV networks. The first national debate is set for Thursday, Aug. 6, hosted by Maclean’s magazine.

Among the topics will be sharp differences over Canada’s role in the international military action against Islamic State terrorists in Iraq and Syria.

Harper renewed Can-ada’s commitment to maintain six fighter jets and special forces sup-

port in one of his last acts before calling the election.

Both the NDP and Lib-erals are promising to end Canadian bombing of Islamic State positions. Mulcair would withdraw all military personnel from Iraq and Syria, while Trudeau supports keeping military train-ers in place, with both promising increased humanitarian aid.

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From Pg. 1

Election: Leaders stake their positions

Rachel Blaney – NDP

Brenda Sayers – Green

Laura Smith – Conservative

Peter Schwarzhoff – Liberal

Council of Canadians first off the mark with All Candidates meeting

When Prime Minister Stephen Harper dropped the federal election writ Sunday, chapters of the Council of Canadians – including Campbell River’s – had already begun a nation-wide effort to encourage as many voters as possible to get out there to vote this time.

In Campbell River, the local chapter had already begun a drive to promote a public all-candidates meeting, now slated for 6:30 p.m., Sept. 30 at the Baptist Church hall on 260 S. Dogwood Street to which all declared North Island candidates are invited.

“This election is far too important to Canada and the democratic process for any voters not to take part and cast their ballot for whichever party they wish,” said Rich Hagensen, chairperson for the Campbell River CoC chapter this week. Hagensen emphasized that, especially in this instance, the Canadian West, and particularly British Columbians, could play a vital role in the outcome of the election. For more information contact (250) 286-3019 or email: [email protected].


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Brian KieranSpecial to the Mirror

A derelict logging float camp partially sub-merged in Zeballos Inlet poses a serious environ-mental and navigation hazard, but little is being done to remove it, says a Comox logger who has been trying to find someone to take responsibility for the mess.

B i l l Po m -ponio, a log-g i ng e qu ip -ment operator and avid ocean angler, says: “I have been try-ing for months to find someone prepared to get this sunken barge out of the inlet.

“The only folks who seem to give a damn are the Ehattesaht First Nations residents at Zeballos and the village Mayor Donn Cox and his council.”

Pomponio has photo-graphed the wreckage of the 30-man camp and he has spotted deadhead debris. A 30 cm wide beam, suspended just below the surface of the inlet, almost sank his fishing boat.

“This beached wreck is slowly destroying the

environmental integrity and beauty of the inlet. And, it has to be hav-ing a seriously negative impact on fishing tour-ism. I have called offi-cials at the Ministry of Forests and I have sent pictures and a memo to my local MLA, Don McRae (Comox Valley), but nothing seems to

work.”Before it sank

last Septem-ber the float-ing camp was tied up near a b o o m i n g ground. It broke loose, drifted around the inlet

and came to rest on the shoreline near Zeballos Resolution Park.

Transport Canada Regional Communi-cations Advisor Jillian Glover says: “Trans-port Canada hired a tug boat to secure the ves-sel when it initially ran adrift. At this time, the vessel is not an obstruc-tion to navigation and the fuel tanks have been removed by the Cana-dian Coast Guard. As a result, Transport Canada will not be taking further action.”

The Coast Guard also put a boom around the barge. However, Pom-

ponio says the boom has degenerated and large debris is escaping into the inlet.

The Ehattesaht First Nation was worried about the barge as far back as 2011 because it had a hole in it. An insol-vency receiver acting for the former owners of the barge even attempted to sell the vessel to the Ehattesaht for $10.

The current ownership of the barge remains something of a mystery. The Ministry of For-ests claimed in a March memo to Ehattesaht Chief Rose-ann Michael that the barge is regis-tered to a Vancouver Island doctor.

The ministry’s Dis-trict Resources Manager Romona Blackwell also stated: “Until the issue of the abandoned vessel is resolved under federal legislation the province has no jurisdiction or authority in the matter.”

Chief Michael said: “It’s very frustrating for the (Zeballos) commu-nities that no individual or government agency has taken action on this matter.”

Glover says: “If there is a threat of pollution from the vessel, the Canadian Coast Guard

would take the lead in dealing with the pollu-tion threat or spill. Once the pollution aspect is dealt with, Transport Canada would investi-gate whether or not the vessel is an obstruction to navigation.

“Transport Canada’s position is that the ves-sel owner remains solely responsible for the dis-posal and storage of his or her vessel,” the Trans-port Canada spokesper-son added.

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A logging float camp is not floating that well in Zeballos Inlet but members of the community have been frustrated in their efforts to have it removed.

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RACHAEL BECKLEY

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Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. • 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 • Ph: 250-287-9227 • Fax: [email protected] • www.campbellrivermirror.com

While you are reading the newspaper this morning, it’s likely that federal politicians have already hit the hustings.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper dissolved Parlia-ment on Sunday, triggering an election although Canadians won’t head to the polls until the fixed date of Oct. 19.

Now this is somewhat surprising given that the mandatory minimum length for a campaign is 37 days, and most elections in recent history have been fairly close to that target. In fact, you have to go all the way back to 1926 for a 74-day election campaign.

The question then is why is Harper pulling the plug now, particularly when Canadians are enjoying their

summer holidays and backyard barbecues and aren’t interested in what happens in Ottawa?

The answer isn’t partic-ularly clear but obviously Harper and his strategists

believe that calling the writ now gives the governing party a solid advantage over the opposition parties, and that could certainly be the case after MPs handed out millions of dollars in grants to various commu-nity groups in the past few weeks.

But there is also a danger in launching the cam-paign early, and that is escalating voter fatigue.

Increasingly, Canadians are tired of what appears to be the new normal in politics — attack, attack, attack, with very few concrete solutions to major issues com-ing to the table. After 78 days of negative ads from all parties and photo-ops, the public may be completely worn out from the exercise.

What will that do to voter turnout?– Black Press

Early election call raises questions

Our View

We say: Like why is Harper pulling the plug on parliament now?

Paper tiger tackles the thrill of skydivingThe expression “my heart

skipped a beat” used to seem like a meaningless cliche. That was before I was tossed from an airplane at 10,500 feet.

This is an occupational haz-ard of getting within arm’s reach of Roy Wharton, co-owner of Pacific Airsports Skydiving. When asked for an interview as part of a story on skydiving, Wharton — whose stated goal is to get everyone to jump out of an airplane at least once — opined that the story would be more authentic if its author actually made the leap.

Uh, OK. It’s never been my thing, but the field of partici-patory journalism has a rich tradition.

My closest brush with the genre came when I was sports editor of a university newspa-per in Portland, Ore. A young guy writing in the arts and entertainment pages wanted to pen a series of columns based on his participation in intra-mural sports clubs. He had no background — or interest — in competing in any kind of sport, and in fact quickly sought out some of the most “fringe” clubs, like table tennis and water polo, to try his hand at.

His pointed observations of

the personalities and the ritu-als surrounding each, and an appropriately self-deprecating critique of his own “skills”, made them a great read.

U.S. author George Plimpton took part in a number of major sports, even playing part of an NHL exhibition game as goalie for the Boston Bru-ins in an escapade chronicled in the book Open Net. His most well-known book fol-lowed a training camp session, as backup quarter-back, with the NFL’s Detroit Lions. It’s titled Paper Lion.

I guess that makes my little adventure Paper Airplane.

Tandem jump instructor Jeff Warden introduced him-self and gave me a brief set of instructions. They mostly boiled down to not imped-ing our progress from the side door of the Cessna 182, assum-ing the “hard arch” position for free-fall, and making sure to mug for the video camera that would be mounted to his wrist.

After being fitted with a jump suit, harness and thin, flexible “helmet” that looked straight from a 1920s-era football pro-gram, I joined Warden, pilot Keegan Allen and skydiver Scott Gurney for the 15-minute climb to our target altitude over

Campbell River Airport. When we got there, the airport run-way resembled a Band-aid. One of those little pinky ones.

Gurney, with another camera mounted to his helmet, stepped out and hung from the wing strut. Warden, who had already

clamped himself tightly to my harness, had me swing my shoes out to rest on the tiny step below the plane’s side door. He then rocked forward, rocked back, and, as Gurney let go of the strut, rolled us into space. There was no terror, perhaps because the confusion of the next 2-3 seconds pre-empted any other thought or feeling. My expectation was that we would fly like Superman while

I took in the panoramic view or watched for that Band-aid to grow bigger.

Instead, I was presented with a rolling tumult of blue sky, green island and blue water, not necessarily in that order. This was explained only later, when Gurney’s video playback showed Warden had treated me to a full forward somersault, followed by a backflip.

