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The Coldest Night of the Year is not a time to stay home and huddle by the

television, it’s a night to get out and walk to raise money for the home-less.

Organizers of Campbell River’s second annual Coldest Night of the Year walk, being held Saturday, Feb. 21, is setting its sights on raising $30,000 this year. And they’re look-ing for walkers.

“Last year we raised over $33,000,” said Paul Mason, a coor-dinator for Campbell River Family Services (CRFS) and one of the Campbell River walk’s organizers. “Our goal last year was $25,000, so our goal this year is $30,000.”

The Coldest Night of the Year is a fun, family-friendly walking fundraiser that raises money for the hungry, homeless and hurting in 70 communities across Canada.

The 2, 5 and 10 km walk provides participants the opportunity to experience a hint of the challenges faced by those experiencing home-lessness while raising much needed revenue for their favourite local charity.

Since 2011, the Coldest Night of the Year has raised $4.9 million dollars.

All of the funds for this year’s walk in Campbell River will go towards CRFS’ sobering assessment centre and hub which is slated for

AlistAir tAylor/CAmpbell river mirror

Paul Mason puts his Coldest Night of the Year toque on to encourage people to sign up for the Coldest Night of the Year Walk and raise money for the homeless in Campbell River on Feb. 21.

Get ready to walk for the homeless

Continued on Pg. 3

Kristen DouglAsCampbell RiveR miRRoR

The city is being ordered by the province to install surveillance cam-eras at the Campbell River RCMP detachment.

At its meeting Monday night, council agreed to hire Johnson Con-trols, at a cost of $141,451, to install the equipment.

Jason Decksheimer, the city’s asset management supervisor, said the cameras will comply with the prov-ince’s standards.

“The cameras have built-in redun-dancy in order to allow the system to withstand hardware failures and will record to high capacity servers stored on site in order to provide two years of high definition video retention,” Decksheimer said.

The Solicitor General of B.C. has directed all police agencies in the province to install closed cir-cuit video equipment in all areas where prisoners are dealt with and released.

The demand comes out of recom-mendations from a November, 2007 coroner’s inquest into a shooting death in an RCMP detachment in Houston, B.C. two years earlier.

Decksheimer said the video sur-veillance standards come into effect on Jan. 30 and per these standards, closed circuit video systems must “cover the entire scope of all areas

Edict requires city to install cameras in RCMP jail

Continued on Pg. 3

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downtown Campbell River on Fir Street. A sobering centre is completely different from a

shelter where clients stay overnight. At a sobering assessment centre, they are assessed, put in to an interim bed until they’re fit to go into the shelter at Evergreen. The facility will be open 24/7, 365 days a year and provide a valuable link between the home-less and community service providers. There will also be a nurse on staff to work with clients.

Over 70 cities in Canada are holding Coldest Night of the Year walks. It’s very simple to register a team, Mason said. Just go to the website (www.cold-estnightoftheyear.org) and look up the Campbell River location (https://coldestnightoftheyear.org/location/campbellriver) and follow the step-by-step instructions.

The walk itself is a fun evening, Mason says. “Last year was great,” he says. “Two-hundred-and-

thirty people walked the downtown core.”The process has begun to sign up walkers for this

year’s event.“We need teams, we need people, we need busi-

nesses,” Mason said. Registration for the walk opens on Feb. 21 at 4

p.m. All walkers must check-in and sign a waiver form before participating.

The walk begins at 5:15 p.m. for all distances. Between 6 and 8 p.m. a warm, light meal will be served to all walkers and volunteers. So, be sure to linger afterwards, share some laughs, hang with some friends and celebrate the walk - at least till you warm up.

Walkers who raise $150 (adults) or $75 (youth aged 10-17) do not have to pay the $25 registration fee.

Campbell River Family Services Society, a non-profit, charitable organization has been providing quality services to individual, children and families living in the Campbell River area since 1977. CRFSS is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and is staffed by qualified, dedicated individuals at all levels of the organization.

Their programs and services include support, counseling, education, prevention and crisis inter-vention. Campbell River Family Services Society has been accredited by C.A.R.F. (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) since November 2004.

From Pg. 1

that a detained person may be brought within a detachment, record at a sufficient rate of speed to provide seamless coverage of movement, and retain these recordings for a period of no less than two years.”

City staff have determined that the Campbell River RCMP detachment needs 50 cameras in order to be in compliance with the provincial video surveillance standards.

Decksheimer said the cameras

have been included in the city’s 2014-2018 financial plan.

He added that if the city fails to meet the video standards as set out by the province, the city could be on the hook for more than it has bargained for.

“The Municipal Police Unit agreement between the munici-pality and the province requires the municipality to maintain the building to meet the secu-rity standards of the RCMP,” Decksheimer said. “Should the municipality fail to address the

deficiency, the RCMP may make the necessary changes to meet their security standards and the municipality will be responsible for paying 100 per cent of all the costs.

“Failure to meet the provin-cial video surveillance standards may place the city in a position of liability should an incident occur involving a detainee within the Campbell River RCMP detach-ment where video surveillance equipment has been identified for installation.”

From Pg. 1

Jail: City could be left liable

Walk: Time to sign up a team

Helping with the accountsRepresenting Chan Nowosad Boates, Dennis Bernston, Leonard Hique-bran and Derek Lamb, hand over a cheque to the Radiant Life Commu-nity Church Pastor Art van Holst and Coun. Ron Kerr – both of whom are involved with running the homeless shelter. The cheque was for $1,675 and the amount was contributed by the partners and employ-ees of Chan Nowosad Boates. The funds were directed for use to run and support the homeless shelter run by Radiant Life.


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BC Hydro will take on another new project in Campbell River.

The announcement was made early this week that the power utility will spend $25 million to increase its supply of electricity to local cus-tomers.

S t e p h e n Wat s o n , spokesperson for BC Hydro, said the Camp-bell River area has been growing and the local BC Hydro distribution grid that serves the area

needs to keep up.“It’s actually become

constraining in a few areas because of recent growth,” Watson said. “BC Hydro is planning to make upgrades to the Campbell River Substa-tion and add more cir-cuits for the community. The substation, located off 7th Avenue, will see a third transformer added to the two already there, with up to four new feed-ers or circuits.”

The Campbell River area is also served by a second substation in Oyster River. The cir-

cuits feed out of the sub-stations and along road-ways to supply electricity to customers, including on Quadra Island. Each distribution pole carries 25,000 volts of power.

Watson said BC Hydro expects to begin work on the 7th Avenue sub-station in early 2016 and have the work complete and the new circuits in service in the fall of 2017.

“Two new circuits will be in place by then with the other two circuits to come later,” Watson said. “The increased capac-

ity and four new circuits will serve the wider Campbell River area by off-loading some of the existing circuits that are near capacity and free things up for future com-munity growth in resi-dential and commercial development. It will help foster economic devel-opment.”

Across the prov-ince, BC Hydro has invested about $6.3 million over the last five years in power line system improvement projects, Watson said. This includes installing

equipment on a circuit that can be operated remotely in the event of a power outage. The equipment attempts to re-energize that section of a circuit which has gone down and restore power quickly if a tree branch has fallen onto the lines, caused the fault, but then fallen off.

“Other projects include electricity load transfers or switching from the various circuits,” Watson said. “About $350,000 has been spent on veg-etation management along the transmission

line system, and about $2 million reinvested into the local transmis-sion system over the last five years.”

Watson said that simi-lar work and investment is planned in the coming years.

“The Campbell River Substation project is just one of a few of the hundreds of BC Hydro capital projects through-out B.C. that, together, make up one of the larg-est expansions of electri-cal infrastructure in the province’s history,” Wat-son said. “In the next 10 years, BC Hydro will invest an average of $1.7 billion a year on the elec-tricity system including upgrades to transmission and distribution systems

and dams and generating stations.”

Campbell River is also the beneficiary of a com-plete upgrade and over-haul to the John Hart Generating Station and in the coming years, will see seismic upgrades to both the John Hart and Strathcona dams. Those projects alone mean BC Hydro will be working in the Campbell River area for the next 20 years.

The announcement of this new substation proj-ect comes on the heels of the completion of BC Hydro’s new Campbell River office at Quinsam Crossing. BC Hydro staff moved from its 40-year-old office building on Evergreen Road to the new building this month.

4 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | WeDNeSDaY, JaNUaRY 21, 2015 www.CampbellRivermirror.com

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Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

The Campbell River Hospice Society will see its dream come true later this year.

Thanks to an army of volunteers and some generous donors, the Hospice Society will be building its dream home within the next couple of months.

The plan is to break ground in the spring on the property at 402 Evergreen Road, which was donated by the city to the Hospice Society in September. The prop-erty is situated next door to what will be the new Campbell River Hospital.

The 2,476 square foot house will provide a home-like setting with a kitchen, a library, coun-selling offices, a multi-purpose room, a clinic

and an outdoor court-yard.

The Hospice Society is also hoping to work with Island Health to, in the future, possi-bly provide end-of-life beds. The facility will be

constructed to so that an addition to house end-of-life beds can be accommodated.

The project has been made possible thanks to a band of community members who stepped

up to help after the Hos-pice Society received notice that it would have to relocate from its home in the building next to the curling club.

While Hospice is cur-rently operating out of an

old home on Dogwood Street near the Evergreen Seniors Home, it’s just a temporary fix.

But the society’s long-term vision was made a reality after local law-yer Brian Stamp saw an article published in the Mirror on Oct. 3, 2013 outlining the society’s dream for a Hospice House.

Stamp called upon four business associates – D’Arcy Frankland, Jim Dobinson, George Stuart and Gary Griffin – for help. The group settled on building a brand new, purpose built facility that would provide enough space to accommodate current operations as well as provide expanded service in the future.

The process began with an extensive search for a

suitable site. With the help of then city coun-cillor Andy Adams, the group secured the land donation on Evergreen. The property is valued at $194,011 and fees and charges associated with developing the property are estimated at $35,000 to $45,000.

