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Candles, solar lights, flowers, a hunting T-shirt and two simple crosses mark the spot where two young men died early Saturday morning.

The black letters “CJ” are written on one cross for 21-year-old Chris-topher Joseph McAuliffe who was a passenger in the rollover crash.

The other cross is for “Jordan,” the 20-year-old driver of the 1997 Chev-rolet pickup.

According to Campbell River RCMP, it is believed both men were not wearing seatbelts when the truck left the road and rolled sometime before 2 a.m.

When officers arrived, they found the truck on its side and the two men deceased at the crash site.

Investigators continue to examine whether alcohol or speed were con-tributing factors in the crash.

A celebration of life service for McAuliffe takes place this Saturday, 1 p.m., at the Campbell River Curl-ing Club.

Shrine marks tragic crash site

Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR

Ready for anythingLinda Lien wears her emergency hat as she mans her Rock Art booth at the Pier Street Market on Sunday. Her hat comes equipped with candles, a lighter, tea bags, tools and all sorts of other stuff you would need in the event of an earthquake or other emergency.

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A2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 NEWS

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Construction is well underway on the city’s downtown revitalization project.

Motor is t s dr iv ing down Shoppers Row and Alder Street can get a glimpse of chewed up St. Ann’s Road, being dug up to make way for improved underground infrastructure.

To accommodate the project, traffic is being detoured off of St. Ann’s via Alder Street, down to 10th Avenue and back onto Shoppers Row where there is now a temporary, makeshift four-way stop at the intersection of Shoppers Row, Tyee Plaza and 10th Avenue.

Dubeau Street will also be closed off to traffic between St. Ann’s and Beech Street with detours via St. Ann’s Road and Beech Street.

The St. Ann’s and Dubeau street closures will be in effect through July and August.

Come September, the fall phase of the proj-ect is expected to begin and Alder Street will be closed off from Beech to 10th Avenue with detours via Beech and

Dubeau. Alder will then be

closed between Beech and St. Ann’s with detours via St. Ann’s and the north end of Alder and Beech Street will be closed to all traf-fic between Alder and Dubeau streets with detours via the Dubeau alley and Alder.

Mayor Walter Jake-way acknowledged that the detours would be an inconvenience to busi-nesses around the con-struction zone but said in the long-term the sac-rifices would pay off.

“We’re very aware that this underground work will be an inconvenience to our neighbourhood this summer – traffic will be interrupted and there will be surprises when you’re re-building an aging infrastructure like we have here,” Jakeway said. “As we start con-struction of the St. Ann’s project we anticipate that this upgrade will provide a broad, positive impact for our downtown eco-nomic development plans. The underground upgrades will serve our entire community well into the future. As well, the landscaping and park areas will create a safer, more enhanced

traffic flow for pedestri-ans, cyclists, and vehicles alike to create a destina-tion place where people can come to congregate.”

The $4.05 million proj-ect involves a full recon-struction of the under-ground sewer, water and storm drainage systems as well as landscaping improvements above ground to create a more walkable, pedestrian-friendly gathering space.

The project is taking place at the same time as the construction of Sey-mour Pacific’s new office building which takes up an entire lot bordering St. Ann’s, Alder, Dubeau and Beech streets.

Ryan Phillips, the chair of the Downtown BIA (Business Improvement Association) said dur-ing the project’s ground breaking July 3 that the project is vital to the city.

“We must focus our efforts on the downtown because it’s the heart of our city,” Phillips said. “Downtown is a symbol of partnership between the public and private sector and a symbol of pride in our community. It’s great to see this com-mitment to our down-town.

“This is an exciting time for Campbell River.”

Equipment tears up downtown


Equipment gets to work removing blacktop off St. Ann’s Road in downtown Campbell River Friday.

A2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 NEWS

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Fearing a percep-tion of bias towards the applicant, regional dis-trict directors took the unusual step of remov-ing the chair from an upcoming public hear-ing.

Are a D Dire c tor Brenda Leigh made a motion to replace Cortes Director Noba Anderson as chair of a public hear-ing for the Klahoose First Nation’s application to re-zone land in Squirrel Cove to accommodate a proposed marina.

Directors were con-cerned that because of recent statements made by Anderson in favour of the Klahoose, some

may perceive the pub-lic hearing process as unfairly biasd towards the Klahoose. So direc-tors agreed to alter what had been approved by the board in May and have Director Jim Abram replace Anderson as chair but have Leigh remain as vice-chair.

“Basically, it’s because of some of the discus-sions taking place in the communities by e-mail and otherwise,” Abram said in response to Director Mary Storry’s question of why Abram would want to take the “highly unusual” step of changing the chair. “I guess the process of the public hearing and in order to keep the pro-cedure as innocuous as

possible, this suggestion came up.”