Thanks, Jeff!After that, hurtling toward

the earth at 175 feet a second while holding a plain, hori-zontal orientation was surpris-ingly reassuring. I believe that was when my heart resumed its cadence. The roar of the wind immediately went silent, and I had two or three minutes to enjoy the surroundings — and a couple of hard spins, cour-tesy of Warden, before we slid to earth in the field adjacent to the Pacific Airsports hangar.

Between the backslapping, thumbs-up and genuine con-cern for my thoughts and feel-ings on the experience, I got the distinct impression that Warden, Gurney and even Wharton had as much fun as I did.

And would I do it again?In a heartbeat.

None of Fletcher’s punches on water petition landed

Re: Tom Fletcher’s (BC Views, Nestlé protest doesn’t hold water).

Mr. Fletcher pulls no punches, calling the SumO-fUs/WaterWealth petition nonsense in the opening paragraph of his piece.

Fortunately none of Fletcher’s punches land, being aimed at places the petition never stood.

As a representative of WaterWealth, I sincerely apologize to Mr. Fletcher if he took the words “suck B.C. dry” literally and mistook the opening comment for the whole conversation.

We had not anticipated that, and feedback we have received indicates that the public went well beyond that opening comment to understand the broader issues that the petition was about — primary among them being to ensure that the Water Sustainability Act is sufficiently funded to be fully implemented.

The review of rental rates under the Act, that the petition sought and that the province promised even before the petition was delivered, is but one more step in the ongoing work to ensure that the public’s voice is heard in development of strong regulations for the Water Sustainability Act, the first major update of BC water law in over a century.

Ian Stephen, Campaign DirectorWaterWealth Project

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It is said that August is the most beautiful month to

be on the water.The Museum at

Campbell River has historic boat tours every Sunday in August and one trip to Desolation

Sound planned for Sep-tember. These excur-sions are a wonderful way to learn the fasci-nating history of the Discovery Islands.

The Sunday trips in August include explor-ing the waters around

Sonora Island (with lunch at Dent Island Lodge), Yorke Island (famed for its role dur-ing the Second World War), Hardwicke Island and the Thurlows (with lunch at Blind Channel). The cost for the trips

vary from $140 to $160, including lunch and interpretive guide.

To reserve a seat, call the Museum at 250-287-3103. For a complete listing of tours visit the website at www.crmu-seum.ca

Tea and croquet anyone?The Red Hat Ladies were among the people who took part in past tea and croquet events at the Haig-Brown Heritage House. Croquet and Tea runs untill Aug. 19 and the Museum at Campbell River’s summer students will be your hosts.

The waves of AugustCourtesy MuseuM at CaMpbell river

Vintage photo of a union steamship in Nodales Channel in early 20th Century.

Everyone, regardless of artistic experience, can learn the fun process of phototransfer at

a Campbell River Art Gallery work-shop with renowned Vancouver art-ist Terra Poirier Aug. 15 and 16.

Phototransfer is an excellent plat-form for storytelling. Participants will use their own printed photos and text to learn basic transfer techniques for applying images to a wood surface.

The workshop, which costs $100 for Gallery members, $125 for non-members and $70 for youth aged 14 to 19, allows participants to work with Poirier, whose exhibition Are You Sure?, opens at the Gallery Aug. 13. Participants will tour Poirier’s exhibition to learn more about transference and projection, then move on to a creating their own image and text assemblages onto surfaces. The workshop will take place Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 15

and 16, from 12 to 4 p.m. each day.Poirier is a filmmaker turned pho-

tographer currently working in ana-log and other low-fidelity formats to create a graphic memoir concerned with memory slippage and distor-tion. Her image/text work and award-winning films have explored themes of trauma, mothering, pov-erty and home. Poirier’s films have screened internationally, and she has taught video production at the Gulf Islands Film and Television School, Access to Media Education Society and through the Vancouver Queer Film Festival.

Space is limited, so don’t delay in registering for this wonder-ful opportunity to participate in a dynamic, hands-on workshop with artist Terra Poirier.

For more information, please con-tact the CR Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email [email protected]

Learn the fun process of phototransfer at Campbell River Art Gallery workshop

Likes To Show Off, by Terra Poirier.

by removing old trees from an area of mixed old-growth forest and at-risk plant species.

While noting Timber-West did follow legal requirements of land use orders, the Forest Practice Board report recommended the com-pany provide informa-tion on its future EBM management approach. The board also recom-mended the provincial government clarify its definitions for old forest and for red- and blue-listed plant communi-ties.

TimberWest has post-poned harvesting in the Sonora cutblocks since early 2013 and has taken steps to develop

an approach more con-sistent with the spirit and intent of EBM. But, the board noted, “All the details of this new approach are not clear.”

EBM is a forest man-a g e m e nt ap pro a c h intended to maintain ecosystem integrity while providing for societal needs in the area known as the Great Bear Rainforest, which includes Sonora Island at its southern tip.

The legal basis for EBM is codified in the South Central Coast Order (SCCO), enacted by the government in 2007.

It s e ts minimum guidelines for preserving or establishing old forest (trees at least 250 years

old) and at-risk plants, including an old-forest target of between 24 and 30 per cent of forests for the landscape encom-passing Sonora Island.

Where forests are a lready below that threshold of old trees, l icensees operat ing within the ecosystem must meet the target within 250 years.

However, the board believes the SCCO’s background and intent document provides little guidance on how to achieve those tar-gets, other than stating, “recruitment of oldest possible age classes first will allow for old forest representation targets to be achieved in the short-est time possible.”

In early 2013, residents of Sonora Island con-tacted the Forest Prac-tices Board, concerned that TimberWest might be violating the SCCO in its operations in several cutblocks on the island.

Staff from the board attended a field inspec-tion along with island residents, TimberWest representatives, staff from the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natu-ral Resource Operations and others.

“When the islanders first brought their com-plaint forward, all the parties met,” said Tim Ryan, chair of the For-est Practices Board. “We determined a good dia-logue between the resi-dents and TimberWest had been established, and they agreed to solve their issues on their own.”

But after making addi-tional site visits in 2013 and 2014 and determin-ing old trees were con-tinuing to be cut, the residents, who are not named in the report,

made a formal complaint to the board in March, 2014.

In researching for their submission, the residents counted and painted the stumps they determined to be 250 years of age or older in seven small areas within six har-vested cutblocks.

They summarized their data and included photos in reports for each of the seven areas, and even hired a pro-fessional forester and a professional biologist to assess the cutblocks.

“The Sonora Island-ers did spend some of their own funds to hire experts to give them an evaluation,” said Ryan. “They were diligent. They went about gather-ing facts that were repre-sentative of the situation and gave them to all par-ties in hope of getting a response and a change in prescription.”

In follow-up field vis-its, the board determined many of the ecological units in the area have less old forest than the

targets set in the SCCO. Three of the cutblocks were not subject to the SCCO, while three oth-ers were found to be in compliance.

But in one cutblock, where 53 old trees were determined to have been removed, the two consulting professionals found a 5.6-hectare area “consists of old forest as defined in the South Central Coast Order.”

In its report, the Forest Practices Board noted “TimberWest told the board that it did not dispute this professional opinion nor does it agree or disagree with it.”

The report stated the

board was unable to determine if the cut-block hosted a red-listed (at risk) or blue-listed (of concern) plant com-munity prior to harvest.

“ T h e b o a rd w a s unable to conclude if TimberWest’s activities were inconsistent with requirements in the SCCO for at-risk plant communities due to ambiguities in govern-ment’s definition of at-risk plant communities; the lack of further inter-pretive guidance; and the general challenges with identifying plant communities after they have been disturbed,” the report concluded.


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Logging: Sonora residents lodge complaint with board

Sonora Island appears at the southernmost tip of the Great Bear Rainforest in this map pro-duced by the Sierra Club of BC in 2009.


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KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

City council is consid-ering changes that would increase the cost of crim-inal record checks and eliminate free checks for volunteers.

City staff are recom-mending council up the fee for criminal record checks from the current $40 to $50 and charge a $25 fee for those who require criminal record checks for volunteer work. For people who live in Campbell River but

need a criminal record check for volunteer work outside of the city, the fee would go up to $50. Carrie Jacobs, the RCMP municipal manager, and Fern Peterson, police services clerk technician, wrote in a co-authored report to city council that the changes will help the service better pay for itself.

“The recommended changes to fees and charges are required to establish an equitable approach to funding the staff resources required

to provide these ser-vices. Individuals or organizations who are requesting these services would be charged a fair rate rather than requir-ing the general public to bear the cost through taxation,” wrote Jacobs and Peterson. “The rec-ommended rate adjust-ments for police support service fees and charges will generate sufficient revenue to self-fund the resources required to meet the demand of these services.”

The introduction of a

fee for volunteer criminal record checks will speed up the process, according to Jacobs and Peterson.

“It will resolve the back-log of processing, provide an expedited service to volunteers at a subsi-dized fee, and assist in funding additional staff time which is imperative to ensure processing time remains reasonable, in order to provide the best service possible.”