City counci l a lso agreed to provide grants-in-aid to cover fees and charges associated with the project such as rezoning, development and legal costs.

Funds to build Hos-pice House are being raised through a capi-tal fundraising team made up of the original five organizers, as well as Kent Moeller, Craig Willet, Jens Rolinski, Julie Collis, Brett Giese (construction manager),

Erwin Portmann, Dan Wickham, Jill Hanson (project administrator), Iona Wharton and Dave Ludvigson.

While Hospice House will be looking to expand its operations, the soci-ety will also continue its current service offerings from the house.

Hospice provides com-passionate companion-ship to those who are dying and support to families dealing with the grief of losing a loved one.

Counsellors help ter-minal clients reflect on their lives and capture experiences and memo-ries through scrapbook-ing, writing, audio and visual storytelling.

Hospice House is expected to open its doors this fall.

www.CampbellRivermirror.com WeDNeSDaY, JaNUaRY 21, 2015 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 5

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Hospice’s dream house coming true

Campbell River city council will continue to meet with School Dis-trict 72’s board of educa-tion on a regular basis.

The joint liaison meet-ings between the two parties have been ongo-ing for the past several years and the new coun-

cil and new board will pick up where its succes-sors left off.

The school district is currently organizing the first meeting between the two new sets of elected officials.

At a council meeting on Jan. 12, councillors

voted to submit four top-ics, relevant to both the city and school district, for discussion at the meeting – international students, graffiti, the Carihi Forestry program, and invasive species.

The joint liaison meet-ings are typically one-

hour lunch meetings, held at least three times a year.

They exist to provide an opportunity for dis-cussion and information sharing on matters of importance to both the city and School District 72.

City, school district maintain links

Kristen Douglas/the Mirror

Members of the fundraising team for a new Hospice House celebrate a big step in the project – putting up a sign to mark the future home of the house.


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Canada may have invested beyond its means in an oil boom that has come to a crude halt.

Sure, the cheaper pump price has a direct impact for consumers who will have more disposal income. But as a result are we spending this money on imported goods? If so, this may eventually lead to more of our hard earned dollars being shipped off shore in exchange for the perishing and disposable products we allow in.

In the short term, this drop in gas prices may directly be good for the consumer but why have prices for other goods and services not followed suit and also decreased? Or will they decrease and that

will be the beginning of the deflation period for our country? We have already seen the loonie shrink in value. Will the cost of imported con-sumer goods increase as the dollar weakens?

Around 112,000 jobs are linked to the oil industry. With less oil production, less labour is required and this has a negative impact on spending overall.

These mining workers can no longer afford the life-styles they have been living, they stop spending and can no longer service their debt.

The flow on effect continues. Consumers begin to think prices will continue to fall and delay their pur-chases but as we all know the growth of an economy relies upon consumers spending now.

As a result of the government spending more on employment insurance, tax revenues decreases or they could ask for more money from your pocket each week. Not such a big saving now is it?

With cheaper gas prices, will people use more of this fleeting resource?

Will investment into renewable resources be crip-pled and take longer to develop? Will we become more reliant on oil as a result as this price crash?

Sure it is not all doom and gloom having a weaker dollar, we can market our destination to the U.S. who is just down the road but do we have the infrastruc-ture and tourism product to take advantage of our weak loonie now on the volume required to sustain our shrinking disposable incomes?

If saving at the pump is really that appealing to us then why have we not become less dependent on our vehicles?

– Black Press

Double-edged sword of low gasoline prices

Our View

We say: There’s a direct impact on our wallets but look long term

Hippy science is easy, and wrongDid you do a “cleanse” to start

the year? A diet or supplements to, you know, “detox” your body?

Please, if you did, I don’t want the details. I’m here to discuss the underlying assumptions of this fad. TV presenter Dr. Oz is a promoter of various schemes, soup diets and the like, but there are many books and con-sumer products being flogged.

“Supplements, tea, home-opathy, coffee enemas, ear candles and foot baths promise you a detoxified body,” writes Ontario pharmacist Scott Gavura, who treats cancer patients with medicine’s most potent drugs.

Frustrated by the pharmacy industry’s willingness to cash in on fake cures for nonexis-tent conditions, Gavura began contributing to ScienceBased-Medicine.org, where you can search “detox” find his take-down of this notion.

He traces the roots of purifi-cation rituals in religious and medical history, such as when patients were bled with leeches.

Actual “detox” is adminis-tered in hospital for those with dangerous levels of drugs, alco-hol or other poisons. Credible physicians abandoned theories of “autointoxication” in the 19th century.

“Today’s version of autointoxication argues that some combination of food additives, salt, meat, fluoride, prescrip-tion drugs, smog, vaccine ingredients, GMOs and perhaps last night’s bottle of wine are causing a buildup of ‘toxins’ in the body,” Gavura writes. “And don’t forget gluten. Gluten is the new evil and therefore, is now a toxin.”

Gluten-free products now occupy whole sections of gro-cery stores, not far from the pricey “organic” produce that may or may not be tested for synthetic pesticides.

Living in the Lower Main-land 20 years ago, I noticed people lugging big plastic jugs

to the grocery store to fill with water. Metro Vancouver is a rainforest, with some of the best tap water in the world, so I wondered what they were try-ing to avoid.

Discreet inqui-ries yielded similar answers. Aside from the odd superstition about chlorine or fluoride, they had no idea at all. They didn’t know about the Coquitlam res-ervoir, or ozonation, or what they were buying, which was essentially municipal

water run through a filter. They had been convinced to pay $2 for water in plastic bottles, and this somehow led to the con-clusion that their tap water is only fit for washing clothes and driveways.

Vaccinations? Don’t get me started. In the past year I have had an argument with a regis-tered nurse at a blood donor clinic, annoyed that the health ministry denied her imagined

“right” to infect frail patients with influenza, and with a veteran politician who only recently overcame a vague taboo against putting vaccines in her body.

It’s no wonder people con-stantly fall for enviro-scares like toxins from the Alberta oil sands that are actually concen-trated in cities where all that fuel is burned, or the threat of genetically modified canola oil, or smart meters. The media are frequently part of the problem, lacking scientific literacy and preferring conflict over com-mon sense.

Take Vancouver (please). The mayor rose to fame with a company that sold overpriced imported tropical fruit juice in single-serving plastic bot-tles. Calling it “Happy Planet” convinced a new generation of urban rubes that they’re doing something for the envi-ronment. Plus, there are “no chemicals” in it, to cite the cen-tral myth of hippy science.

[email protected]

● Re: “Campbell River boatyard awarded national defence contract” – Jan. 16

Brad Bradbury · Tresham college corbyCongratulations , quality work by quality people.

Patrick Nelson Marshall · Victoria, British ColumbiaFinally, a little impact outside of the Metro areas...

well done Ocean Pacific and associates

Online Voices

Tom FletcherB.C. Views


3X11.5

City

2x4

QuestPROCESS

CRes4x2

PROCESS

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mystic earth

ChipmatesCampbell River firefighters thanked their partners at Budget Tree Ser-vices and Upland Excavating for helping out with the Christmas tree chipping fundraiser on Jan. 3 that raised $2,815 for the Burn Fund. Budget provide the chipper and Upland provided the dump truck as well as disposing of the chips. On hand for a presentation were (from left) Steve Wood (Budget Tree Service), Firefighter Kelly Bellefleur, Fire-fighter Lee Pendergast, Mark Stuart (Uplands Excavating), Firefighter Chris Schulte, and Firefighter Stewart Dumont.

An RCMP decision to contract out jail guard services will cost three city employees their jobs.

The Campbell River RCMP detachment has given notice that it will contract out detention guard services currently offered by city employ-ees.

The announcement that the Corps of Com-missionaires will be contracted to provide this service will mean layoffs for three full-time employees, and also affect six auxiliary employees, working

as police guards. The change would take effect in approximately 90 days.

“Our main concern is for the wellbeing and employment of these employees,” says Ron Bowles, the City of Campbell River’s general manager of corporate services. “We will begin working with the CUPE Local 401 immediately to review potential opportunities for these employees to move into other City job vacancies.”

The contract for this service permits the

RCMP to opt for another service provider, which has been done in other BC communities, includ-ing the Comox Valley.

“This is entirely a deci-sion of the RCMP, based on their assessment of the service required for the safe operation of the high-risk cellblock area,” Bowles says, adding: “The RCMP anticipates this change in service providers will offer a slight savings to City of Campbell River taxpay-ers.”

The City of Campbell River pays approximately

$8.5 million for polic-ing services.

The Campbell River RCMP det achment responds to an approxi-mate average of 13,000 calls for service each year, and houses approx-imately 1,700 prisoners per year.

The detachment has 52 members, 43 funded by the City of Campbell River and nine funded by the Province of Brit-ish Columbia.

The City also provides administrative support staff, 24 permanent and 12 auxiliary.

Contracting out RCMP detention guard services costs three jobs

filler


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing regarding the following will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 301 St. Ann’s Road in Campbell River, B.C. at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 26, 2015. Property owners are required to provide all tenants, leaseholders and occupants with a copy of this Public Hearing Notice.

A copy of this proposed bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall, Development Services Department on any regular business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, from Friday 16 January 2015 to Monday 26 January 2015. All persons who believe that their interests are affected by the proposed Bylaw will be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the Bylaw that is the subject of this hearing. Please note that legal considerations prevent Council from receiving any representations or submissions after the close of the Public Hearing. A speakers list will be available for persons wishing to speak at the Public Hearing. You may register in advance by calling 250-286-5700 or in person immediately before the Public Hearing. Prior registration is not essential to be able to speak at the Public Hearing, but is recommended.

Proposal for 2284 Galerno Road, by Michael Bromilow(City File ZON 14-054):Bylaw No. 3568, 2014: To amend Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006, to rezone the property located at 2284 Galerno Road from Residential One (R-1) to Residential One-A (R-1A) to permit the addition of a secondary suite.