It’s no secret that Anderson has been vocal in her support for the Klahoose since regional directors voted to decline the Klahoose’s invitation to hold the public hear-ing at its multi-purpose centre and instead host the meeting at what directors thought to be a neutral location – the Gorge Hall.

Anderson was con-cerned about the fallout from that decision and the effect it would have on Cortes Islanders’ rela-tionship with the Kla-hoose.

Anderson tried to change the location of the meeting to the Kla-hoose multi-purpose

centre at the board’s meeting in late June but her motion was defeated.

Anderson expressed her dismay at that deci-sion in a newsletter to her constituents.

“Klahoose Chief James Delorme and Coun. Kathy Frances attended the June 12 SRD (Strath-cona Regional District) board meeting in per-son to request that the public hearing location be changed to the Kla-hoose Hall,” Anderson wrote. “This request was denied. My position, as the Cortes director, was also clear in supporting this request.

“We must also look forward to the new era we are entering and lis-ten, really listen to the

requests of our neigh-bouring First Nation governments. Accom-modation and reconcili-ation will mean that we will need to grow and change.

“I carried on (at the last board meeting) by saying that the simple location of this public hearing is symbolic of so much more. It is the will of Cortes, Klahoose and me as their repre-sentative that this hear-ing be held where it is most accessible to the people most affected by this application, Squirrel

Cove residents and the Klahoose people.”

Directors voted to hold the meeting away from Klahoose territory so as not to appear biased towards the applicant and in response to people who wrote to directors expressing intimidation at speaking out against the marina proposal in the applicant’s commu-nity.

The public hearing will give the public a chance to voice their opinions on the applica-tion to re-zone property in Squirrel Cove to allow

for the construction of a 69-berth, 46 single point mooring marina with a fuel dock, waste pump-out facility, power and water provision, a laundry, and float plane and water taxi docks. The application also involved the relocation of a 3.2-hectare shellfish tenure.

Directors will listen to submissions at the pub-lic hearing, which takes place July 24 at 1 p.m. at the Gorge Hall, and then make a decision on the re-zoning application at a board meeting in August.

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Trish Lafrance will never forget her first Musical Ride.

“My very first show

was in Switzerland,” she recalls. “I remember the plane landing in Zurich and then bringing in the horses. It was surreal.”

Cpl. Lafrance spent three years with the

Musical Ride, mainly touring Canada and the U.S. She’s now stationed in Campbell River where she works as a forensic identification specialist, but now that the Musi-cal Ride is coming here next month, some good old memories are com-ing back.

“We toured the south-east United States and these people in Texas couldn’t believe we were police officers and not actors,” she says with a laugh.

The RCMP Musical Ride takes place Aug. 10-11 at the Campbell River Trail Riders facil-ity on General Hill. The day before, a few officers and their mounts will be at Nunns Creek Park to sign autographs and pose for photos at the annual Logger Sports.

Campbell River’s Can-ada Day Committee is volunteering to organize the ride with all proceeds benefiting police-themed charities. Ticket sales will go to Campbell River Crime Stoppers while all food sale profits will ben-efit Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock which comes

through Campbell River on Sept. 24.

Crime Stoppers will also receive the proceeds from the publicity rights to the 36 horses that take part in the Musical Ride. For $150 a sponsor gets to care and groom their horse, and to hang a sponsor sign on the front of the stall.

“You can brush them and take care of them, and all the proceeds go to Crime Stoppers,” said Carol Chapman of the Canada Day Committee. “And it’s all taking place here, at the Campbell River Trail Riders facil-ity – truly one of the fin-est stops on Vancouver Island.”

Ticketsn The show starts at 7

p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10, and at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11.n Tickets are $10, $6

for youth and free to three and under. Advance tickets are available at A Cut Above, Island Fever Travel, Visitor Info Centre, Campbell River RCMP detachment and from the Campbell River Trail riders.

A4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 COMMUNITY

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Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR Members of Campbell River Crime Stoppers, RCMP, Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock and the Canada Day Committee gather for a group photo Monday at the Trail Riders facility to promote the upcoming Musical Ride.

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Const. Darby Klekta rides Tosca in the Trail Riders ring.


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The bulk of the con-s t r u c t i on on R o d Brind’Amour Arena is complete and ice is expected to go in next month.

New dasher boards have been put up around the rink, new concrete has been poured and cured and construction crews finished install-ing the glass along the boards on Friday.

Lorne Parker, opera-tions manager at Strath-cona Gardens, said all that’s left to do now are the minor details, such as putting in specialized pieces of glass to fit into the small gaps around the corners.

“We’re just into the detailed stuff now,” Parker said.

“We have a couple of pieces of custom-made glass coming up next week. We’re hoping it’ll be finished next week and then we’ll just have clean-up and commis-sioning.”

Starting August 9, staff at the Gardens will begin

the process of cooling the floor to make way for the ice. Because it’s brand-new concrete, it will take 10 days to com-pletely cool.