The police depart-ment receives on aver-age 12 paid and 22 vol-unteer criminal record

check applications each week and current staff resources a l low for approximately two appli-cations per day (10 per week) to be processed.

“There are currently approximately 70 paid applications and 139 volunteer applications in various stages of pro-cessing for completion,” wrote Jacobs and Peter-son. “There are approxi-mately 115 applications currently waiting to be picked up by volunteer applicants of which 30 have had multiple calls

for pick up, which is a cost to the city.”

In addition to criminal record checks, city staff are also recommending a $25 fee for fingerprint-ing as well as an increase from the current $50 fee to $75 (for the first hour) for information requiring research. Other increases being proposed are fees related to motor vehicle incidents and crime scenes which include: $35 for an accident scene report, $50 for a synopsis to ICBC, and $30 for a field diagram sketch.

City council, at its last committee of the whole meeting, couldn’t come to an agreement on whether or not to approve the rec-ommended changes. A motion by Coun. Larry Samson to approve the changes but eliminate the $25 criminal record check fee for volunteers was defeated as was a motion by Mayor Andy Adams to charge a $10 fee. In the end, council agreed to take another look at the issue at its next committee of the whole meeting in late August.

Criminal record check fees may be on the rise

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

T h e S t r a t h c o n a Regional District board is considering its options for how to pay for dam-age sustained in unfore-seen emergencies.

The issue was prompted by intensive flooding that occurred last December 8 when a severe storm caused major flooding,

and damaged the Oyster River Dike.

The estimated cost to repair the dike was $45,500 but because the regional district has no service, or fund, set up to specifically address that type of emergency repair, the money was to instead come out of the regional district’s general admin-istration fund.

Dawn Christenson,

the regional district’s financial services man-ager, said in a report to the board that it has the option of establishing a reserve responsible for bearing the cost of restoring, removing or replacing any regional district assets damaged in a disaster or severe weather event.

“If a damaged asset is not associated with a

specific regional district service, then by default the costs to reinstate it would fall to the regional district as a whole and be borne by the general administration service through such funds as they may be available,” Christenson said.

“The board may estab-lish reserves by bylaw and specify purpose, source of funding, or

other details regarding the reserve. Through its financial planning process, the board may choose to raise taxes to fund contributions to reserves, or to designate other sources of rev-enue as contributions to reserves.”

Are a D D i re c tor Brenda Leigh said she was in full support of setting aside emergency

repair funding to ensure the regional district can take advantage of the province’s Disaster Financial Assistance program which provides 80 per cent of the repair costs if the regional dis-trict can put up 20 per cent.

“This is a no-brainer to vote yes for – $15,000 attracts almost $56,000 in emergency funding

and this relates back mostly to the flooding in December when a lot of properties were dam-aged,” Leigh said.

Area C Director and board chair Jim Abram took a different approach.

“Whether this is a no-brainer or not, what we have before us is a report with some options; we’re not making a decision to do anything right now.”

Regional district contemplates emergency funding


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A surge in shellfish-related illness because of the hot summer weather has prompted the B.C. Centre for Disease Con-trol to issue a warning to oyster lovers.

The centre says 35 cases of a bacterial infec-tion called Vibrio para-haemolyticus have been reported in June and

July – an unprecedented number.

Officials believe most people got sick from eating raw B.C. oysters served in restaurants, although some cases involved oysters that were self-harvested or bought at retail outlets. The bacteria occurs naturally in shellfish like oysters, clams, mussels, scallops and cockles and their concentrations rise

in the summer months when water tempera-tures get warmer.

“The risk is especially high this summer, as we can see from the num-ber of Vibrio infections reported during the last two months,” said BCCDC epidemiologist Marsha Taylor.

People can get sick when contaminated shellfish are eaten raw or undercooked. Diarrhea

is the most common symptom from infec-tion, but nausea, vom-iting, fever, headache and bloody stools can also result. Symptoms last three days to a week and don’t usually require treatment.

The BCCDC advises consumers to eat only cooked shel lf ish to destroy the bacteria and reduce the risk of gastro-intestinal illness.

New fishing closures for North Island streams don’t include Campbell, Quinsam and Qualicum rivers

T h e G ov e r n m e nt of B.C. is suspending angling for virtually all of the remaining streams on Vancouver Island due to ongoing warm water temperatures and low flows.

E f fe c t ive Aug . 4 through Sept. 30, 2015, all angling in streams and rivers in Wildlife Management Units 1-7 through 1-13 is sus-pended. The closure has

been put in place to pro-tect fish stocks at a time when they are vulner-able due to low flows and high water temperatures.

Combined with the order that came into effect July 4 for South Vancouver Island, almost all fishing in Van-couver Island streams is now prohibited.

The Campbell, Qua-licum (known as “Big Qualicum”) and Quin-

sam rivers are now the only rivers or streams on Vancouver Island exempt from the clo-sure. On these three riv-ers fishing can continue as normal. These rivers have sufficient water refuges to adequately protect fish, even with normal angling pressure.

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans has also closed fishing on Vancouver Island

and the two closures will support one another. B.C. government fisher-ies biologists are moni-toring approximately 40 other key angling streams throughout the province, and if con-ditions warrant, addi-tional closures are pos-sible. Angling closures are enabled through the British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations of the federal Fisheries Act.

Illness from tainted oysters soars

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 19Campbell River Mirror Wed, Aug 5, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A19

1 NIGHT PREMIUM GET-AWAY VISIT

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#1-1040 9th Ave., Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at: www.campbellriverfunerals.com

Tom passed away peacefully in his home cuddled up with his beloved pugs. He was born in Sudbury Ontario to Leonard and Marie (Bornn) Thomson. As a young man he spent a few years in the regiment division

of the Canadian Armed Forces, then moved to the west coast, where he worked as a machine operator in the logging industry, a truck driver, and this past year was employed as a steel recycler with ABC Recycling, a job he thoroughly enjoyed. In 1992 he met Heidi Johansson, his dearly loved partner. Tom’s quirky sense of humour could always make Heidi laugh. Tom loved the outdoors, and he loved to camp. He had a fierce determination and strength of character that gave him the ability to not just endure difficult times, but thrive. Tom took life as it came to him, but lived it on his own terms. His fearlessness and drive this past year as he battled cancer and each new health challenge, yet still lived a full life, were amazing. Tom was predeceased by his father Leonard Thomson (1971). He is survived by his beloved partner of 23 years, Heidi; his mother Marie Thomson; his sisters Linda (Omer) Dupuis of Sudbury Ont and Audrey (Rob) Fearing of Vernon BC; and his brother Lee (Loralie) Thomson of Terrace BC. A gathering for Tom will be held on Saturday, August 8th in the Eagles Hall at 1999,14th ave, Campbell River, BC. Doors open at 7:00, with a time for sharing at 7:30. Please dress casually, come enjoy a beer while you remember Tom.

Thomas Allan Thomson (Tom)Dec 1, 1962 - July 10, 2015

Ms. Beryl CainFeb. 3, 1929 - July 29, 2015

It is with very heavy hearts that the family of Ms Beryl Cain announce her passing.

She has joined her husband Mr. Stanley Cain in heaven.

She will be missed by her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and many friends and neighbours. Many thanks to the wonderful sta at Campbell iver ospital, especially r. erry Baerg, a wonderful doctor and friend, and the nurses in ICU.

Service and viewing will take place on Wednesday, August 5that 11a un l 2 at the Salva on rmy, Mc ean St, Campbell iver. efreshments to be served at the house a er.

Receptionist/Sales AdministratorBill Howich Chrysler Ltd. is seeking a Full Time Receptionist/Sales Administrator to join our busy dealership. Applicants must have great customer skills, be friendly, outgoing and have the ability to multitask. Must be organized and work well alone or as part of a dynamic team. Previous experience is an asset but we will train the right person.

Please forward resume to [email protected], drop off resume in person or call Kathie at 250-287-9555 for enquiries.

All resumes and enquiries are strictly confidential.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FUNERAL HOMES

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IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES

All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY

P.O. Box 175Campbell River, BC

V9W 5A7

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

INFORMATION

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Seeking experienced Grade Hoe Operator for logging road construction on Vancouver Island. Full time and year round employment. Excellent wage and benefi t pack-age.

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Ms. Beryl CainApril 3, 1929 - July 29, 2015

It is with very heavy hearts that the family of Ms Beryl Cain announce her passing.

She has joined her husband Mr. Stanley Cain in heaven.

She will be missed by her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and many friends and neighbours. Many thanks to the wonderful staff at Campbell River Hospital, especially Dr. Kerry Baerg, a wonderful doctor and friend, and the nurses in ICU.

Service and viewing will take place on Wednesday, August 5that 11am unti l 2pm at the Salvati on Army, 291 McLean St, Campbell River. Refreshments to be served at the house aft er.