Legal Description: LOT 3, DISTRICT LOT 218, COMOX DISTRICT,PLAN VIP59656

Contact: City of Campbell River, Development Services Departmentat 250-286-5726.

COMMUNITY UPDATE JANUARY 21, 2015

301 St. Ann’s Road,Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: [email protected] www.campbellriver.ca

Thursday

Mon-Fri 9–6Sat 9:30–5:30

1060 Shoppers Row250 286 3212

SALEEnd of Season

CLOTHING 40%OFF

FOOTWEAR 50%OFF

HANDBAGS 40%OFF & UP

50%OFF

20% to

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PREVIOUSLYREDUCED ITEMS

UP TO

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*Selected items. Sale ends Tuesday, January 27th, 2015

Keep your car looking young!

1033 Ironwood St. 250-287-7121CRESLTD.

RECYCLE YOUR BAGAND SAVE!

Get up to 50% off your next purchase.Thursday, Friday & Saturday

January 22 - 24th • 3 DAYS ONLY

Bring in your large fabric likerecycling bags and receive adiscount off your purchase.Bags must be in a useable condition.1-5 Bags gets 20% OFF6 Bags and over an extra 2% OFFup to 50% OFF.

Condition of bags at our discretion.See store for details.

#100-940 Island Highway • 778-346-3366Monday - Saturday 10-5, Closed Sundays


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

Fire Extinguisher Recharging

~ CELEBRATING OUR 30TH 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

North Island GLASS

2012 LTD

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

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

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Serving Campbell River and

surrounding areas since

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TALK OF THE TOWNCall these fine businesses and find out why they are the...

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

Beside the Coast DI HotelCampbell River 250-287-7461

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Susie Andrea Elizabeth and Susan

JANUARY BLOWOUT!BOGO IS BACK

SKIN LASER CLINIC

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

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

BOTOX $10 PER UNIT - LATISSE $125

ROSACEA? SUNSPOTS? FACIAL VEINS? UNWANTED HAIR? NAIL FUNGUS?

ALL LASER TREATMENTS WITH MEDICAL GRADE EQUIPMENT

Buy 1 treatment @ regular price and get the 2nd treatment @ 50% OFF

DULL LACKLUSTRE SKIN ?All peels 20 % OFF

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

Business of the Week

1509 Dogwood Street250-286-6652

Full Detailing | Power Washing | Undercoating | Window Tinting

WASH & WAX SPECIAL $110.00

Fleet Rate is 10% off parts and $79.95/hour labor

Seniors Rate- (Over 65) 10% off parts and $79.95/hour labor

1709D 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!

To advertise here call Maria250-287-9227campbellrivermirror.com

Be seen by your customers!This space available.

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Book This Space and be seen by your Customers

It’s time to get your team registered for The BC Ambulance Service Paramedics 16th Annual Trivia Night, Saturday, Feb. 21 at the Campbell River Sportsplex (1800 S. Alder). The event consists of four rounds of 20 questions, with teams working together to out-wit each other, while enjoying a cash bar and snacks. The evening has also evolved into a gigantic food con-test, with many teams br inging del ic ious, mouth-watering snacks to make their neighbors jealous.

This is typically a sold out event, with nearly 600 participants.

A team consists of up to eight players.

The cost is $20 per player ($160 per team). There will also be a 50/50 draw and raffle. This year’s grand prize is a Dolphins Resort two-night getaway with breakfast and dinner, valued at up to $680. Doors open at 6 p.m. and play begins at 7 p.m. sharp. Please no electronics.

To register, call the Hospital Foundation office at 250-850-2418 or email [email protected] and don’t forget your funky team name.

For 15 years, local paramedics have sup-ported the Campbell River Hospital Founda-tion and community healthcare by putting on

this great event, which has raised thousands

of dollars towards vital equipment purchases

for the Campbell River Hospital.

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Campbell River is drawing praise from the Canadian government for its part in enhancing the salmon industry but still awaits a verdict on the fate of a key fisheries advisor position.

Gail Shea, minister of fisheries and oceans, praised the city in a let-ter to council.

“I appreciate the excel-lent work that Camp-bell River stewardship groups have successfully undertaken over the years and the high lev-els of commitment and dedication to the salmon resource demonstrated by these organizations,” Shea wrote. “I also appreciate the support to salmon stewardship and local aquatic habitat conservation exhibited by the City of Campbell River.”

Shea’s comments come in response to a letter written in November by city council to Shea which asked the minister to keep a Fisheries and Oceans Canada advisory position in the Campbell River area.

But while commend-ing the city on its stew-ardship programs, Shea did not make any guar-antees with respect to the community advisor role.

“I agree that the sup-port of a community advisor is integral to the success of steward-ship groups such as your own,” Shea said. “Accordingly, I am pleased to inform you that DFO SEP (Salmonid Enhancement Program) officials are currently carrying out a process to

form a pool of qualified candidates that can be used to staff community advisor positions in Brit-ish Columbia.”

But Shea did not say for certain where in B.C. those positions would be located, only that candi-dates have completed initial screening and written exams and have moved into the inter-view process.

Campbell River has had the benefit of a com-munity advisor, with four acting and intermit-tent advisors since 2012.

There are four com-munity advisor posi-tions across B.C. that are either currently vacant or are expected to be vacant due to retiring staff in the near future.

The community advi-sors play an important role in supporting both municipalities and local stewardship programs in habitat restoration and protection projects.

In Campbell River, the community advi-sor works closely with Greenways Land Trust and the various stream stewardship groups and is the main point of con-tact between Fisheries and Oceans Canada and the local environment groups.

Shea said Campbell River’s efforts are in line with Fisheries and Oceans’ mandate.

“DFO (Department of Fisheries and Oceans) also places a high value on the work of salmon stewardship groups in British Columbia, which it supports through the Salmonid Enhancement Program’s Commu-nity Involvement and Resource Restoration programs.”


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Now is the time to register for Winter Programs.Call us today and advertise your CLUB!

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Check out our website to see a full list of our Spring Programs for girls and boys, ages 18months to adult.

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The major low pressure system that moved across east Vancouver Island over the weekend brought with it vast amounts of snow to Mount Washington Alpine Resort.

The mountain has received over 60cm since Jan 12.“This latest snowfall is just what we needed,” says

Don Sharpe, Director of Business Operations and Marketing. “Our snow base is now well above the 140cm mark. We have opened up the whole front-side as well as additional nordic terrain.”

In classic form, the latest weather system delivered some great base-building snow with the help of heavy winds from the southeast.

“Southeast winds always mean snow, lots of snow,” says Sharpe. “We had faith that regular winter weather patterns would return to our part of the world. Look-ing back to similar weather patterns over our 30-year history, we’ve received upwards of three to four metres of snow in February and March respectively. So that means there is much more to come.”

While you’re up here enjoying the new snow, you can also enjoy some great winter events. Mount Washington is hosting Ski for MS on Jan. 25 and the BC Snowboard Slopestyle on Jan. 31/Feb. 1.

For more information, surf to www.mountwash-ington.ca for additional information including a live snow cam.

Snow blasts Mount Washington

Hooray! After a slow start to the season, things are picking up on Mount Washington as the resort is being hit with weather patterns that traditionally bring lots of snow.

Nearly three-quarters of Canadians living with Alzheimer’s disease are women.

It’s an eye-opening statistic, but it’s not news to the many Campbell River families whose lives have been altered by the dementia journey.

“Women represent 72 per cent of Canadians liv-ing with Alzheimer’s disease,” says Jane Hope, the Alzheimer Society of B.C.’s Support & Education Coordinator for Campbell River and the North & Central Island.

“They could be your mothers, wives, sisters, grand-mothers or friends.”

That’s why the Society’s annual Alzheimer Aware-ness Month campaign in January has adopted the theme The 72%. It aims to inform women in their 40s and older about the warning signs of Alzheimer’s dis-ease and other dementias, brain health and how the programs and services of the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. can help. More women than men are living with Alzheimer’s disease because they live lon-ger and age is a significant risk factor, Hope says. The risk of dementia doubles every five years after age 65.

Women also account for 70 per cent of family care-givers.

“The disease takes a tremendous toll on these women who eventually provide round-the-clock care. The burden is especially high for women rais-ing families and holding down jobs.”

Though women are disproportionately affected, “Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias affect everyone,” Hope points out.

More than 70,000 people in B.C. face dementia.The 72% Awareness Month campaign kicks off in

January but local families living with dementia can receive assistance year-round from Hope. She can be contacted toll-free toll-free at 1-800-462-2833 or [email protected].