After that, it will be another week starting August 19 to make the ice. That takes staff up to August 26, which is the targeted date for project completion and the date the first user group has the ice booked.

Pa r k e r s a i d t h e $1 .1 mi l l ion proj-ect to upgrade Rod Brind’Amour Arena, which was built in the early 1970s, has gone fairly smoothly. The project has stayed on time and on budget.

“It’s been relatively smooth,” Parker said. “We haven’t had any major problems, which when you’re dealing with a 40-year-old building, sometimes you run into things, but this one’s been relatively smooth.”

Part of the reason for that was construction crews didn’t have to start from scratch.

As it turned out, the old concrete slab was sal-

vageable, despite a large crack down the middle of the surface.

The new concrete was able to be poured directly over top of the original, saving time and money.

It also solved the crack which was putting stress on the brine lines (which cool the floor) under-neath the concrete and eventually it would have split the brine lines and it would be impossible to

make ice.The repairs also pro-

vided the Strathcona Gardens staff with an

opportunity to make the arena more accessible.

The f loor is now flat from the south entrance all the way up to the staircase up to the bleachers and there is a ramp at the door

The floor had to be raised to match the new height of the playing sur-face, which was raised when the new concrete was poured over top of the old surface.

Another change is the dasher boards, which were shortened from 50 inches to 42 inches, to meet NHL (National Hockey League) regula-tions.

“They’ll (the players) probably notice a dif-ferent reaction when shooting the puck off the boards,” Parker said. “These are made of metal and board. The other ones were all wood.

“It’s more of a standard arena (now) than a 1970s arena.”


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Rod Brind’Amour Arena construction wrapping up

Kristen Douglas/the Mirror

Lorne Parker, operations manager at Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex, takes a break in the newly-revamped Rod Brind’Amour Arena. Ice should be ready to go in late August.


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A6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

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ANSWER TO SUDOKU PUZZLE

HOROSCOPESJuly 14 - July 20

Games puzzles&Crossword

Tod

ay’s

An

swer

s

ACROSS 1. Baby or infant 5. Common Indian weaverbird 9. Walk 14. Shiite spiritual leader’s title 15. Mirish 16. Nostrils 17. Confiscate 18. Powder mineral 19. Moss, lace or banded stone 20. Doyle detective 23. New Rochelle college 24. “Case of the Ex” singer 25. Rays or devilfish 28. Cutting implements for sewing 33. Two-toed sloth 34. Lightly fry 35. Japanese apricot 36. Gargle

38. Consumed food 39. Swats 41. Doctors’ group 42. Baseball teams 44. Japanese waist pouch 45. Impaired by diminution 47. A fixed portion of food 49. Gall 50. A block of soap or wax 51. Polite phrase for “What?” 58. Blackberry drupelets 59. Wild sheep of Northern Africa 60. River in Florence 61. Carried 62. Was visualized 63. Giant armadillo 64. Dwarf buffaloes 65. An account of events 66. Avery dark black

DOWN 1. Morsels 2. Indian wet nurse 3. Cook a cake 4. Retired with honorary title 5. Conductor’s instrument 6. Manila hemp 7. Yellow portion of an egg 8. Curved support structure 9. Reasonings 10. Molten rocks 11. Hillside (Scot.) 12. Leases 13. Point midway between E and SE 21. Mauna __, HI, volcano 22. Leave out 25. Wall painting 26. Colorful Japanese animation 27. Grandmothers 28. Fully satisfied

29. Billiards sticks 30. A citizen of Oman 31. Duplicate or copy 32. Municipality in Philippines 34. Mentally healthy 37. Capacities for work or activity 40. Able to read and write 43. Dark bluish black 46. Loudenville college 47. Seizure of property by force 48. Alias 50. Showing no mercy or pity 51. Sacred picture 52. Hungarian pen inventor 53. Hops kiln 54. Carbamide 55. Dull in color 56. Upon 57. Person, place or thing word 58. Sleeveless Arab garment

Crossword

Tod

ay’s

An

swer

s

ACROSS 1. Baby or infant 5. Common Indian weaverbird 9. Walk 14. Shiite spiritual leader’s title 15. Mirish 16. Nostrils 17. Confiscate 18. Powder mineral 19. Moss, lace or banded stone 20. Doyle detective 23. New Rochelle college 24. “Case of the Ex” singer 25. Rays or devilfish 28. Cutting implements for sewing 33. Two-toed sloth 34. Lightly fry 35. Japanese apricot 36. Gargle

38. Consumed food 39. Swats 41. Doctors’ group 42. Baseball teams 44. Japanese waist pouch 45. Impaired by diminution 47. A fixed portion of food 49. Gall 50. A block of soap or wax 51. Polite phrase for “What?” 58. Blackberry drupelets 59. Wild sheep of Northern Africa 60. River in Florence 61. Carried 62. Was visualized 63. Giant armadillo 64. Dwarf buffaloes 65. An account of events 66. Avery dark black