April 3, 1929 - July 29, 2015

#1-1040 9th Ave., Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at: www.campbellriverfunerals.com

Tom passed away peacefully in his home cuddled up with his beloved pugs. He was born in Sudbury, Ontario to Leonard and Marie (Bornn) Thomson. As a young man he spent a few years in the regiment division

of the Canadian Armed Forces, then moved to the west coast, where he worked as a machine operator in the logging industry, a truck driver, and this past year was employed as a steel recycler with ABC Recycling, a job he thoroughly enjoyed. In 1992 he met Heidi Johansson, his dearly loved partner. Tom’s quirky sense of humour could always make Heidi laugh. Tom loved the outdoors, and he loved to camp. He had a fierce determination and strength of character that gave him the ability to not just endure difficult times, but thrive. Tom took life as it came to him, but lived it on his own terms. His fearlessness and drive this past year as he battled cancer and each new health challenge, yet still lived a full life, were amazing. Tom was predeceased by his father Leonard Thomson (1971). He is survived by his beloved partner of 23 years, Heidi; his mother Marie Thomson; his sisters Linda (Omer) Dupuis of Sudbury, Ontario and Audrey (Rob) Fearing of Vernon, BC and his brother Lee (Loralie) Thomson of Terrace BC. A gathering for Tom will be held on Saturday, August 8th in the Eagles Hall at 1999,14th Ave, Campbell River, BC. Doors open at 7:00, with a time for sharing at 7:30. Please dress casually, come enjoy a beer while you remember Tom.

Thomas Allan Thomson (Tom)Dec 1, 1962 - July 10, 2015

Out with the old...

Find a new (whatever-you-need)in the Classifieds.

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20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comA20 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, Aug 5, 2015, Campbell River Mirror

With large private timberlands holdings in BC, Island Timberlands LP grows and harvests high-quality timber and other forest products in coastal British Columbia for our customers throughout the Pacifi c Rim. We’re proud of our team that brings a diversity of talent and a strong work ethic to achieving superior results as well as long-term sustainability for our timberlands and communities.

Quality Control SupervisorHelp optimize the quality and value of our timber products—NanaimoStep into a Marketing and Distribution role with far-reaching impact as you use your technical skills to ensure our timber products are manufactured to specifi cation and delivered to customers as per their requirements.

Working closely with operators and contractors as well as across departments, you will ensure layout, harvesting and timber processing meet quality, cost and value objectives. Additionally, you will determine the manufacturing specifi cations for each cut block and instruct operators and supervisors on product sorts and timber value. Th is challenging role calls for a team player with a forestry-related degree or diploma and/or a scaling licence. Experience in supply chain management would also be an asset.

Please visit our website for more information. To apply by August 18, 2015, please send your résumé to: [email protected]

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Berwick Campbell RiverPart-Time Recreation

AssistantJoin our Team

Since 1989 Berwick Retirement Communities has been offering quality retirement living in six residences across BC: Victoria (2), Nanaimo, Comox, Kamloops and Campbell River. We are proud to be Island Owned & Managed.

Berwick By The Sea retirement residence is now accepting applications for a part time - 2 days/week Recreation Assistant to facilitate the delivery of daily recreation programs for Berwick Residents. This position works with seniors in the delivery of educational, recreational, social, and entertainment activities. The Recreation Assistant encourages resident participation, performs set up and clean up duties, and transports residents in the Berwick bus to and from various activities. There is opportunity to increase hourse based on our occupancy.Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:• Preference given to candidates with a two year diploma in

recreation programming• Equivalent combination of education and experience will be

considered, experience with events planning would be an asset• A valid class 4 driver’s license is required• Current first aid and CPR (health care provider)• Proficient with Microsoft Office programs• Demonstrated ability to work well with seniors• Excellent communication skills, tact, diplomacy and good

judgment• Strong ability to motivate others through gentle persuasion• Demonstrates a commitment to providing the highest quality

customer service and hospitality• Ability to work day, evening, and weekend shifts• Cleared criminal record check for working with vulnerable

adults• Strong fitness/leadership skillsBerwick Retirement Communities promotes an environment which integrates hospitality with superior customer service and care. As the Recreation Assistant you will uphold a philosophy that respects choice, independence and autonomy for our residents.All new employees are required to provide a Criminal Record Check pursuant to the Criminal Records Review Act for working with vulnerable adults. TB test and an employment medical are also required.

Please email your cover letter and resume to the attention of Berwick By The Sea Recreation Manager at

[email protected] on or before August 22, 2015.

Barge Manager

Deckhand

Grieg Seafood BC is hiring!

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rere isi e o hiring

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ai o r res e o hr griegseafood co or a

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Multi-media JournalistThe Campbell River Mirror, an award-winning newspaper on central Vancouver Island, is looking for a journalist to help us produce dynamic and creative content for our print, web and social media platforms.

We are looking for a combination of education and experience in writing, reporting, photography and video skills. Experience with InDesign is also an asset.

The journalist must be a self-starter comfortable reporting news, features and some sports. We require a team player who can work in a cooperative environment and adheres to the highest journalistic standards.

We offer a competitive salary and benefi t package based on experience. You must also have a valid driver's licence and a dependable vehicle.

Campbell River is a picturesque seaside city of 33,000 people located on Vancouver Island. It has access to a full range of cultural and recreational facilities and is home to the classic West Coast lifestyle of Vancouver Island and the northern

Gulf Islands.

Black Press community news media is an independent and international media group with more than 190 community, daily and urban publications, 14 press facilities and over 160 websites in B.C., Alberta, Washington, Yukon, Hawaii and Ohio.

Send your resume and references by August 21, 2015 to:

Alistair TaylorEditor, Campbell River Mirror, 104 - 250 Dogwood St.Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9Or e-mail: [email protected]

Qualifications· Minimum 60t Captains Ticket· Single screw and twin screw vessel operation· Minimum 5 years’ experience of towing with River and Coastal knowledge· Singe & Tandem barge handling background· Basic computer skills· Heavy Equipment & Forklift training· Good Communication Skills

Wainwright Marine Services Ltd. is a Prince Rupert based company that has been serving the North Coast for over 40 years.

Our equipment is based out of Prince Rupert. We offer steady employment,competitive wages,

pension plan and benefits.

Please email resumes to: [email protected] www.wainwrightmarine.com

TUG BOAT CAPTAINUcluelet Harbour Seafoods Ltd. is now accepting applications for all positions including QC, Forklift Drivers, Fish Filleters, Shift Cleaners, Labourers and Computer Savvy Digital Gurus.

On the job training is available for all positions. We are looking for reliable employees with a good work ethic.

Transportation available for shift workers that live in Port Alberni. Part time, full time, seasonal and year round employment opportunities.

Please fax resume to 1-250-726-3434 or email [email protected]

htt

p:/

/car

eers

.nic

.bc.

ca

Please go to http://careers.nic.bc.ca for further criteria, required qualifications and information on how to apply to posting #100946.

Payroll/Benefits ClerkComox Valley Campus

Volunteer Requests for August 3rd, 2015

Habitat for Humanity: Looking for someone to partner with a current volunteer at the Restore. Tasks would include working one-on-one with another volunteer that needs assistance with communication and help in completing an outlined task list. No experience necessary. Hours fl exible.

Mountainaire Avian Rescue Society: Timers are needed for the Logger Sports Competitions. No skills necessary; but must be able to work with others. Stopwatch and on-site training provided. Lunch and bottled water are provided. A fun outdoor weekend and an excellent way to support local wildlife. Friday, August 7 - 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm, Saturday, August 8 - 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Sunday, August 9 - 10:00 am - 4:00 pm.

For these and many more volunteer opportunities,

contact VolunteerCampbell River at 287-8111

Or check our web site www.volunteercr.ca

Click “I want to Volunteer” to see volunteer opportunities

in the community.

VOLUNTEERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

TRADES, TECHNICAL

Seeking experienced Hoe Drill Operator for logging road construction on Vancouver Island. Blasting ticket and valid driver’s license required. Full time and year round employment. Excellent wage and benefi t pack-age.

Tel: 250-286-1148Fax: [email protected]

WWORK ANTEDJ.P.S HOUSECLEANING

Specializing in moving in/out, general cleaning.

Accepting new clients. Call Judy 250-286-3963 or

250-203-1567.Sit back, it’s done!

PERSONAL SERVICES

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

EDUCATION/TUTORING

ORACLE TUTORING

• Grades K - 12 & College.

• All subjects.www.oracletutoring.ca

250-830-0295.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

NEED A loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESCAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FULL SERVICE plumbing from parker dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINEbcclassifi ed.com

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS

www.localwork

bc.ca

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS

www.localworkbc.ca

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 21Campbell River Mirror Wed, Aug 5, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A21

CAMPBELLRIVER

Ltd.