Alzheimer awareness month targets Campbell River women with “The 72%” campaign


Since the days when coal was first discovered on Van-couver Island, copper was first traded along the coast and the first flashes of gold were seen in the Fraser River, the Province of British Columbia has been built by many generations through successful mineral ex-ploration and development. The spectacular geological treasures that characterize every region in BC are also the driving force of much of its development. These natural riches have drawn the finest in the world to our province and its mineral exploration and development industry. In fact, British Columbia has the largest concentra-tion of exploration companies and geoscientists in the world, and in 2013 companies based in BC raised $2.6 billion for exploration both at home and around the world. There are also more than 2,000 exploration and development service and supply companies, includ-ing legal and accounting firms, that call this province home. And perhaps not widely known, but BC is home to global leaders in academic research in exploration technology and geoscience and it is renowned as the assaying capital of the world. This extensive business cluster means that the industry is at the forward edge of exploration practices allowing for smarter, more efficient, cost-effective and environmentally conscien-tious projects.Gavin C. Dirom, President and CEO of the Association for Mineral Exploration British Columbia (AME BC), is from a proud pioneering family of explorers, engineers, scientists and miners. Born in Smithers, with degrees from the University of Victoria and Royal Roads Uni-versity, Gavin is the third generation to have forged a career in the BC industry. And yet he believes that the full potential of this province is still to be realized. “This stunningly impressive province of ours is vast and under explored. It can reward those mineral explorers and developers who have the perseverance and the skill to identify and develop opportunities.” Gavin is also a strong and vocal advocate for a safe, economically strong and environmentally sound min-eral exploration and development sector. “The global expertise present in BC means that the industry is

open to new ideas and approaches and therefore constantly evolving and improving its practices based on science, eco-nomics and experience.”A very good example of this approach to mineral exploration and develop-ment can be found at Amarc Resources. This BC-based company is currently focused on ad-

vancing their IKE project, a major copper discovery located in the heartland of BC’s copper mining district, and doing so in a way that lives up to the vision AME BC has of the future of this industry. Dr. Diane Nicol-son, President of Amarc Resources, is leading the company’s focus on achieving socially, environment-ally and economically responsible mineral exploration programs. Diane has lived and worked all over the globe, from Latin America to Central Asia, and has called BC home since 2007. “Amarc is just one example of the resiliency of our remarkable industry. There may be challenges in our industry, but thanks to the high cali-bre of people and mineral development potential, BC remains one of the best places on Earth to explore for the metals, like copper and zinc, that the world needs.”AME BC members, like Diane Nicolson and Amarc Resources, have a proven track record of finding new mineral deposits here in BC, and providing our econ-omy with the resources it needs to continue to grow. In fact, mineral exploration and development has been woven in to the fabric of our economy since the first discoveries and use of coal, copper and gold, by both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people. Together, we proudly built this province on rock and coal. And with the continued involvement and support of many com-munities and First Na-tions, BC will continue to top the list of places to responsibly explore for the mineral riches that the world needs. In doing so, every family in BC will benefit and prosper for multiple generations.

Amarc Resources’ Ike projectAmarc Resources’ Ike project

Gavin C. Dirom, President and CEO, AME BC

Dr. Diane Nicolson, President, Amarc Resources

We Built This City, In Fact We Built This Province On Rock And Coal!

To find out more about Mineral Exploration Roundup 2015 go to www.amebc.ca

Caselot Sale

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IT’S OURSUPER SAVERSUPER SAVERSUPER SAVERCASELOT

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Prices in effect Jan. 19-25, 2015

1499

KeurigFolgers Gourmet Selection K-CupsLively Colombian 30 K-Cups, 270gr

1499Case of 12

Del MonteFruit BowlsFruit Salad & Orchard Peach,16x112.5ml

KraftCracker Barrel Cheese907gr

PlantationLong Grain Rice8kg

Chef BoyardeeRavioliSelected, 8x425gr

Bassili’s BestLasgana2.27kg

HeinzAlpha-Getti or BeansSelected, 9x398ml

Robin HoodAll Purpose Flour10kg

Kraft Dinner Macaroni &

Original, 12x225gr

999999

PacificEvaporated Milk12x370ml

899

999

999

999Canadian Extra Lean Ground Round Beef1kg

$10$10899

899Case of 8

999

Quality FoodsBoneless Skinless Chicken BreastsFrozen, 2.5kg

999999With

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WORKS OUT TO...

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$111each

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84¢each

Case of 12

Case of 9

Case of 16

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Triple Q-Points!TripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleTripleWednesday

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Copyright © 2014 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only • All QF Stores Email: [email protected]


Bone in Pork Butt SteakShoulder Cut, 7.69 per kg

Harvest MeatsScottish Haggis15.41 per kg

Canadian AAFlat Iron Grilling SteakTop Blade, 15.41 per kg

Canadian AAOutside Round Marinating Steak 11.00 per kg

Artic GardensVegetables Mix1.75kg

Island FarmsIce Cream4lt

McCainFried PotatoesSelected, 454-800gr

McCainUltra Thin or Traditional Crust Pizza334-433gr

MazolaCorn Oil2.84lt

CapriBrick Margarine454gr

EmmaExtra Virgin Olive Oil3lt

Minute Maid

Lemonade or Nestea Iced Tea

295ml

1000Bob’s Red Mill

Organic Quinoa Flour623gr

5000Kellogg’s

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3000Kraft

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3500Del Monte

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2500

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10,000

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DareOriginal Wagon Wheels630gr

Grain Fed Free Run

Locally Raised BC Poultry

Maple LeafBacon375gr

Maple LeafWieners375-450gr

SchneidersSmokies 1kg

Maplelodge FarmsChicken Bacon StyleOriginal Flavour 375gr

Coca-Cola or Canada Dry Ginger Ale20x355ml

Minute Maid or NesteaBeverage12x341ml

Snack Pack Pudding Cups12x99gr

JohnsonvilleBrats & Italiano Sausages500gr

JanesPub Style Chicken800gr

Dare Bear Paws Family Pack600gr

Whole Pork Tenderloin11.00 per kg

Kellogg’sEggo Waffles48’s

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375ml

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Island PrideGourmet Pure Beef

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10,000

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999

999

1499 399 499 399

599 299Plus

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599499

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449 899

499

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499 899

499 499599

699599 799 999 999

599

Kraft

Cheez Whiz900gr

Kraft

Philadelphia Cream Cheese Spread400gr

SunRype

Fruit Rivers Beverage1lt

Tropicana

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699 599 599 699

Happy Water

Naturally Alkaline Lithia WaterWater Box, 5lt

Del Monte

Canned Vegetables12x341-398ml

SteakhousePieces & Stems Mushrooms12x284ml

Knorr

Pasta or Rice Sidekicks112-155gr

Kraft

Parmesean Cheese250gr

Capri

Canola Oil3lt

Saputo Lite

MozzarellissimaBari Pizza Mozzarella Cheese, 454gr

GatoradePerform Thirst Quencher6x591ml

Del Monte

FruitSelected, 398ml

Tide

Liquid Laundry Detergent2.72-2.95lt

499599 499

499499

499Mr. Noodles

Bowl Noodles12x86-110gr

Mr. Noodles

Instant Noodles24x85gr

Michelina’s

Pasta Entree227-284gr

Kraft

Shredded or Crumbled Natural Cheese300-340gr

Kraft

Singles Processed Cheese Product900gr

Elias

Unpasturized Honey1kg

MJB

Classic Roast Fine Grind Coffee1kg

Olympic

Yogurt1.75kg

Primo

Pasta900gr

Primo

Ready To Serve Soup525-540ml

Primo

Beans or Chick Peas540ml

San Remo

Extra Virgin Olive Oil1lt

Hunt’s

TomatoesSelected, 6x398ml

Hunt’s

Thick & Rich Pasta Sauce6x680ml

Hunt’s

Tomato Paste12x156ml

Hunt’s

Tomato Sauce12x398ml

White Swan

Jumbo Paper Towels6’s

Purex

Double Roll Bathroom Tissue24’s

Cascade

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699 699777 777

Skippy

Peanut Butter2kg

Nature Valley, General Mills or Betty Crocker Value Size Bars or Snacks272-552gr

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Case of 24

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2$10for

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2$10for2$10for

50¢each 59¢

each 50¢each

75¢each

67¢each 84¢

each

21¢each 75¢

each

84¢each

$117each

$1each

Campbell’s

Tomato Soup12x284ml

Campbell’s

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Campbell’s

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Case of 12

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4 $5for

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Plus Applicable

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per 100grper 100gr

FreshSnapper Fillets

Jane’sBreaded FishSelected, 580-615gr

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IrishBlarney, Dubliner &

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10,000

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199per

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Frozen or Previously FrozenWhite Tiger Prawns31/40 Size

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per 100gr249149249

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Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected] Hotel

3x1.5


[email protected] & Entertainment

7x2.5Fountain TirePROCESS

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PROCESS

2x6custom contouring

PROCESSMany islanders already

concur : “anything” can happen under the Quadra moon.

Upcoming perfor-mances of “The Smell of Money,” written by islander Allen Perkins, will doubtless confirm any lunar suspicions.

Imagine a send-up of “The Sound of Music” with parodies of many of the songs, plus a couple bonus songs from “Hair” thrown in, “and a strong

streak of Quadra quirki-ness,” adds Perkins.

The Smell of Money features wel l - loved island actors Julie Doug-las, John Nursall, Guy Holmes, Karen Holmes, Ford Cannon and more. It’s directed by Chris Thompson, with musi-cal direction by Linda Cannon, produced in cooperation with The-atre Quadra.

Is Quadra worth plun-dering? Will a U.S. inva-

sion bring “democracy”? Can the moon effect change?

See The Smell of Money and discover the answers: Jan. 30 and 31 at the Heriot Bay Inn. $34.95 includes a two course dinner in Herons at the Heriot Bay Inn; show only $20/per per-son.

Advance ticket pur-chasing strongly recom-mended, call 250-285-3322 to reserve.

Strange things done under the Quadra moon

The Smell of Money is a parody of the Sound of Music with a few bonus songs thrown in.

An audition will be held for the Missoula Chil-dren’s Theatre (MCT) production of Rapunzel Monday, Jan. 26 at Pinecrest Elementary Gym-nasium from 3-5 p.m. Those auditioning should arrive at 2:45 and plan to stay for the full two hours. Some of the cast members will be asked to stay for a rehearsal immediately following the audition.

Among the roles to be cast include Rapunzel, the Princes, Madame Gothel, Rapunzel’s Parents, the Wood Elves, Ears of Corn and a Potato, Uni-corns, Pixies, Gremlins, Billy Goats Gruff, a Troll, Three Bears, a Beaver, Ogres and Mushrooms.

All students in Kindergarten through Grade 12 are encouraged to audition. No advance prepa-ration is necessary. Assistant Directors will also be cast to assist with the technical aspects of the production.

For more information, call Lorill Vining at 250-287-8805.

Auditions for Rapunzel set

TAKE TEN - A Quadra Festival of Short Plays

Theatre Quadra invites playwrights from the Discovery Islands and Campbell River area to submit original scripts for 10 minute plays.