DOWN 1. Morsels 2. Indian wet nurse 3. Cook a cake 4. Retired with honorary title 5. Conductor’s instrument 6. Manila hemp 7. Yellow portion of an egg 8. Curved support structure 9. Reasonings 10. Molten rocks 11. Hillside (Scot.) 12. Leases 13. Point midway between E and SE 21. Mauna __, HI, volcano 22. Leave out 25. Wall painting 26. Colorful Japanese animation 27. Grandmothers 28. Fully satisfied

29. Billiards sticks 30. A citizen of Oman 31. Duplicate or copy 32. Municipality in Philippines 34. Mentally healthy 37. Capacities for work or activity 40. Able to read and write 43. Dark bluish black 46. Loudenville college 47. Seizure of property by force 48. Alias 50. Showing no mercy or pity 51. Sacred picture 52. Hungarian pen inventor 53. Hops kiln 54. Carbamide 55. Dull in color 56. Upon 57. Person, place or thing word 58. Sleeveless Arab garment

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD

28. Cutting implements for sewing33. Two-toed sloth34. Lightly fry35. Japanese apricot36. Gargle38. Consumed food39. Swats41. Doctors’ group42. Baseball teams44. Japanese waist pouch45. Impaired by diminution47. A fixed portion of food49. Gall50. A block of soap or wax

SU

DO

KU

ACROSS 1. Baby or infant5. Common Indian weaverbird9. Walk14. Shiite spiritual leader’s title15. Mirish16. Nostrils17. Confiscate

18. Powder mineral19. Moss, lace or banded stone20. Doyle detective23. New Rochelle college24. “Case of the Ex” singer25. Rays or devilfish

51. Polite phrase for “What?”58. Blackberry drupelets59. Wild sheep of Northern Africa60. River in Florence61. Carried62. Was visualized63. Giant armadillo64. Dwarf buffaloes65. An account of events66. Avery dark black

DOWN1. Morsels2. Indian wet nurse3. Cook a cake4. Retired with honorary title5. Conductor’s instrument6. Manila hemp7. Yellow portion of an egg8. Curved support structure9. Reasonings10. Molten rocks11. Hillside (Scot.)12. Leases13. Point midway between E and SE21. Mauna __, HI, volcano22. Leave out

25. Wall painting26. Colorful Japanese animation27. Grandmothers28. Fully satisfied29. Billiards sticks30. A citizen of Oman31. Duplicate or copy32. Municipality in Philippines34. Mentally healthy37. Capacities for work or activity40. Able to read and write43. Dark bluish black46. Loudenville college47. Seizure of property by force48. Alias50. Showing no mercy or pity51. Sacred picture52. Hungarian pen inventor53. Hops kiln54. Carbamide55. Dull in color56. Upon57. Person, place or thing word58. Sleeveless Arab garment

ARIESWhether it concerns a vacation, a celebration with friends, or a corporate event, you have to contact a lot of people in order to make it enjoyable.

TAURUSYou are inspired to redecorate and do a few renovations at home. You are very happy about the turn of events if you’re thinking about selling or buying a property.

GEMINIAs most people are getting ready to go away on nice vacations, you could be offered a promotion on a silver platter. This will let you be able to plan some long term projects.

CANCERYou organize your patio a bit better so you can welcome friends to your home during your next vacation. You devote yourself to spending lots of quality time with your family.

LEOYou seek out an extraordinary adventure, such as an unforgettable holiday with your family. Some rest will be equally appreciated and necessary if you want to recover your usual robust health.

VIRGOYou are tempted to trade in your car or maybe your cell phone. You spend lots of time talking to your loved ones, your clients, or your friends.

LIBRAThere is no lack of action in your life this week, and your loved ones are counting on you. It wouldn’t be surprising if you invest in a big, but necessary, expense.

SCORPIOHaving to look after your health is sometimes a necessity, even in the middle of summer. You may discover some good treatments or even a new diet that suits you perfectly.

SAGITTARIUSYou find yourself in good company, but you will have to isolate yourself at some point in order to rest or to concentrate on a specific task.

CAPRICORNYou spend a lot of time organizing your next vacation. These careful plans will enable you to make the most of your holi day and get lots of rest.

AQUARIUSYou take advantage of your vacation to conclude a home project or set up a business project. Either way, it will be a re sounding success.

PISCESThis is an emotional week. A particular event will probably move you, such as one of your children taking his or her first steps.

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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 Tuesday, July 23, 2013. Proposal for Zoning Bylaw 3250 Text Amendment:That the City of Campbell River is considering a text amendment to Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 to define “Shipping Containers” and regulate their use throughout the city. Bylaw No: 3517, 2013. Contact: Land Use Services Department at 250-286-5745.A copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall, Land Use Services Department on any regular business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive except Statutory Holidays, from July 12, 2013 to July 23, 2013. 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 at the Public Hearing. Chris Osborne, MRTPIPlanner

SUmmER ROAd dETOURS ANd CLOSURES fOR dOwNTOwN CONSTRUCTIONIt’s time to revitalize the downtown! We’re ready to start construction in the St. Ann’s block area of downtown Campbell River. Traffic detours and road closures start the week of July 8th on St. Ann’s Road and Dubeau Street.