1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939

www.crauctions.ca“Serving Campbell River & Vancouver Island since 1967”

Check out our website, for full ad.Viewing: Wed. 9-5

& Thurs. 9-6Terms Cash, Visa, M/C, = • SAME DAY REMOVAL • CLOSED TUESDAYS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH • 6PMEstate Sale: 4400 Watt Generator, 4” Power Joiner, Plate Joiner, Table Saw, 37” Woodturning Lathe, Variable Speed Scroll Saw, 12” Thickness Planer, 16.5” Floor Model Drill Press, 100’ Tow Rope, New Garden Tools, Coins & Stamps, 2 Like New Recliners, Antique Wardrobe, Modern Hutch, New & Used Tools, Outboard Motors (parts), Rototiller, Gas Powered Garden Mulcher, Bikes, Fishing Gear, Dolly Tires, Cargo Carrier, Occasional Chairs, and so much more. Look for full ad & pictures on our website.

601 AZALEA Pl. Balance of estate sale. In excess of 50 porcelain collectible dolls. As well as jewelry, blue Dutch Delft, China and misc. items. Open to reasonable offers. Sat. Aug. 8, 8am-2pm

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Finishing and Renovations

Interior Renovations Professional Painting

Drywall & Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry, Trim work

Custom Fir Kitchens, Fireplace Mantels

Husband & Wife TeamFree Estimates

Design House 250-204-4417www.DesignHouseBC.com

PAINTING

EVELYN M. Interior Painting: Interior prep to completion. I always use low odour paint. Colour consulting available, free estimates. No muss, no fuss! 250-204-4417.

PETS

PETS

TWO LABRADOODLE pup-pies, both male. 6 weeks old. Please call: 287-7181

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ANTIQUES/VINTAGE

AUCTIONS

BUD HAYNES & Ward’s Fire-arms Auction. Sat., Aug. 29, 10 a.m., 11802 - 145 St., Ed-monton, Alberta. Estate Stan Andruski of Manitoba. Website catalogue w/pictures online. To consign phone Linda 403-597-1095 or 780-451-4549; www.budhaynesauctions.com; www.WardsAuctions.com.

GARAGE SALES

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DON’T OVERPAY! www.rtmi-homes.com “Your smart hous-ing solution” Canada’s largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ Homes on sale now!

INFRARED SAUNA “Sunlight-en”. Chromo Therapy Lighting. Wired for sound. Like new. Booklet and remote incld’d. $3,000 obo. (250)285-2699.

AUCTIONS

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale” 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT/CONDOS

ONE OF A KIND!Immaculate 2-bdrm condo

1300 sq.ft., Willow Point. W/D, F/P. Views: ocean,

ships, eagles. $289,000.

(250)923-9494

ROTARY BEACH 1-bdrm Large grnd fl oor with patio on sea walk. Laundry on site. NS/NP. $680. (250)286-1175.

DUPLEX/4-PLEX

OCEAN VIEW duplex with 3rd suite in basement. 12’X40’ shop. In town. All for $299,000.00 fi rm. Ph: 250-287-2745

FOR SALE BY OWNER

.95 ACRE UNIQUE 4 bd 2300 sq ft split level home. Peaceful and private. 35 fruit trees and grapevines. Walking distance to town, school, golf and trails. Ocean, mountain and city view. (250)286-0634. www.991petersen.com

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

2 BDRM APT. 4 plex on Bar-clay Rd. NO PETS. Seniors or adults only. Avail Aug. 1st. 250-923-6123

734 DOGWOOD- 1 bdrm- $595. 2 bdrm- $695. N/P. Ref-erences required. Call (250)202-0010.

CEDARBROOK APTS 2 bedroom suite. Available Sept. 1st, 2015. $750.00 per month rent. Includes Heat & Hot Water. Indoor Neutered Cat welcome. References Required. Call (250) 202-2187

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

OFFICE 400 sqft, high ceiling shop 1100 sqft and 400 sqft mezzanine in C.R. Avail. Oct. 1. Rates nego. (250)203-0134.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

3-BDRM, 1 bath, 1 level du-plex. 1265 sq.ft. Neat, clean, nice backyard & deck, storage shed, F/S, W/D, wood stove. Quiet Willow Point area, close to bus stop. $1100. + utils. Avail Aug 15 or sooner. Call (250)204-3332.

AUCTIONS

RENTALS

HOMES FOR RENT

NEWER WILLOW Point Rancher- Near ocean & amenities. 3 bdrms, 2 bath, walk-in closet, attached 2 car garage, fully fenced, shed, veggie garden, 5 appls, stain-less, slate, laminate, gas F/P, quiet south exposure. Avail Sept 1. No smokers! No Dogs or Cats. Credit Check, Long Term, Nicely Kept. 1281sq ft. $1375./mo. 1-604-727-3141.

STORRIES BEACH area: LT tenant in 55+ rancher. 1130 sqft, air tight wood stove, stor-age. 2 bay enclosed garage. NS, small pet negotiable. Ref’s req’d. $985/mo (250)923-1359

OFFICE/RETAIL

OFFICE SPACE for rent: Newer building in the down-town business district has sec-ond fl oor suites available at very competitive rates. Rental rates inclusive of common area costs. Suites approx. 1400 and 750 sq. ft. Lots of public parking. Call 250-287-3445 for more information.

ROOM & BOARD

ROOM + BOARD. Beauti-ful ocean-view home. $1200/mth per person, avail Aug. 6. 250-914-4475. Only people with no allergies need apply.

RV PADS

MOBILE HOME Pad. 200 amp service. Sayward Valley. 55+ park. Walking distance to store, close to fi shing, hunting, hiking, rec. centre + clinic in village. 250-282-3854

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING

GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY - 24

hour care. a licensed long-term care

home for seniors, has immediate opening in beautiful Willow Point.

For more info: Call 250-923-7049.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

CENTRALLY LOCATED Large room w/ TV. Shared laundry, washroom, kitchen. Female pref. $600/mnth. Ne-gotiable. (250)203-5686.

FURNISHED ROOMS- $450 Includes cable/wireless, laun-dry. Ocean view. 1/2 block to bus. NS/NP. Available now. Call 250-287-3616.

TRANSPORTATION

MOTORCYCLES

2002 1500 Kawasaki Mean-streak and 2004 1100 Yamaha Silverado many extras, $4800. obo each. Call or text 250-338-0776.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESFOR SALE

2013 26.5FT Prowler 5th wheel. Dining slide, 140w so-lar panel. LED lighting. Out-side ent. centre. 9900lbs. $23,000 obo. (250)337-5026.

Your Community, Your Classifi eds. Call 1-855-310-3535

fi l here please

BE A MIRROR CARRIERCHECK OUT ROUTES BELOW

AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA!

Call Kevin today at250-287-9227

Route 12-0275 Greenwood, Hemlock, 10thRoute 13-0585 Carnegie, AshRoute 13-0510 S. McLean St.Route 13-0576 AlderRoute 14-0900 Apple, BradfordRoute 14-7170 VermontRoute 19-1400 Castle, Marina, WavecrestRoute 29-0930 Dino, Dalton, Westgate

Get yourcopy today!

THE SUMMER

ISSUE OF

WAVE MAGAZINEAVAILABLE AT

OVER 200 RETAILERS

IN CAMPBELL RIVER

OVER 200 RETAILERS

NEW ISSUE!

P E O P L E C O M M U N I T Y C U L T U R E

S P R I N G 2 0 1 4

IT ALL LEADSTO THE OCEANTwo men combine their passions:

diving and photography

WEDDINGSTips to making your

special day perfect

ROLLER GIRLSCampbell River’s girls will

oor you with Roller Derby


W I N T E R 2 0 1 4

Chocolate coated everyth ing

Young Forester, Jocelin Teron is making waves

Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory is a chocolate lover’s heaven

Starlight Shoppingand the annual Truck Light Parade energize holiday shopping

IN CAMPBELL RIVER


S U M M E R 2 0 1 4

Movie troubles?

Just call The Fixer

Joan Miller makes it happen

Transportation Manufacturing

Business trio secures air, land and sea

Carving upCanada Day

Campbell River’s Transformations on the Shore


F A L L 2 0 1 4

Lindsey Innes likes being where

the action is

River Runners brings

together like-minded

fi tness friends

Campbell River Storm

look to build on

comeback season

F A L L 2 0 1 4


S P R I N G 2 0 1 5

Erin Wallis Destined to capture beauty

WeddingsThe dreams are in the details


1790 D Tamarac Street Campbell River 250-287-SCAN (7226)

DIAGNOSTICS • TUNE UPS • BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING • FULL SERVICE

Follow us on Facebook to keep up to date with all our monthly specials and contests!