They are also looking for published

scripts from directors and actors. The deadline for submission of

original or published scripts is Wednesday, Feb. 11, by mail to: Theatre Quadra, Box 308, Quathiaski Cove, V0P1N0, or by email to: [email protected]. For more information, contact 250-285-3881 or 250-285-2739.



[email protected] AND SUNDAY

NIGHT IS KARAOKE!GREAT FOOD & BEER SPECIALS!

DJ HANSEN BANDFriday, Jan. 23rd &Saturday, Jan. 24th

PUB1500 Island Highway 250-286-9811

WHO’S PLAYING AT THE QUINNIE PUB?

Daily Bottle of Beer Specials & Mon.- Wed. highballs are $4.25FAMILY RESTAURANT: Open 7:30 am-2:30 pm daily

with great food, prices & atmosphere!


[email protected] & Entertainment

My Personal Promise.I’m committed to my customers and my community.

NOW UNDER “BETTER THAN NEW” MANAGEMENT. Manager Gerry Hannem has rejoined our team and is looking forward to once again taking care of all your tire and automotive needs.

1661 Willow Street250.287.9291

Mon-Sat: 8am–5pm Sunday: Closedfountaintire.comGerry Hannem, STORE MANAGER

Gerry Hannem

FTC-3988_CRiver_NewManager_NPad_10.31x2.5_JAN14.indd 1 2015-01-14 4:03 PM

The Royal Canadian Legion#137 LADIES AUXILIARY

wish to extend their grati tude and very best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year to all their bingo players and

volunteers. Thanks to your patronage, we were able to donate over $22,000 to local

chariti es last year, including:

• Ann Elmore House• Bravehearts Dragonboat Society• CR Food Bank• CR Highland Dancers• CR Hospice Society• CR Minor Hockey• Head Injury Associati on• Knights of Columbus• Legion Foundati on Track & Field• Legion Poppy Fund• Veterans’) Lodge at Broadmead• Outreach Soup Kitchen• Salvati on Army• United Church Breakfast Program• 2nd Chance Transiti on

We could not have done it without you!!Come and Join Us

Monday, Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m.(New Members Very Welcome – 19+ years)

520-2nd Avenue, Unit 120 • [email protected]

New Year’s Resolution....

We can help! Ask us how


3x6.5

cape mudge poll elders

4x6.5

SD Kindergarten

Ocean Pacific Marine Store and Boatyard has been awarded a contract to build two Submarine Fenders for the Department of National Defence (DND).

In 2012, Ocean Pacific built a similar submarine fendering ves-sel for DND.

The contract is to build two vessels which will be towed to

the Esquimalt Naval Base. The design of the fender vessel is unique. Four deep fender pan-els or keels extend deep into the water to provide a surface against which the Victoria Class Subma-rines will rest.

Several local Campbell River suppliers and contractors will be contributing to the project.

Ocean Pacific has a previous history working with DND on contract projects.

Located in Campbell River, Ocean Pacific Marine is the larg-est boatyard on North Vancouver Island, employing a total of 30 employees in the Marine Store and the Boatyard and has been operating since 1985.

Shawnigan Lake4x3

Submarine Fender built in 2012 by Ocean Pacific Marine Store and Boatyard.

Ocean Pacific Marine awarded National Defence contract

Kristen DouglasCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Imagine a float plane coming up out of the water to greet you as you drive into the northern end of the city.

That’s a scene the Campbellton Neigh-bourhood Association has been dreaming about for years, and could soon become reality if the city embraces the idea.

Brian Shaw, co-chair of the Campbellton group, told city coun-cil at its Monday night meeting that association members have sourced parts of a Beaver float plane (including an old fuselage being stored in Campbell River) and are eager to get moving on a unique and eye-catching entrance sign.

“We have it all in place, we have it ready to go,” Shaw said. “We do need a steering committee around that, and if every-body jumps on board we can have something that people coming to Camp-bell River will remember for the rest of their lives.”

If all goes according to plan, the float plane will sit on a concrete pad and will appear as if it’s tak-ing off out of the water. But rather than com-ing off the water at Tyee Spit, where float planes

are most frequently seen, the Beaver model would be situated just in front of the spring-fed pond at 14th Avenue and the Inland Island Highway.

Because of the loca-tion, visitors coming into Campbell River would see the float plane rep-lica as they are driving into the city.

Shaw said the Camp-bellton Neighbourhood Association has plans to include an entrance off of 14th Avenue with parking for 20 or more vehicles, benches, path-ways, and possibly a small tourism kiosk within the triangular-shaped green space.

“It would be a place where people can stop and have a picture of themselves taken with that airplane,” said Shaw who described it as a piece of Campbell River that people could take home with them. “It will be an exceptional feature. We have the air-plane, we just need to get this steering committee to get it down.”

The C ampb el l ton Neighbourhood Associ-ation is asking council to consider forming a steer-ing committee made up of city staff, a member of council, a member of the Campbellton Neigh-bourhood Association, a

B.C. Ministry of High-ways representative, a member of the Seaplane Aviation Industry of Campbell River, and of the tourism industry.

Shaw said the Neigh-bourhood Association met with Ministry of Highways administra-tion in Courtenay and provided them with a site plan and a series of pho-tos. Shaw that while staff were “intrigued with the idea” it was made clear that the lead in such a project would have to come from the City of Campbell River and not the Campbellton Neigh-bourhood Association.

City council consid-ered Shaw’s presentation and voted to defer any decisions surrounding the entrance sign to its 2015 budget discussions, which are coming up next month.

Shaw said the Neigh-bourhood Association has estimated that the project could cost up to $125,000 but that fig-ure does not include a paved parking area off 14th Avenue. Shaw said the Neighbourhood Association, however, is reasonably confident that a good portion of the work could be car-ried out by volunteers in order to save thousands of dollars.

Welcoming plane floated20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

WE WAI KAI NATIONCOUNCIL OF ELDERS ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTIONNotice is hereby given to the electors of the We Wai Kai Nation that a poll will be held to fill five positions on the Council of Elders for a four-year term. The poll will be held:

Wednesday January 28, 20158 AM to 8 PM

at the Band Administration Office, #1 Weway Road, Cape Mudge, IR#10, Quadra Island

and at the Band Administration Office, 690 Headstart Cr., Quinsam I.R. #12, Campbell River, B.C.

Any elector is entitled to vote in person on election day or by mail-in ballot. A request to the Electoral Officer for a mail-inballot may be made in person, by telephone, mail, or e-mailand must include a current mailing address.

Copies of the List of Electors, the List of Candidates and the WWK Election Code are posted in the We Wai Kai Nation Administration Offices at Cape Mudge and the Quinsam Centre.

I will, immediately after the close of the Poll at 8:00 p.m. on the 28th day of January 2015 at Cape Mudge, count the votes and declare the result of the Election.

Given under my hand at Heriot Bay, December 2nd 2014

Robert McKerracher (250) 285-3201Box 262, Heriot Bay, B.C. V0P 1H0 [email protected]

Time!

It’s

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

Registration for English and French Immersion Kindergarten will take place February 2 to 6.

Registrations will still be accepted after this period, however parents are asked to register before Friday, February 13 if possible. Children must be five years old before December 31, 2015 to be eligible. Please bring your child’s birth certificate, Care Card, and proof of residency when registering.

Interested in French Immersion? There will be a public information meeting Tuesday, January 27 at 7:00 p.m. at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road).

Parents interested in homeschooling their child for the 2015/2016 school year can get information from our distributed learning program, eBlend, by calling (250) 923-4918.

For more information, contact your local elementary school

K indergartenEnglish

Elementary Schools

Cedar • Cortes •

Discovery Passage • Georgia Park • Ocean Grove •Oyster River •

Penfield •Pinecrest •

Quadra •Ripple Rock •Sandowne •

Sayward •Surge Narrows •

French Immersion Elementary Schools

École des Deux Mondes • École Willow Point •

Homeschool Option

eBlend •

Cross Catchment Transfer Information:Families wishing to register a student in a school other than their neighbourhood school must complete an Application for Cross Catchment Transfer form by February 13, 2015. For more information, and to download the form, visit www.sd72.bc.ca/schools/registrationandtransfers or call your local school.

Shawnigan Lake SchooL

Centennial 2016

Canada’s Boarding School | www.shawnigan.ca

Shawnigan is coming to Campbell River on February 2nd!Make an appointment to find out if we’re the school for you.

Contact Rhod Samuel at [email protected] or 250-743-6229

Take a virtual tour: www.shawnigan.ca


5x7

Campbelton Page

Localworks7x2

Meeting a needThe Campbell River Altrusa Club came through for the Campbell River Food Bank in a time of need when Debbie Willis (centre) received a $1,000 cheque from Altrusa members Pat Tomlinson (left) and Britt Glass.

North Island Col-lege has named Cheryl O’C onnel l i t s new interim Dean of Trades and Technology, the most senior administra-tor at the Campbell River campus.

O’Connell keeps her position as NIC’s cur-rent Dean of Continuing Education and Training, where she has worked with community, gov-ernment, and industry for more than six years. Together, she and her team have supported the North Island by develop-ing a wide range of voca-tional training programs, tailored to local employ-

ers’ and students’ needs.As the interim dean

overseeing all of NIC’s trades and technology programs, O’Connell will play a critical role

ensuring North Island students achieve success in BC’s growing trades sector.

“Cheryl has exten-sive knowledge of the ITA and has developed s t rong , pro du c t ive relationships with our region’s industries that will serve NIC and our communities well,” said Lisa Domae, NIC ’s Vice President of Learning and Students.

She replaces outgoing Dean Patricia Rokosh.

The interim postions runs from January 26 to August 31, 2015.

For more information, visit nic.bc.ca.

Cheryl O’Connell adds trades to NIC portfolio

Cheryl O’Connell

Finalists have been announced for the 15th Annual Vancouver Island Business Excellence Awards, set for Thursday 22 at the Westin Bear Mountain Resort.