Key facts• Closures and detours start: week of Monday July 8• Summer road closures and detours: St Ann’s Road & Dubeau Street• Local traffic can still access businesses during construction, even during road closures. This includes staff,

customers, clients, delivery trucks, emergency vehicles, and anyone shopping at local businesses.

detours & ClosuresSUmmER dETOURS & CLOSURES – July & AugustSt Ann’s Rd: Alder to Shopper’s Row• Road will be closed both directions to through traffic.• Detours via Alder St and 10th Ave.• Road is open to local traffic to access businesses.

dubeau St: St. Ann’s Rd to Beech St• Road will be closed both directions to through traffic.• Detours via St Ann’s Rd and Beech St.• Road is open to local traffic to access businesses.

Additional Information • Road detours and closures will be maintained on weekdays and weekends.• The speed limit through the work zone will be 30Km/h.• Flaggers and traffic control personnel will assist motorists, cyclists and pedestrians.• Detours will be well marked. Portable messaging signs will be used to inform and guide traffic.• Transit detours and re-routes will be announced shortly• Fall closures and detours will occur on Alder Street and Beech Street, once Dubeau Street and St Ann’s Road are

reopened to traffic.

Our goal is to minimize disruption to business, traffic, and the general public while ensuring safety for everyone. Thank you for your patience while we revitalize!Contact: [email protected] or 250 286 5778

301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: 250-286-5700

[email protected] www.campbellriver.caLike us on Facebook

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FILLER


In light of recent events at Strathcona Regional District board meet-ings, one director sug-gested the board attend a workshop to get a better understanding of aborig-inal culture.

Relations between the Klahoose First Nation and Cortes Islanders have been put under the microscope since the regional district board chose to decline the Kla-hoose’s invitation to hold a public meeting for the First Nation’s proposed marina project at the Klahoose’s multi-pur-pose centre.

Cortes Director Noba Anderson suggested that the board attend a work-shop, Building Bridges Through Understanding the Village, put on by Kathi Camilleri.

“This is in part due to the fallout from a board decision,” Anderson said at the July 10 board meeting but added the workshop would not deal with the public hearing.

“It’s simply about building bridges with the Cortes community. It was propelled perhaps by recent events but in no way specific to that. This is a standard workshop Kathi Camilleri has cre-ated.”

The workshop is a

healing program that aims to educate partici-pants on Canada’s policy of assimilation and First Nations history, culture and traditions.

But Quadra Island Director Jim Abram was concerned that direc-tors, by attending the workshop, could be vio-lating the rules of local government that pro-hibit elected officials from receiving any new information relating to a bylaw after a public hearing and before it has received third reading and adoption.

“The legal information we’ve received is that until you have adopted the bylaw, you should

refrain from any discus-sion to do with it,” Abram said.

But Anderson said the workshop, which is expected to go ahead Aug. 9 and is open to the public, is unrelated to the public hearing.

“It certainly never occurred to me that there was any connection between this and (the) bylaw,” Anderson said.

Directors asked Act-ing Chief Administrative Officer Tom Yates for advice, who said he did not foresee any problems.

“I don’t think a director attending this workshop would jeopardize the public hearing process,” Yates said. “My under-

standing in reading this was it’s not related to that per se. It’s about ways of restoring and bringing cultural understanding, that type of thing.”

Director and Campbell River City Coun. Mary Storry agreed with Yates.

“We have a director that’s asking for some help,” Storry said. “I don’t think she’s (Camilleri) going to wade into that bylaw. I don’t think it will even come close to what she’s discussing. I really think it’s two different things and I really think it’s the least we could do.”

Still, Abram said it wasn’t Camilleri he was concerned about.

“I absolutely agree

Kathi Camilleri will not bring this up, but that’s not to say someone from the audience won’t bring it up and there it is – that’s input,” Abram said. “I would hate like heck to go through this process we’ve gone through these past few months and jeopardize (the marina proposal) with this feel-good workshop when we can do it a month or two later.”

As a compromise, Storry made a motion that the regional district spend $1,200 to bring Camilleri to Cortes to host the Building Bridges workshop but that the four electoral direc-tors (Anderson, Abram,

Brenda Leigh and Ger-ald Whalley), who will vote on the Klahoose proposal, only be allowed to attend the workshop if the bylaw for the marina is completed before the meeting.

The public hearing into the Klahoose’s marina project is scheduled for July 24 at 1 p.m. at the Gorge Hall on Cortes.