Seniors’ Discounts and Fleet Rates Available

www.beachcomberhottubs.com

Campbell River Hot Tubs Ltd.

Terry Collins Owner2780-B South Island Highway Campbell River, BCBusiness 250-923-5550 Fax [email protected] beachcomber

H O T T U B S

In-store & On-site Service Available

Lowest In-Store Shop Rateon the North Island

We Custom Build Systemsto Suit Your Needs

250-287-3311www.odysseycomputers.ca

780E 13th Avenue Campbell River

Wire Rope & Fittings • Splicing Facilities Chains • Industrial Supplies • Hydro Testing

Fire Extinguisher Recharging

~ CELEBRATING OUR 32ND YEAR IN BUSINESS ~

2860 North Island Hwy, Campbell RiverPhone: 250-286-1027 • Fax: 250-286-1024

259 Puntledge Road, CourtenayPhone: 250-334-3707 • Fax: 250-334-3721

1509 Dogwood Street250-286-6652

Full Detailing | Power Washing | Undercoating | Window Tinting

WASH & WAX SPECIAL $110.00

North Island GLASS

2012 LTD

1998 17th Ave. Campbell River250-287-8396 • www.northislandglass.ca

Auto Glass • Windows • Screens Sunrooms • Skylights • Shower Doors

Insulated Units • Mirrors Railings Patio Covers • Aluminum Entrances

Serving Campbell River and

surrounding areas since

1969

who’s who in Campbell River

250-286-0485 • 916 B Island Hwy. Located in Pier Street Salon

LuminousSkincare & eStheticS

Have beautiful, long, full lashes every day with ENLIGHTENED LASHES

Eyelash extensions $95

UNWANTED HAIR?? NAIL FUNGUS??

BOGO IS BACK

#9-6894 Island Hwy (North Nanaimo) 250-390-1160www.skinlaserclinic.ca • Expires July 31/2015

We treat the following: Leg veins, skin tags, milia, nail fungus.

BOTOX $10 PER UNIT - LATISSE $125

ALL LASER TREATMENTS BUY 1 @REGULAR PRICE

AND GET THE 2ND AT 50 % OFF

BROWN SPOTS? ROSACEA?SKIN REJUVENATION LOWER FACE

$175 PER TREATMENT

SPEND OVER $500 ON LASER TREATMENTS AND GET A FREE TEETH WHITENING OR

MEDICAL PEELNorth Island GLASS

2012 LTD

1998 17th Ave. Campbell River250-287-8396

www.northislandglass.ca





1969Windshield Replacement and Rock Chip Repair

North Island GLASS

2012 LTD

1998 17th Ave. Campbell River250-287-8396

www.northislandglass.ca





1969

Auto Glass • Windows • Screens • Sunrooms • Skylights Shower Doors • Insulated Units • Mirrors Railings

Patio Covers • Aluminum Entrances

Beside the Coast DI HotelCampbell River 250-287-7461

www.pathfi ndertravel.ca

“Pathfinder:

a person who shows

others a path or

a way”

Susie Andrea Elizabeth and Susan

www.michaeloviatttrucking.com

MICHAEL

TRUCKING,AGGREGATE

OVIATT

$7.00peryard

BEDDINGSAND

Call250-923-0311

or250-703-1294

Business of the Week

www.pierstreetdental.ca

White Tower RestaurantAn invitation to savour our fi ne Greek & Italian cuisine.

White Tower RestaurantAn invitation to savour our fi ne Greek & Italian cuisine.

1920 Island Hwy., Campbell River (250) 287-2282

We will be closed on August 2nd till August 6th for a short break.We will re-open on Friday, August 7th for regular business

Sorry For Any inconvenience

With a mandate to help diversify and strengthen

the economy in its oper-ating region, the Island Coastal Economic Trust (ICET) also believes it is important to invest in people.

The organization is again providing regis-tration bursaries for 20 people to attend the Van-couver Island Economic Summit this fall.

ICET is also offer-ing five bursaries of $1,000 each to support attendance at targeted economic development training courses, helping to defray costs of tuition, travel, and accommoda-tion.

“We’re committed to community participa-tion in their own eco-nomic development, and that means provid-ing the opportunity to learn from others and share best practices,” said ICET Chair Phil Kent. New this year, the Trust is looking to engage the younger movers and shakers in our region by earmarking 10 of those Vancouver Island Eco-nomic Summit bursaries for eligible applicants under age 40. Applica-tion deadline for the Vancouver Island Eco-nomic Summit bursary is Sept. 25. You can read more details about both bursary programs here: http://www.islandcoast-altrust.ca/bursaries.

ICET is also offering a paid internship opportu-nity for a recent gradu-ate.

Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

T h e S t r a t h c o n a Regional District stands to add another park to its inventory after accept-ing a piece of land from a property owner on Mitlenatch Drive.

The regional district board agreed at its July 23 meeting to accept the land gift once the owner has provided paperwork that the site is not con-taminated and that costs to appraise the property and transfer it to the regional district will be borne by the land owner.

The property is 0.5 acres in size and is sur-

rounded by residential homes.

It’s located at the south end of Mitlenatch Drive just past Redonda Way in Area D, which is south of the city limits.

The owner, who has a Calgary mailing address, wants to give the lot away as a gift to the regional district because a coho salmon-bearing stream, Midge Creek, running through the property makes it undevelopable.

Ralda Hansen, the regional district’s com-munity services man-ager, said the stream has been abused because the lot has sat empty for so long.

“The primary impacts on this fish habitat are yard waste and garbage dumping by local resi-dents and coverage of the creek by six differ-ent alien invasive plant species,” Hansen said. “Removal of these plants, maintaining the removal, and prevention of fur-ther dumping will allow native vegetation to re-establish. These issues can be managed by the regional district through signage and inspections.”

Cortes Director Noba Anderson was con-cerned that the regional district may be taking on more than the property is worth.

“It seems we’re taking on a major undertaking in clean up and restora-tion from invasive spe-cies,” Anderson said. “It seems we’re taking on quite a hassle.”

Are a D Dire c tor

Brenda Leigh said it’s a matter of environmental protection.

“I had the same mis-givings until I went out to see the site,” Leigh said. “From a stream enhancement perspec-tive, it’s a valuable asset for us. There is a salmon-bearing stream running through the centre of the property that makes it non-developable for the people giving it to us and it does have a lot of value if the regional dis-trict had control of that half-acre of land, to save and protect that stream there.”

Pending official trans-fer of ownership, Han-sen said the regional dis-trict intends to keep the property as green space and provide a habitat for birds, fish, animals and insects, as well as a meeting place for the neighbourhood.

www.CampbellRivermirror.com WeDNeSDaY, aUGUST 5, 2015 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 23

3x7 journalism

3x7 ride for jeneece

3x7 GOOD DEEDS

2x2Labour

Unlimited

Owner turns donates lot with salmon-bearing stream

ICET providing bursaries, internship


1ST Prize $5,000CASH

2ND Prize VANCOUVER CANUCK PACKAGEincluding airfare and accommodation(Value $1,470)

Campbell River Daybreak RotaryPresents

2015 Quacker 5

DUCK DIP AT 2:30PM!

Sunday, Aug. 23rd

Centennial Pool and Park4th & AlderFAMILY ACTIVITIES AT 11AM

• Bounce-a-Rama• Face Painting• Hockey shoot with the Storm• Balloon Animals

2015 Quacker 5

Sunday, Aug. 23Sunday, Aug. 23Duck Dip!

OVER $60 IN COUPONS

with the purchase of each ticket!

www.duckdip.ca

Plus

Over $13,000 in PRIZESFREE Kids Swim 12-2

Plus Many More Prizes!!

Duck Dip TicketsTickets only $10 – available at:

Pier Street Farmers Market –Sundays 10am-2:30pm,Thrifty Foods Campbell River or from any Daybreak Rotarian!Duck Dip draw will be conducted in a reverse order format. BC Gaming Licence #75596

3RD Prize TWOMT. WASHINGTONSIX-PACK LIFT PASSES(Value $990)


PRESENTING SPONSORS:We have moved!

Our new location is south entrance, Enterprise Centre,

900 Alder Street250-287-8111

www.volunteercr.ca

Working together to build strong and healthy communities...

They are all around us! Generosity happens every day! Share what you see by submitting a GOOD DEED!


JEANNE NORTON & PAM DODD

Good DeedsGOOD PEOPLE

HELPING ~ GOOD CAUSES

SPONSORS:

Pam and Jeanne are the heart of the gift shop at the CR Art Gallery. They have donated thousands of hours of their time over a period of numerous years. To ensure the success of the gift shop as a key fundraiser, they willingly share their expertise in nance, inventory control, and merchandising Congratulations! Thank you for all you do to make this community great!