Astrid Braunschmidt of CTV Vancouver Island will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the event, which will highlight and celebrate the best of the best in a wide variety of categories of business conducted on Vancouver Island.

“It never ceases to amaze us the scope and diversity of the companies that are nominated for these pres-tigious awards,” says Business Examiner Publisher Mark MacDonald. “There are simply a large num-ber of outstanding businesses on the island, and this event provides a platform to celebrate their innova-tions and successes.”

Hayes, Stewart Little & Company Chartered Accountants and RBC Royal Bank are Gold Spon-sors of the event, coordinated by Invest Northwest Publishing Ltd., which publishes Business Examiner Victoria and Business Examiner Vancouver Island newspapers. There are 17 categories in the awards this year: Automotive, Business of the Year (over 50 employees), Construction/Development, Entrepre-neur, Forestry/Wood Products, Health Company, Hospitality/Tourism, Small Business of the Year (under 50 employees), Insurance/Financial Services, Professional, Real Estate, Retailer, Manufacturer, Technology, Green, Trades and Ocean Products.

Local nominees are:n Coastal Black Estate Winery – Agriculture; Black

Creek.n Daldas Farms Ltd. – Agriculture; Campbell River.n Bailey Western Star Trucks Inc. – Automotive;

Campbell River.n Capacity Forest Management – Forestry; Camp-

bell River.n Chan Nowosad Boates CA – Professional; Camp-

bell River.n Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. – Real Estate;

Campbell River.n Serendipity in the Garden – Retail; Campbell

River.

Local businesses full of anticipation for BE Awards


CAMPBELLTONCall on Your Professionals in

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KRISTEN DOUGLAS/THE MIRROR

All stretched outThe Blue Thunder Contracting Peewee B Tyees goaltender Jared McAneeley spreads the pads as the Saanich player comes barreling in with the puck during a rep hockey action Sunday at Rod Brind’Amour Arena. The Tyees lost to Saanich 6-3 in the final league game of the season. The Tyees finished the season tied with Saanich for first place.

The Campbell River Storm continue to hold down top spot in the overall Vancouver Junior Hockey League standings after a hectic weekend that featured three games in three nights.

Campbell River is cur-rently three points ahead of Victoria; however the Cougars have two games in hand.

The teams will likely battle down to the wire, setting up a potential showdown when they meet for the final time this season, Friday, Feb. 13 at Rod Brind’Amour

Arena.The Storm kicked off

their busy weekend by thumping the Cougars 5-1 Thursday night in Victoria. Josiah Friesen, playing only his second game since returning from a broken wrist, opened the scoring with a key short-handed goal.

“That was exciting,” said the veteran forward. “I just wanted to stir something up, get at least a chance, and I managed to beat their defenceman to the puck, made a move out of the corner, and went hard to the net.”

Dane Feeney tallied twice against his former team, while Gage Col-pron and Will McNa-mara contributed sin-gles. The Storm led 2-0 after the first period and 4-0 after two, while out-shooting the Cougars by a 35-17 margin.

Newly acquired goal-tender Riley Welyk, fill-ing in for injured Jesse Michel, was solid in his Campbell River debut.

“With Michel’s injury I knew there was a pos-sibility of me starting,” said 17-year-old Welyk, who came over from the

Westshore Wolves at the trade deadline. “So I was preparing for it leading up to the game and was confident going in there.”

Storm head coach Lee Stone felt his squad played a strong, smart game, the kind needed to win on the road.

“That was a great game for us, from top to bot-tom,” he said. “We played disciplined, fast hockey. It was arguably our best effort of the season.”

The Storm returned home Saturday night and blew out the last place Oceanside Gener-

als 14-2. Colpron led the way with seven points, Connor Logan had six, and rookie Tyler Welsh posted five. Even the defencemen got in on the act as Trent Johnson scored twice, and Ryan Grills snapped home his first of the season.

Midget Tyees goalten-der Nic Kirchner took over for Welyk in the third period and stopped five of six shots. It was his first taste of junior hockey.

“I wasn’t nervous, I knew I had a great group of guys in front of me,”

said the 17-year-old. “The skating and pass-ing is faster (than midget hockey) but I felt confi-dent. That was definitely the biggest crowd I’ve ever played in front of.”

Unfortunately, the Storm failed to carry the momentum with them to Nanaimo Saturday night and lost 7-4. The Buccaneers jumped out to a 4-0 second period lead and managed to hold on despite a furi-ous Storm comeback. Two goals by Feeney, along with singles from Logan and defenceman

Trevor Bottomley cut the advantage to 5-4 but that was as close as the Storm would get. There was no rest for Stone, his coaching staff, or five of his players as they par-ticipated in the VIJHL All-Star Game Sunday afternoon in the Comox Valley. The Storm was represented by defence-men Jordan Rauser and Nathan Browne, and forwards Dane Feeney, Michael Olson, and Brendan Enns. The North defeated the South 6-4, with Feeney notch-ing the final goal.

Carihi celebratesits sports history

Campbell River Storm still in first place

Carihi is looking for-ward to celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.

The Physical Educa-tion department is tak-ing this opportunity to celebrate the many achievements of past and present sports teams. There will be a number of honour boards that will take pride of place in the gym as of the next month. In addition there will be a Welcome to Carihi sign as a focal point in the gym.

The f irst honour board will highlight all the Island Champion-ships the school has won in the over the five decades. The sec-ond honour board will show all the Provincial Championship appear-ances. The third board

will provide the oppor-tunity to recognize any individuals who repre-sented Carihi in a sport and have gone on to achieve National recog-nition in sports beyond their years at Carihi.

Staff at Carihi have done its best to confirm the honour boards will be correct but are seek-ing help from Alumni staff and students who might be able to add further information to the various boards.

The school is still seeking names to com-plete the School Male and Female Athletes of the year for the years 1966,70,75,76,78 and 79.

Anyone who can add information should contact Carihi Athletic Director John Jepson at [email protected]

The Riptide U14 Girls soccer team faced Saa-nich/Prospect on home turf Saturday in its tenth game of the Vancouver Island Premier League (VIPL) season.

Being the first league game in 2015, Riptide wanted a strong start as they move closer to the VIPL A-Cup Play downs which begin next month.

The challenge? Riptide U14 girls had

registered losses against Saanich in both of their previous match ups to date.

To win against this first place team would be a great confidence booster.

After the Christmas break, Riptide resumed their rigorous training schedule, both indoors and out.

So they felt physically and technically ready for the match up.

It was the mental game that would be

most tested and, with such tough competition, they knew that each and every team member would have to deliver.

Litt le did Riptide know that the test would begin two minutes into the game after Saanich scored a quick goal and took an early lead.

Down by one, Riptide regrouped and settled in to what would be an exciting and full-on commitment game.

After about twenty minutes of balanced play, Riptide tied it up. Fré-dérica Blouin-Comeau made a powerful shot on net which was stopped by the Saanich keeper.

Capitalizing on the rebound opportunity, Ciara Halvorson charged in to beat the keeper and score Riptide’s first goal of 2015.

Despite looking like it would be a tie going into half, Saanich scored

a late goal to regain the lead and Riptide would have to fight back again.

Well into the second half, it was a penalty kick, after Riptide’s Sara McLennan was taken down on a run in front of the Saanich net, which turned the tides.

With a picture per-fect kick to the bottom right of the net, Riptide’s Sophie L scored, creating another tie game.

Then, with only a cou-ple minutes left in the game, Kaitlyn Dreger passed to a determined Blouin-Comeau at left midfield.

With a long run and multiple Saanich play-ers in her way, Blouin-Comeau created enough space to deliver a solid left-footer that arched beyond the Saanich keeper’s reach.

The team was thrilled but it wasn’t over yet. Saanich came back with a long shot directly on net which was stopped by Riptide’s keeper, Nicolette Vinnedge, who held firm.

With that, Riptide jubilantly earned their first win against the first-place Saanich team. Final score was 3-2.

“This was an impor-tant victory for our girls,” said the coach-ing trio of Jim Stewart, Lisa Wigard, and Matt Laver. “The Fusion was the only team we hadn’t beaten all season.”

Next up, Riptide faces another tough team in an away game against the Nanaimo Storm on Saturday.

For more information about the Riptide U14 Girls soccer team, spon-sored by Lacasse Con-struction, visit the team’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/riptide-2001girls


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Riptide girls start year off on right foot

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Riptide U14 defender Sarah Bard (#4) digs deep during a game Saturday.


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24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comCampbell River Mirror Wed, Jan 21, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A21

Robert Roy Ralston June 19, 1944 - Jan 4, 2015

In loving memory of Roy (Robert) Ralston, who is now re-unit-ed with his father (Bobby), mother (Margaret) and brother (Gordon) Ralston. He leaves behind his loving wife of 25 years, Linda, his son Ian, brother Barry (Carmen) nephews Toban and Cale, as well as aunts, uncles and cousins in Scotland and Australia, and many friends throughout B.C.

Roy grew up in Glasgow and, at age 13, moved to Vancouver with his family. Roy thrived in Canada, showing an aptitude for the mathematics and sciences at an early age. At 17, Roy had had earned his pilot’s license through the Air Cadets. As a young man, he worked as a diver for the B.C. Research Institute. He went on to studies at UBC and SFU in physics and chemistry. Roy retained his lifelong love for these sciences and later took up astronomy as a hobby.

An active community member, Roy served in local gov-ernment as Councilor with the Village of Tahsis, as a Shop Steward with the IWA, and volunteer for his favourite political party. After a career in the forest industry, Roy completed a Certificate in Conflict Resolution from the Justice Institute of B.C., and subsequently worked as a mediator.

An avid reader and skilled writer, Roy penned several articles and delighted his fellows with many stories. Roy’s sharp wit and sense of humour made every conversation with him interesting and endeared him to people. He was so well-loved and will be deeply missed.