After that, the bylaw would sti l l need to receive third reading and adoption which could potentially happen at the Aug. 7 regional district board meeting, which would allow electoral directors to attend the Aug. 9 Building Bridges workshop.

Chair of public hearing removed to avoid bias

An article titled ‘100 per cent tax exemption proposed for down-town’ that appeared in the Wed., July 10 edition of the Mirror should be clarified in order to get a better understanding of how the changes to the city’s downtown tax exemption bylaw, which council is considering, will work.

T h e c h ange s are focused around two downtown areas: a gen-eral taxation area and a Special Commercial Area.

The general taxation exemption area runs from near 6th Avenue to the south to Robert’s Reach to the north in between Highway 19A and Dogwood Street.

The Special Commercial Area captures the area in and around the St. Ann’s block which includes a portion of Alder Street, Dubeau and B eech streets, where the down-town revitalization proj-ect is currently underway.

In the general area, the changes would bump commercial develop-ments up to a tax exemp-

tion of 100 per cent over five years, up from 50 per cent over three years, which would put com-mercial developments in line with multi-family developments.

In the Special Com-mercial Area, the only changes would be to bump LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environ-mental Design) standard

gold or platinum residen-tial or commercial proj-ects up to a 100 per cent, seven-year tax exemp-tion, up from the current five-year tax break.

The benefit to prop-erty owners is that they are exempt from paying that portion of increased value resulting from improvements as deter-mined by BC Assess-

ment. Instead, they would continue paying the same tax rate as prior to the improvements.

Ross Blackwell, the city’s land use manager, said developers would still pay taxes but would be exempt from pay-ing that portion that has increased above the base amount for five years.

For example, if a build-

ing worth $200,000 is renovated, which increases the value of the building to $3 million, under the current incen-tive program the build-ing would receive a tax exemption worth $17,383 over three years.

With the changes coun-cil is considering the incentive would jump to $34,766 over five years.

Understanding the downtown tax incentives


Opinion The Campbell River Mirror is published every Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9

Telephone: 250-287-9227 • Fax: 250-287-3238www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Member of BC Press Council


Summer seems to be the season of senseless accidents.A jogger is hit by a train at a busy and well-marked

crossing along White Rock’s waterfront. A child falls from a window left open to capture a cooling breeze. A swimmer dives into a shallow pool of water and never resurfaces.

These kinds of tragedies seem to happen year after year.

And they especially resonate because they often involve people

doing activities we’re all pursuing in the halcyon days of summer. Enjoying the outdoors. Being active. Getting

away. Staying cool.But just because we’re slowing down to enjoy the season

doesn’t mean we can let down our guard.Traffic may be diminished, but it’s still dangerous.The water at the swimming hole may be inviting and

refreshing, but dangers lurk beneath the surface.Beers on the back deck or campsite are just as

intoxicating as those consumed in the pub on a Friday night.

Of course more people are out and about, enjoying the sunshine and warm temperatures, so the odds are more accidents are likely to occur. But the zeal to get out, to maximize our enjoyment of these months before the

winter rains and chill settle in again sometimes lead to lapses in judgement.

Seemingly inconsequential acts like leaving a window open, rolling a stop sign, not looking both ways before crossing a street, ignoring a prominently-placed warning notice can come with huge consequences. Sometimes even fatal ones.

British Columbians love the outdoors. Partly because there’s so much of it at our doorstep and it’s so beautiful. Partly because we spend so much of the year seeking shelter from it when rain and snow fall from the sky.

Just remember to be careful out there.– Black Press

Let’s be careful out thereOur ViewOur View

We say: Zeal to get out sometimes leads to lapses in judgement

So, 125 people using junk science stop an important tech-nological advance for Willow Point.

I wonder how many of them use microwave ovens at home or in the workplace? Same electronic principle.

Now for the other side. We live in a cell dead zone. We cannot send or receive voice or text messages anywhere on our property unless we go across the street to our neigh-bour’s lawn.

Once a visitor almost missed a call regarding an impor-tant family emergency. It was only when we were on our after dinner walk that the call came through.

I have a suggestion. Since the city is using the alternative referundum method to resolve a minor parks issue con-tained in the Broadstreet project downtown, why not use the same method in Willow Point?

Lets see if 3,000 voters believe in junk science, not just the 125.

Sterling CampbellCampbell River

Letters

Let’s put junk science to the test

We welcome your opinions on stories and issues published in our pages as well as issues of broader concern encountered elsewhere. Please keep your letters brief. We reserve the right to edit for length and liability. E-mail them to [email protected]

An inspiring weekend at the BC Special OlympicsOne of the most touching of many

touching moments at last weekend’s BC Special Olympics competition in Lang-ley came while waiting for the opening ceremonies to start.

I had made my way to a seat in the stands at the Langley Events Centre. Two big screens hung on either side of the stage at one end of the arena. While checking my cameras so I would be ready to capture the athletes as they walked in, the screen lit up and a video began playing. By the end of it, my eyes were filled with tears and I fought to keep them from spilling out. One man-aged to escape and it slid down my cheek.