We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas: Office Administration • Bookkeeping Secretarial • Cashiers • CSRs • Clerical Services

Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden

Temporary Services

1935 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay • 250-897-1073

“One call, and

we’ll do it all”


We can’t guarantee you’ll catch that pop fl y…

Coke 20 x 355 mL

but we can guarantee we

have the lowest price on

this Coke.

3 days only

GIF

T C

AR

D $10

FREE $10

GIFT CARD

POINTSPOINTSREWARDS

effective Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, August 5, 6 & 7, 2015.

3000

Our new Always Lowest Guarantee ensures our stores always have the best prices*.

• we price check Every week, we check the competition’s prices on 850+ items you buy the most to make sure we’re lowest—guaranteed, or it’s FREE.**

• we price match If you see a lower advertised price for your favourite item, bring in the ad and we’ll match it*.

569ea

Spend only $100† & receive Spend only $100† & earn

Coke the competition’s prices

Campbell River: 1400 Dogwood Street

valid inCampbell Riveronly

Always Lowest Guaranteed and sale off ers require the use of More Rewards card.* If a major competitor within our geographical trade area off ers a lower advertised price on any identical grocery item (brand, size, etc.) we will match the competitor’s price only during the eff ective date of the competitor’s advertisement. ‘Major competitors’ and ‘geographical trade areas’

are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time. Excludes ‘multi-buys’ (eg: 2 for $4), ‘spend x get x’, ‘Free’, percentage discounts and discounts obtained through loyalty programs. You must bring in the competitor’s advertisement to our customer service desk prior to the expiry of the advertisement in order for us to provide you with the price match. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

** Off er entitles customer to one (1) item per product family free of charge. Additional items will be at competitor’s advertised price. Off er not available to team members of the Overwaitea Food Group or their immediate family members or persons living in same household. A list of the 850+ items covered by the guarantee is available at saveonfoods.com or at customer service in participating stores.

† Limit one Spend/Receive off er per single grocery purchase. Excluding Lotto, tobacco, gift cards, prescriptions, clinics, diabetes care, tickets, charities, bus passes, postage stamps, deposit & recycle fees, rewards and taxes, where applicable.

BOOKSALE

CAMPBELL RIVER’SBIGGEST EVER!

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 & 13, 2015Sat.: 9 am - 4 pm, Sun.: 9 am - Noon Campbell River Community Hall

doNate youR bookS*!Book donation boxes have been set up at the following locations:

• Books • Records • CDs

With Special Thanks to:

Proceeds to our worthy

Local and Inter-national Service

Projects

Club of Campbell River

WILLOW POINT & OYSTER RIVER

* No Magazines (including National Geographic & Readers Digest) or Encyclopedias Please!

1st Prize $5,000!!


Cadet Alexis Sampson, 15, from Campbell River is having the summer of her life in Vernon on the Expedition Instructor Course.

She is over half way through the six-week course and has been busy mountain biking, hiking, canoeing and enjoying the beauty of the Okana-gan.

She is also learning skills like leadership and planning, as well as how to teach younger cadets to use camp stoves and other expedition equip-ment.

Sampson is a cadet

with 1726 Royal Cana-dian Army Cadet Corps in Comox, where she has the rank of Master Corporal. She makes the drive to Comox several times per week for train-ing because she gets so much out of the Cadet Program.

Some of her favou-rite experiences include shooting a .22 rifle dur-ing a familiarization visit with the Canadian Army. In the future, she hopes to attend summer train-ing at Rocky Mountain in Banff, AB and next summer she is planning an exchange to Paris.

Sampson will start Grade 10 at Timber-line Secondary this fall. When she finishes train-ing this summer she will be eligible to attend national or international expeditions and to work as a staff cadet at the training centre.

During the summer, more than 1,500 army, navy and air cadets from western Canada will have spent up to six weeks in the Okanagan Valley training centre, expanding the train-ing they receive at their home corps, developing new skills and forming friendships.

The Cadet Program is a national program for young Canadians aged 12 to 18 who are inter-ested in participating in a variety of fun, chal-lenging and rewarding activities while learning about the sea, army and air activities of the Cana-dian Armed Forces.

Cadets make valuable contributions to Cana-dian society on a daily basis in terms of envi-ronmental, citizenship and community activi-ties.

Cadets also learn valu-able life and work skills such as teamwork, lead-ership and citizenship.


5X10save on

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2x2.5Spinners

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2x4.5rotary noon

clubPROCESS

2x2.5Ducky DipPROCESS

Cadet masters mountain bikeCadet A lex is S i m p s o n o f Campbell River eases into a c u r v e w h i l e mountain bik-ing in Kalamalka Lake Park near Vernon Cadet Training Centre as part of her six-week Expe-dition Instructor Course.

Photo by Cadet Sergeant aliCia yantz


Send your results to: [email protected]

3x1.5

7x5

Willow Point PROCESS

Lasota, Team Canada claim world titleC amp b e l l R ive r ’s

Selena Lasota scored a hat trick and was named player of the match as Team Canada stunned top-seeded USA 9-8 to win its first world title in the U19 Women’s World Lacrosse Championships last weekend in Edin-burgh, Scotland.

The U.S. had won the last four world champi-onships, while Canada was playing in the gold-medal final for the first time.

Following the tourna-ment, Lasota was also named to the World U19 team, joining teammates Erica Evans and Lydia Sutton on the 12-mem-ber squad.

Lasota and Team Canada both saved their best for last in the final,

played early Saturday morning, PDT.

The 2014 Carihi grad, who recently completed her first season of NCAA Division I play for the Northwestern Wildcats, scored the go-ahead goal with 19 seconds left in the first half as Team Canada rallied from a 3-1 deficit to take a 5-4 lead into the break.

She closed out Can-ada’s scoring with her third goal, a key insur-ance score at 10:39 of the second half that gave the team a 9-7 lead. She also finished with two assists as the Canadians held off a late U.S. rally.

Team Canada may have sent a message in the teams’ opening game of pool play nine days earlier, when it played

the U.S. to a 7-7 draw through one half. But the U.S. pulled away for a 15-9 win and rolled into the final with an unbeaten record.

Meanwhile, Team Can-ada needed two over-times to slip past Austra-lia and three overtimes edge England on its way to a second-place finish in the pool. Beginning Tuesday, however, the Canadians morphed into a juggernaut.

Back-to-back shutouts of Korea (20-0) and Scot-land (18-0) earned Can-ada a semifinal rematch against Australia. There would be no repeat of the teams’ overtime nail-biter, though, as Canada dismantled the Aussies 17-4, knocking them from the gold-medal

final for the first time since Australia won the inaugural U19 women’s championship in 1995.

To that point, Lasota had four goals and eight assists for the tourna-ment. Her five-point showing in the gold-medal game was her best of the tourney.

Both Canada and Team USA finished with 7-1 records. Canada won seven straight after its opening loss to the U.S.

The changing of the guard began in the bronze final, where England upset Austra-lia 10-9. It was the first championships without a medal for the Auss-ies, who claimed four straight silvers after win-ning gold in the 1995 debut tournament.

3x2.5alder medical

PROCESS

MEGAN SCHNEIDER PHOTO

Members of Team Canada’s U19 women’s lacrosse team gather with their gold medals and the world championship trophy in this image shared on the team’s Facebook page.

Monsters rule the speedwayTERRY GUEST

SPECIAL TO THE MIRROR

The first ever father/daughter team of Kelvin and 17-year-old Rosalee Ramer headlined an amazing show at Saratoga Speed-way as four new monster trucks

ripped it up over the long week-end. Blown Income and Tow Mon-ster were the other two Monster Trucks that made their debuts over the weekend, with the Hornet cars, Crash to Pass cars and the Road-runners joining the over 1500 Horse Powered machines.

After the previous week’s races were washed away by rain, Mother Nature returned the hot tempera-tures to the Island for the long weekend, making for some awe-some track conditions Saturday.

Six heats were run on Saturday Cont. page 26


Send your results to: [email protected]

Gateway to Campbell River

WILLOW POINTBUSINESS DIRECTORY

80C Westgate Rd., Campbell River250-923-3333www.periscopepromotions.com [email protected]

Custom Embroidery onJackets, Caps, Golf Shirts & More

Trophies & AwardsSandblasting & Engraving

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80C Westgate Rd, Campbell River

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Pet Memorials

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CHECK IT OUT!

2015 Shoreline ArtsDriftwood Carvings

on display now!

Locally owned and operated.Willow Point Shopping Centre • 250-923-4218

www.discoveryfoods.ca

For this weeks specialslook for our ad

on the inside back pageof Friday’s Mirror.

The Alder Medical doctors and staff would like to say goodbye and all the best to Dr. Rob Ralston who will be retiring

August 31, 2015. We would like to thank himfor many years of exceptional service and will certainly

miss him very much, as will his patients.We would also like to welcome

Dr. Inga Wu who will be taking over Dr. Ralston’s practice September 1st, 2015. Dr. Wu will be accepting new patients.