Thank you to the staff at the Campbell River Hospital for care and compassion. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, January 24, 2015 at Sutton’s Memorial – viewing from noon to 2:00 pm, service at 3:00 pm and reception to follow at the Royal Coachman Paddock Room. 502 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

It is with great sadness that I announce the passing of Sharon after a lengthy battle with cancer. Sharon was born in Duncan, BC. She was raised in Lake Cowichan and came to Campbell River in 1962. Sharon met Mike in 1965 and they were married on August 1, 1970. Together they raised two boys: Dwaine and Eric. Sharon adored her grandchildren Atley, Brody, and Rikkina and was very close to her cousins Judy and Linda. For 25 years, Sharon worked for PRT, and then started her own landscaping and painting business. Later, she and Mark Sullivan became partners and together they operated Sharon and Mark’s Enterprises. Sharon loved to work! She was an active businesswoman in the community and she was a long-time member of the BNI Discovery Chapter as well as the Campbell River Women’s Networking Group. It was there she met many friends and she was loved, admired and respected by so many. I would like to thank all the doctors and nurses at the Victoria, Richmond and Campbell River hospitals. I would like to send a special thank you to Dr. Robert Ramsey for all of his help and all the homecare nurses Deb, Barb, and Tracy. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, February 14th at 11am at the Maritime Heritage Centre. Mike will be creating a memorial garden for Sharon at their home. If anyone wishes, feel free to bring a living plant to her service in her memory.

On angel's wings you will rideTo another resting place in time.

And if this is true, like I know you doThen I’ll see you there and you’ll be mine.

I’ll love you forever. ~ Michael

CREELMAN, Sharon AnneSeptember 1, 1950 - January 15, 2015

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

Lorne James ScottSeptember 28, 1938- January 6, 2015

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Lorne James Scott after a short battle with cancer. Lorne passed with loved ones by his side at VGH.Born Sepember 28, 1938 in Smeaton, Sask, later moving to B.C. and eventually Vancouver Island with his Life's Love, Laura to start his career falling on the north coast. He eventually moved on to become president of the I.W.A for the district, bringing about numerous changes for the union and the town of Campbell River; most notably the construction of the Strathcona Gardens Complex and the work experience program now shared with the local schools starting with the Chimo School. He is predeceased by sons Joey, Eddie, Carl and Billy. He leaves behind wife Laura, children Randy, Debbie (Glen) Mike (Nicola) and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, feel free to donate to Laura to help with the expenses his passing has left for her to deal with. IE: Debbie-250-574-6099.

Gordon LudlowAugust 22, 1949~January 21, 1996

Your smile, your laughand your humorous ways...All these and much more

we remember Everyday!!

Betty, Bing, Garyand Families

The Celebration of Lifefor Dianne van der Vlietwill take place on Satur-day, January 24th at her home at 601 Azalea Place between the hours of 1:00 - 3:00pm

Hyslop, HannahMateer (Nan)

December 25, 1923 - January 15, 2015

“Finally At Peace”Predeceased in 2001 by husband Sanny, Hannah is survived by daughter Sandra, Grandson Ian, wife Courtenay, great-grandchildren Ricci and Carson. Grandson Alan, wife Leanne, great-grandsons Evan and Jacob.

Also survived by son Jeff, Granddaughter Gemma and great-granddaughter Remmi.

Many thanks to the staff at Campbell River Hospital for their patience and loving care.

Family and friends are invited to raise a glass to Nan at the Open House on Saturday, January 31, 2015 between 3 and 7pm at 1562 Juniper Drive.

RIVER SPIRIT, Campbell Riv-er’s breast cancer dragon boatteam, invites all women whoare breast cancer survivors tojoin us and try the amazingsport of dragon boat paddling.For more info contact Doreenat 250-830-0011 or [email protected]

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DID YOU KNOW? BBB Ac-credited Businesses contractu-ally agree to operate by theBBB’s 8 Standards of Trust.Look for the 2014 BBB Ac-credited Business Directory E-edition on your Black PressCommunity Newspaper web-site at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

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LOCAL MALE (57 yrs old) needs to car pool from Camp-bell River to North Nanaimofor a 9am Doctor’s appt. Hap-py to pay a share of the fuelcosts. Call Steve (250)914-2276.

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FUNERAL HOMES DEATHS DEATHS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN MEMORIAM

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In loving memory

For those who love, time is not....Missing you today

and always.















www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25A22 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, Jan 21, 2015, Campbell River Mirror

Land Act: c nt n n t A a n n Land

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THE

BLUE REVOLUTION

Marine Harvest is the world’s largest supplier of farmed salmon and produces 5 million healthy meals per day. We have 10,400 employees and activities in 22 countries. Through our vision of “Leading the Blue Revolution“, Marine Harvest aims to be the leading supplier of healthy, sustainable food from the ocean.

Qualifi cations include: BSc in biology or related fi eld (i.e. animal nutrition), master degree preferred, experience analyzing biological data, feeding reports and feed related project management, able to be the main contact for feed companies regarding diet composition and raw materials, feed quality and claims, product innovation and research analysis, strong communication and computer skills.

We are looking searching for an ambitious person.

Please review the full posting and apply atwww.marineharvestcanada.com.This position closes on the 31 Jan 2015.

Feed Manager

FINANCIAL ANALYST Cermaq Canada is a salmon farming company in British Columbia, Canada and is part of Cermaq ASA, an international salmon farming business ith operations in Canada, Chile and or ay perating from of ces in Campbell i er and o no, B C , Cermaq Canada continues production on both the ast and est Coasts of ancou er sland By continuing

to in est in gro th and ne technologies, Cermaq Canada is a leader in sustainable aquaculture

ur of ce in Campbell i er is currently see ing a highly moti ated and career oriented indi idual to oin our accounting department in the role of Financial Analyst.

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: e eloping operating and capital budgets Funding and costing methodologies and ariance analysis onitoring and interpreting nancial information

• Forecast preparation• Monthly reports to management• ceptional s ills and e perience in using Microsoft cel

QUALIFICATIONS:• Completion of the fourth year of a recogni ed accounting program such as C A or CMA and or uni ersity graduation in conomics, Business Administration or a related eld, or an equi alent combination of training and e perience. • A professional accounting designation (CA, CGA, or CMA) is considered an asset. • Considerable e perience in a management accounting position ith super isory responsibilities• Considerable no ledge of the principles, practices, procedures, and systems applicable to nancial administration, budget and accounting operations considerable no ledge of computer capabilities and analysis applicable to nancial and related systems• he ability to analy e nancial and related system designs, data, and controls to identify potential de ciencies and to recommend modi cations as required.

This is a permanent position, operating Monday to Friday, from 8am to 5pm - 40hours per week. The position offers a sa ary of 5,000 yr. a ong with e e ent ompany paid ene ts pa kage at the omp etion of a month pro ationary period. ene ts in ude, o erage of the M , e tended hea th

and dental, life insurance, LTD, & AD&D, and a matching retirement fund plan.

re requisite to hiring is a criminal records chec .f you ould li e to become part of our team, and ha e the quali cations e see , please pro ide your resume in

person, by fa or e mail to

CERMAQ CANADA #203 – 919 ISLAND HIGHWAY, CAMPBELL RIVER, BC V9W 2C2FAX: (250) 725-1250 E-MAIL: [email protected]

Please state “Financial Analyst” in subject line

sustainable aquaculture

Would you like to assist a local company in promoting a drug and alcohol free workplace? We are looking for two people to train as mobile drug and alcohol testing technicians in Campbell River. No experience necessary and we will pay you to complete our certification training. Once you are trained, you will be paid a guaranteed $250 per week on call fee to be available 24/7 for two weeks out of every month. You will also be paid testing fees and mileage for every test you do while on call. Ideal position for someone with a flexible schedule, who does not want to work outside the home on a regular basis, but who would like to make a little extra income. Must have a car and must be available 24/7 for two weeks out of every month. Fax your resume or letter of introduction to Traci Weaver, Drug and Alcohol Program Manager for Denning Health Group at 604-572-4488 or email your information to [email protected]

Earn Extra $$ Be a Mirror Newspaper CarrierRoute 10-0070 Woodburn Rd, Meredith, Vargo, Rama, Vallejo, Spring Rd.Route 12-0275 10th Ave., Greenwood St, Hemlock St.Route 12-0315 7th Ave. Smith Rd. Westmere Rd.Route 12-0370 Island HighwayRoute 12-0415 Evergreen Road Route 13-0510 South McLean Street Route 14-0910 Harrogate Road, Larwood Road Route 17-1250 Denman Place, Nelson RoadRoute 28-0595 Ash Street, Galerno RoadRoute 29-0850 Goodwin Rd., Joanne Dr., Strawberry Pl.

Call Circulation for more info about these and other routes. 250-287-9227

The Museum at Campbell River is accepting applications for a Collections Manager. Primary responsibilities include overseeing all aspects of the Museum’s collections including documentation, care, conservation, security and storage; as well as proper exhibition. Education or training in Museum Studies is preferred and a minimum three years of museum related experience is required. Permanent part-time position (30 hrs per week). For a full job description, and details on how to apply, please visit the Museum’s website at: www.crmuseum.ca

Only those shortlisted will be contacted. No phone calls please. Deadline for applications is 4pm, January 31, 2015.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEALER REQUIRED- earn $8,000 to $10,000 cash per month servicing 100 snack boxes in your area. Your in-vestment $15,000.00, some fi -nancing is available. 1(604)930-6040.

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HELP WANTED

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CHILDCARE

Building Your Child’s Future-Today!