The video that played on the screen featured Campbell River athlete Bryan

Jorgensen who I’ve come to know a little bit from hanging around various prac-tices and events after my daughter has gotten involved in Special Olympics.

It’s a touching video showcasing Bryan as a competitor in swimming and fea-turing the strong support he gets from his family. A multi-sport athlete, Bryan competed in soccer in last weekend’s Summer Games (see page A29).

The BC Special Olympics website says documentary filmmaker Naim Suther-land wanted to create a visually striking piece that would be “part documentary and part high-end sports commercial.”

“I was immediately drawn to Bryan’s story of growing up in a small town (Campbell River) where he didn’t know there were other people like him. It

seemed to me that Special Olympics must have provided him with a very strong sense of community, and that is a powerful story,” Sutherland says. “I hope his story illustrates what Special Olym-pics means to the athletes and their fam-ilies, and I hope by capturing that story we can inspire people to support Special Olympics.”

My daughter Hannah has gotten involved in Special Olympics and I can personally attest to the value it provides athletes and their families. I was sit-ting in the stands at the Langley Events Centre by myself because my wife and daughter were about to march into the arena with the Region 6 team as ath-lete and coach. Hannah competed in track and field and we were there in the

stands at the McLeod Stadium in Lang-ley cheering on she and her Campbell River and Vancouver Island teammate as well as all the other athletes from around the province and the Yukon

Athletic competition is athletic com-petition and it doesn’t matter who or what level of ability is involved. A race is a race and the effort involved is the same and the achievement of success is the same whether it is the London Olympics or the Langley BC Special Olympics.

I can tell you one thing, though, it would be hard to imagine the joy being greater than the happiness and pride of effort I saw last weekend.

And it was pretty exciting to have it all kick off with a beautiful video about an athlete from my own town.

Alistair TaylorOut On A Limb @AlstrT

[email protected]

Opinion The Campbell River Mirror is published every Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9

Telephone: 250-287-9227 • Fax: 250-287-3238www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Member of BC Press Council

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A9

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Submissions to the Mirror

Photographs: Digital images are preferred. Please send large file size JPEGs as a separate attachment, do not embed them in a document file; Written submissions: E-mail rtf or text only formats preferred; Comments or enquiries about news and event coverage: Call Alistair Taylor, editor, at 250-287-9227.

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Design team: Rachael Beckley, Michelle Hueller, Kristi Pellegrin, Marnie Neaves

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The Ride to Conquer Cancer has come and gone.

Imagine my shock and all my feelings when I found myself at the start line with 3,000 plus other cyclists. Each and every cyclist had to raise $2,500.00 in order to qualify to be there! (Chuck and I raised $600 over and above our goal). This event raised $10.4 million dollars in total for the BC Cancer Agency…and we were all part of that.

Even with a training injury, the energy of the cyclists and fantastic volunteers keep me so motived I rode my ride from the start line to the finish line without miss-ing one kilometre. And what a ride. My average speed was 21 kilome-

tres per hour, (which was my original goal for the ride). This average placed me in and about the middle of the event. Which meant, my riding time, in the saddle each day, was about six hours.

I travelled from Van-couver to Seattle on a scenic route taking me along the oceanside, through small commu-nities, along farmlands and mile after mile of a wonderful bike trail. Each and every kilome-tre brought me an unfor-gettable view, sometimes a challenging hill, (one being seven miles long), fellow cyclists sharing their story, and an overall feeling of “I can’t believe I’m actually doing this.”

I loved it! And there was a part of me who was sorry to see the fin-

ish line!I could not have com-

pleted this challenge without you. This was ‘our’ ride. Thank-you to my wonderful hus-band who was beside me campaigning, organizing our fund-raisers, train-ing with me whenever possible, and believing in me all the way. Also a special thank- you to Fiesta Greenhouses for featuring my cookies at their farmer’s roadside stand; Save-On-Foods; Qual ity Foods and Thrifty’s for donating the supplies to bake cookies, and DTK Farm Market for featuring my cook-ies too. A thank- you to all the consumers who purchased my cookies, Rona for supplying us with Coroplast sheets for making signs, Home

Depot for wood to build our “Cookie Stand”; 99.7 The Rock and the Campbell River Mirror for the publicity, The Campbell River British Car Club for organizing a Car Wash and assisting with our Yard Sale; and the friends who donated to our yard sale. Also, I want to thank those of you who gave a donation, in my name, for The Ride to Conquer Cancer.

I could not have done it without you, and this was our ride from start to finish.

I crossed the finish line wondering what our next great adventure would be!

Thank you everyone, for helping me contribu-tion to the cause for the Ride to Conquer Cancer.