Contact information:Alder Medical Centre, 277 Evergreen Road

Campbell River, BC V9W 5Y4Ph: 250-287-7441

Your Chance to

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WIN!WIN THOU$AND$ IN PRIZE$! campbellrivermirror.com/contests


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Colin WoodsideSales Consultant

Shanda PalliserOf ce Manager

Mike BallGeneral Manager

Matt PowseySales Manager

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Ken JonesSales Consultant

2007 NISSAN VERSA

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THURSDAY, AUG. 6TH7:00 - 9:00pm

Spirit Square Downtown

Campbell River

Free Admission - Bring your lawnchairs! Bring the kids!

www.spiritsquare.caFor our summer concert schedule and more check out

VARIETY NIGHTLuke Blu Guthrie

Sean Hogan, the PNut Gallery, David Malinski, and RAZZ!

Concert Series


nissan4x14

PROCESS

3x5Jim Chreighton

PROCESS

Fernano Pereira Photo

Driver Kelvin Ramer rolls his monster truck, Time Flys, during the sec-ond season appearance by the monster trucks at Saratoga Speedway Sunday night.

Sweeps rule weekendwith wins going to

Sheldon Hopp, Garrett-Ann Rosner, Chris Hleck, Trey Woolcock, Nate Bonn, and Ryan Guest. In the Crash to Pass main event, Hopp continued to dominate the field, taking home his fourth main event win of the year.

The Roadrunner main saw Guest return to the winner’s circle. Guest, who had won six straight main events to start the year, had his streak snapped on July 18 but would not be stopped en route to starting a new main winning streak.

In the 25-lap Hornet B main event, a battle ensued between Row-land Westra and Trey Woolcock. The pair fought bumper-to-bum-per through lap traffic, but Westra managed to hold off a hard-charging Woolcock to take home yet another main event

win, solidifying his lead to over 550 points in the Hornet B division. Ray-mond Fortier found the winner’s square in the Hornet A main event, his second straight main event win.

Sunday’s night action saw an even bigger field of Hornets, going from 31 Saturday to a season high 37.

The track’s first two rollovers of the season took place Sunday; first Trevor Cannon in an action-packed Crash to Pass heat race, and then Kelvin Ramer in the Time Flys monster truck, putting it on its roof in front of a very enthusias-tic crowd.

After the dust settled, heat race wins Sunday went to Cam Edward, Hopp, Serina Hintz, Woolcock, Liam Ing-lis, Blair Mangles, and Guest.

Once again in the Crash to Pass main,

Hopp would completely dominate the field, mak-ing his way to the lead on lap 3 and pulling away from there for his second main event win in as many nights. Guest also continue his win-ning ways in the 15 lap feature in the Roadrun-ner division, completing a clean sweep by winning all four weekend races.

In the Hornet B class, Westra held on to take his second straight main event win. Another tight battle emerged in the Hornet A main, with Fortier again getting the upper hand and capping a weekend in which the same car won both main events in each class.

Extra laps… This weekend brings back the Wilroc Lite Sprints cars for the third time this season. So far the track has drawn fields of 16 and 17 cars, with this weekend looking to be no different.

From Pg. 25


Travel Lodge, Wainbee Ltd., What’s On Digest, Alpine Backhoe Services Ltd., Blue Thunder Contracting, Acklands-Grainger, C&L Supply, Chinook Forest Products, Cullen Diesel Power Ltd., Dennis Dystant Trucking, Campbell River Boatland, Try Max TransportJRP Solutions, Leemac Electric Ltd., OK Tire - Courtenay & CampbellRiver, E.Oakley & Company,

ECHO Power Equipment, Homalco Forestry Ltd., Paci c Websites, Mackie Research Capital Corp.

Logger SportsWorld Class

2015

Come on down

World Class

Salmon Fest 2015

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A-1 Radiators, Associated Tire, North Island Communications, E&B Helicopters, Discovery Launch Water Taxi, Feller Finanical, HUB International Barton Insurance Brokers, Bill Howich Chrysler RV & Marine, Yamaha Canada,

Western Financial Group, CRES Ltd.-NAPA Auto Parts, Finning Canada, FOE Ladies Aux., Seymour Services, Grieg Seafood BC, Comox Rental & Recreation, Terry’s Power Equipment, Western Equipment, BD Automotive Repair, Capacity Forest Management Ltd.

Renewable Forest Services, Rom

per Room, Safety N

et Security, Sky-Hi Scaffolding, Strategic N

atural Resources, Strathcona Falling Ltd., Van Kam

Freightways, Vicar Electric, Save O

n Foods, W

estern One Rental &

Sales, York Machine Shop, Q

uality Foods, Advanced M

arine Power Ltd., Ironw

ood Storage, Paci c Salmon Foundation, Torbram

International, Cam

pbell River Fibre

Nunns Creek Park • August 7, 8 & 9thFor more details visit our web site at www.crsalmonfestival.com

CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES BOOTHS & FOOD

Friday, August 7th 5pm - 10 pm

Saturday, August 8th 10am - 10 pm

Sunday, August 9th 10am - 5 pm

Logger Sports:• Best in the Bush Competition. Loggers from local companies compete to see who is the best on Vancouver Island. • Youth and Teens Competitions.• The Third Annual Media Cup Challenge! INK WILL BE SPILLED!Live Entertainment: TBA

Logger Sports:Novice & Intermediate Events

Thrifty Foods Play Area: Free activities for ages 18 & under.Live Entertainment:

THE JILLI MARTINI BAND

Logger Sports: Open & Ladies EventsThrifty Foods Play Area:Free activities for ages 18 & under.Live Entertainment: TBA

FRIDAY ADMISSION: $2 per person (Toonie Friday)Gates Open at 4:30 pmChildren 2 & Under FREE

SATURDAY & SUNDAY DAILY ADMISSION: $5 per personGates Open at 9:30 amChildren 2 & Under FREENOTE: Admission for 18 & under includes FREE rides, Bouncers, Climbing Wall, Face Painting Etc.

EVERY DAY EVENTS» Trade Show » Community Corner» Children’s Events» Food Booths» Beverage Gardens» World Class Logger Sports


TYEE CHEVROLETBUICK GMC

Sophie Gardner

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

CAMPBELLRIVER L


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NOMERIT HOME FURNITURE

1300 Homewood Road • 250-286-0868 MON-SAT 9am - 5:30pm, SUN & Holidays 11am - 4pm

HOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMER

NO • Money Down • Interest • Payments for 1 Full Year o.a.c.LIMITED STOCK. *PRICES FOR MATTRESSES ONLY. ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN.

Ashley Sofa Sleeper$1599

La-Z-Boy Sofa Sleeper$2199

MERIT HOME FURNITURE1300 Homewood Road • 250-286-0868 MON-SAT 9am - 5:30pm, SUN & Holidays 11am - 4pm

SOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYS

MERIT HOME FURNITURESERVINGYOU FOR

28 YEARS!

SAVE$1100

Frost Free or Manual Defrost

SAVE$950

SAVE$1050

SAVE$320

Twin Primo $199

SAVE$350

Double Restonic $349

Queen Simmons $699

SAVE$900

SAVE$260

Double Primo $299

SAVE$550

Twin Restonic $149

SAVE$400

Queen Primo $349

TWIN DOUBLEMATTRESSES* - HOT BUYS

FREEZERS - HOT BUYS

QUEEN KING

SAVE$1300

King Simmons $1299

King Simmons $1799

SAVE$2000

FREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERSFREEZERS - HOT BUYS- HOT BUYSWhirlpool, Amana, Figidaire - Vertical or Chest Freezers in Stock for Immediate Pickup or Delivery

• Money Down • Interest • Payments for 1 Full Year

From$27999

SOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYSSOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYS

HOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMER 28 YEARS!28 YEARS!HOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERSOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYSSOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYS

HOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERHOT SUMMERSOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYSSOFA SLEEPERS - HOT BUYS

BLITZ!

• Money Down • Interest • Payments for 1 Full Year o.a.c.

Whirlpool, Amana, Figidaire - Vertical or Chest Freezers in Stock for Immediate Pickup or Delivery

5 cu ft, 7 cu ft, 9 cu ft11 cu ft, 13 cu ft, 15 cu ft18 cu ft, 20 cu ft, 22 cu ft

NO • Money Down • Interest • Payments for 1 Full Year

13 cu ft14 cu ft17 cu ft20 cu ft

Decor-Rest Sofa Sleeper $1599


LIMITED STOCK • PRICES FOR MATTRESSES ONLY • ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN.


MERIT HOME FURNITURE• Money Down • Interest • Payments for ONE FULL YEAR O.A.C

30TH

NO

O.A.C.

SAVE $1100

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS

campbell river mirror, august 05, 2015

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