Ages 1-5years old ~ABC/123 Age related learning ~Arts & Crafts ~ Projects ~Structured & Freeplay Choices ~Centers ~ Creative Play ~Musical Appreciation ~Indoor & Outdoor Play

Open Mon.-Fri. 7am-5:30pm250-287-4460

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DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

SUTCO IS seeking U.S. quali-fi ed Class 1 Drivers, steady year round dedicated runs and over the road work available. We offer group health benefi ts, pension, e logs, and auto de-posit pay. apply on line at sut-co.ca/fax resume and abstract to (250)-357-2009/call 1-888-357-2612 ext.230

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Pen-ny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certifi cate Pro-gram at Langara College in Vancouver. Application dead-line April 30, 2015. Email ap-plications: [email protected] For more information visit: www.bccommunitynews.com/ our-programs/scholarship

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CONTACT SID NIELSENfi [email protected]

MEDICAL/DENTAL

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

SALES

TRAVEL Sales Consultant re-quired with a minimum of 3 re-cent years of experience and Galileo trained. Please email resume toteam@pathfi ndertravel.ca.

HELP WANTED

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VOLUNTEERS

For Children. For Change. For Life.

World Vision Canada needs volunteers to assist with some amazing events

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Are YOU...Passionate about making a difference

in the lives of others?

• Interested in advocating for change worldwide?• Interested in meeting new people?• Interested in learning more about the work of World Vision Canada?

If so, email me today [email protected]

Next event in Campbell River is on January 31st

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comCampbell River Mirror Wed, Jan 21, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A23

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22ND • 6:00 PMLarge estate auction, something for everyone. Antiques, stamps, many tools, flooring, carpet, light fixtures, quality golf sets, compressors, mower, lots of shop misc., windows, tires, rims, furniture, table set, couches, appliances, ladder, quality fishing rods and so much more, too much to list.

VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer Requests for January 21, 2015

CR Hospice Society: Seeking volunteers interested in becoming part of their board of directors.

Greenways Land Trust: Looking for volunteers with their own vehicle (high clearance or 4WD) to help take tools and equipment to school fi eld days and tents and display equipment to festivals and community events.

CR Hospital: Provide admin. support of popular educational workshops for patients of the Heart Matters Clinic. Greet participants, set up and take down meeting rooms, put together binder with informational materials.

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.

PERSONAL SERVICES

ART/MUSIC/DANCING

Early music group(Medie-val/Renaissance) looking for 1 violin,acoustic guitar and a few more recorders. Contact Diane at [email protected]

JAZZ PIANO LESSONS. Im-provisation. Chord study. Jim Vining 250-923-2066

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FREE SMALL Aquarium plants. Call (250)287-1303.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ART INCLUDING Batemen prints; two twin beds, eco-foam mattresses, frames, bed-ding included - $150 each. One double bed, frame, bed-ding included - $200. Area rugs, assorted lamps, Christ-mas decor. 250-703-3161

SALON EQUIPMENT 2 hair dryer chairs, 3 barber chairs, 1 shampoo basin, miscellaneous accessories. 250-923-5507

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit online: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Really big sale!” All steel building models and sizes. Plus extra savings. Buy now and we will store until spring. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 or visit online: www.pioneersteel.ca


REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT/CONDOS

1 BDRM & den condo. Across from seawalk in Big Rock area. Top fl oor unobstructed view. Laminate fl ooring, under-cover parking. Strata fees $125/mnth. $117,000. 250-286-1864 or 1-778-960-0911. Campbell River

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNERwith option for rent to own.

Million dollar ocean city viewcall for information

250-753-0160

MOVABLE COTTAGE. Brand new, built to code. 160 sq.ft. Open & bright. Enclosed deck. $7000. (778)[email protected]

REDUCED! 1369sqft 2 BDRM PATIO HOME. In a location that can’t be beat. Mntn. view. Quiet neighborhood. Beautiful setting. Bareland strata. 2 mins. to Merecroft Village. $279,900. 250-287-8570 or 250-202-7717. C.R.

WILLOW POINT 3bdrm 2bath, Backing onto cul-de-sac with ample access. Room for RV/workshop! Recent up-dates: fl ooring, roof, siding, windows, garage, gutters, ceil-ing paint, attic insulated, perim drain, etc. $244,900. 250-830-8544 [email protected] quick possession!

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

2 BDRM APT. 4 plex on Bar-clay Rd. Avail Now. NO PETS. Seniors bldng. 250-923-6123


RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

3 BDRM, CONDO Waters Edge. 1600sqft, ocean front Overlooking Discovery Pier. Breathtaking ocean view yet priv.$1350/mth. Avail March 1st. 778-420-3999.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY645 9th Ave.

1. 1 & 2 BR suites.2. Newly renod suites & building3. Moving Incentives4. Heat, H/W, prkg included

Call Building ManagerCall 250-204-3342.

CAMPBELL RIVER- nice 2 bdrm, near town, quiet, adult oriented, no dogs. $685. Avail Feb. 1. Call (250)923-3635.

CEDARBROOK APTS 2 Bdrm suite avail immedi-ately. $725/mnth. Includes heat & hot water. Adult oriented. Indoor cat wel-come. On-site laundry. Ref-erences Required. Call 250-202-2187 www.meicorproperties.com

DALMATION TOWERS 1bdrm & 2bdrm available. Close to town. Adult building. Elevator, pay laundry, manag-er on site. N/P. Ref’s req’d. Call Bill: 250-914-0309.

COTTAGES

FOR RENT PET FRIENDLY fully furnished semi waterfront studio cottage, full kitchen and appls, free inter-net, TV, lrg priv patio w/fi repit & barbecue, 100 meters to beach, short or long term rates avail. Call (250)926-6019, before 9am.

HOMES FOR RENT

4-BDRM, 2 BATH. N/S, pets OK. includes all 5 appliances. March 1st. References req’d. $1300./mo. (250)204-0786.

OFFICE/RETAIL

CAMPBELL RIVER: 750 sq. ft. 2nd fl oor (3 offi ces and re-ception) and 1300 sq. ft. ground fl oor (2 offi ces with large workspace) short/long term lease opportunities. Campbell River downtown lo-cation. Call 250-204-4761.

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.


RENTALS

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING

GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY,

a licensed long-term care home for seniors, has immediate openings in beautiful Willow Point.

For more info: Call 250-923-7049.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

FURNISHED ROOM- $400 Includes cable/wireless, laun-dry. Oceanview. 1/2 block to bus. NS/NP. 250-287-3616.

LARGE 1-BDRM suite- near bus route & mall. Inclds cable, TV, internet. Furnished, NS/NP. Shared kitchen & laundry. Own entry. Adult or-ientated. $500.(250)204-7222.

SUITES, LOWER

1 BEDRM. basement suite. N/S, N/P. Sep. entrance W/D. Free cable,hydro,wifi ,hot water Avail. A.S.A.P. $800/mth. 250-286-6408

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

360 LEISHMAN 2 bdrm w/loft, 1.5 bath, laundry, clean, $975. Sm pet ok. Lease only. Avail March 1. Call 250-204-2977.

TRANSPORTATION

CARS

1999 CHRYSLER SERUS 4 cylinder. 4dr. Auto. 189,000 km. Excellent condition. Good tires. Asking $2000. Campbell River.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

TRANSPORTATION

CARS

2000 TOYOTA ECHO 5 speed Standard. 128,000 km. Veryeconomical. Low maintenancecar. $3000. Call Chris @ 250-203-4886. In Campbell River.

SPORTS & IMPORTS

2002 MAZDA Protege117000km $1800 in extras ex-cellent condition auto air$7000 obo. 250-871-1870 orcell 250-897-0701 ask for Glen

2008 DODGE Charger, 82,000 km. $10,500 obo. Excellentcondition. Call 250-334-4166.

VTRUCKS & ANS

MAZDA 2007 Pick-up. 24,000km. Silver, A/C, P/B, P/S,stereo, box liner, 4-cyl, RWD.$11,395. Like new. Call(250)203-6657 or (250)286-1308, Campbell River.

MARINE

BOATS

WANTED: TRAILER suitablefor 26ft boat. Min. weightcapacity of 7500lbs. FMI 250-334-4463

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE

bcclassifi ed.com

- BUYING -- RENTING - - SELLING -

bcclassifi ed.com

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

fi l here pleaseOut with the old...

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

Also online at bcclassified.com

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The city will be mak-ing a donation to the Town of Port McNeill to help recognize one of the longest serving mayors in Canadian history.

Council, at its Mon-day meeting, voted to contribute $500 towards a community clock which will serve as an ongoing tribute to former mayor Gerry Furney.

Coun. Charlie Corn-field served with Fur-ney on the Island C oast a l Economic Trust board and said it was appropriate that the city honour a man who contributed a large portion of his life to local government.

Mayor Andy Adams said other Island com-munities have also con-tributed towards the clock, with donations in the hundreds of dol-lars.

A letter from the Town of Port McNeill reads that the clock will represent “‘time well spent’” helping to build the Town of Port McNeill.”

Furney, who spent 46 years in public office, and 39 of those as mayor, arrived in Port McNeill in 1956 as an Irish immigrant.

He was elected to Port McNeill’s first council in 1966, and served as councillor for seven

years before becoming mayor.

Since then, he’s lost only one election.

After his first term

as mayor, Furney lost his bid for re-election by just one vote in the early 1970s.

But three years later,

he got himself back into the mayor’s chair and held onto the job until this past November, when Furney elected

to retire from political office.

The Town of Port McNeill will be hon-ouring Furney next

month at a community celebration to recog-nize his lifetime con-tribution to the com-munity.

The event takes place Saturday, Feb. 7 from 1 to 4 p.m. at North I s l a n d S e c o n d a r y School in Port McNeill.


Telus6x12

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1x3Used

Campbell River to send money to Port McNeillwww.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27

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TELUS STORES

1436 Island Hwy.

Campbell River

250 Dogwood St. 1437B 16th Ave. 1690 Island Hwy.

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**NO Money Down, No Interest Payments for 1 FULL YEAR On Furniture & Mattresses. **Taxes, AdminFee & Delivery Due at the time of purchase.

1300 Homewood Road • 250-286-0868Monday-Saturday 9:00am - 5:30pm, Sunday & Holidays 11:00am - 4:00pm

$549.99$549.99

campbell river mirror, january 21, 2015

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