Sharon Easton

Yaaa…we did it! We truly did it!I had the displeasure of having

to watch two young boys throwing rocks at the feeding migrating geese while their parents sat on the logs and watched them with their dog running loose at the Spit the other day.

The boys got so rowdy that the par-ents had to ask the grandparents to get

them to settle down. What a magnifi-cent display of 21st century parenting! No regard for wildlife, no regard to the leash law and no discipline for their children. What does that say for the future of society?

Lorne ScottCampbell River

21st Century parenting

Re: Get ready for Hydro rate hikes (B.C. Views, July 10).

Yes, the BC Hydro rate increase tsu-nami is coming after the earthquake of BC government debt.

This will hit lower income people – hard. All levels of government are increasing fees and service rates rather than raise income taxes on those who

can contribute more and pay more property tax.

I don’t want to see any drastic action to increase job loss, but governments at all levels need to limit their spend-ing growth to the level of inflation and get borrowing under control.

Phil HarrisonComox

Limit spending, get borrowing under control

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Gang trouble used to land Subarmani Krishna in jail.

These days it’s a trou-bled heart and a weak-ness for drugs that has put the 34-year-old back behind bars.

“I apologize for what I do…I’m trying to change in a world I don’t know,” Krishna told Judge Thomas Dohm on Mon-day.

Krishna appeared by video in Campbell River provincial court where he pleaded guilty to break and enter, uttering threats, and breaching a no-contact order.

He’s presently in cus-tody at the Vancouver Island Regional Correc-tional Centre in Victoria where he’s been since his arrest on July 10.

On that day Krishna went to the home of his former girlfriend, a woman he still loves, but

is under court order to not contact her. Six days earlier, he had made a court application to vary the no-contact order, but a hearing had not been held when he showed up at her home on July 10.

According to Crown prosecutor Adrienne Venturini, the woman asked Krishna to leave because she believed he was high on drugs. In the past, Krishna had been addicted to crack cocaine, but recently he

was doing better and working as a cook.

H o w e v e r , w h e n Krishna showed up high and threatened to harm himself with a knife, she asked him to leave, which he did, but then he broke back into her home through an open window.

The woman told him police were on the way and refused Krishna’s pleas to hide him. She wound up going to a neighbour’s home and when RCMP arrived,

they found Krishna still in her home, hiding in a closet.

As officers led Krishna to the police cruiser, he became increasingly agi-tated and threatened a friend of his former girl-friend’s. According to the police report, Krishna shouted, “They can’t keep me in jail, I’ll kill you.”

But Krishna was held in custody because he’s cur-rently on an 18-month probation order. At Mon-day’s court appearance,

he pleaded guilty to the three charges and said he’s trying to change, but getting help is difficult.

Krishna told the court he’s spent a good part of his life in jail. He grew up in Vancouver and was a gang member in his teens.

He left the city for Campbell River in an effort to turn his life around and did well for eight years, until 2011 when he started getting in trouble again due to

drug use.Judge Dohm said

Krishna can do well given the opportunity, but also noted that he has a “dif-ficult criminal history.” Krishna was sentenced to seven months jail and given one year of proba-tion.

As part of his proba-tion, Krishna agreed to enter into residential drug treatment. He was also ordered to provide a DNA sample to the national police registry.

The hunting licens-ing program will receive major upgrades, follow-ing a commitment to create an online service that will be flexible, con-venient, user-friendly and fit for the 21st century, Forests, Lands and Natu-ral Resource Operations Minister Steve Thomson

said last week. A key feature of the

upgrade will be an elec-tronic service, which hunters will be able to access 24 hours a day, seven days a week to purchase their hunting licences and apply for Limited Entry Hunting (LEH) opportunities.

Currently, licences and LEH applications can only be purchased from Service BC offices or licensed vendors, many of which are not available over the weekend or non-business hours.

The new electronic licensing service will provide resident hunt-

ers with easier access to hunter services, increas-ing participation, and guide outfitters’ in-camp clients will be able to obtain licences without waiting for a vendor to open or travel to a vendor location.

The system will also help the Province meet

important resource man-agement objectives to ensure the health and sus-tainability of wildlife pop-ulations. The electronic system will create a single point of reference for data collection, including compulsory inspection information, guide out-fitter hunter reports and

resident hunter harvest information.

The ministry is target-ing the 2015-16 hunting season to have the new service in place.

The Province invites bids to design the upgrade, and those wish-ing to submit a proposal can visit: www.bcbid.gov.

bc.ca (Click “Browse”, then choose “by organi-zation”, click “Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natu-ral Resource Operations” then select “Document No ITP-011 Consultants: IT Systems Transforma-tion”.)

The deadline is 2 p.m. Aug. 20, 2013.

Man jailed for breaking into former girlfriend’s home

Hunting licence program to receive major upgrades

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Kellogg’sSpecial K Morning Shake4x296ml

Kellogg’sSpecial K Cereal320-553gr

Kellogg’sSpecial K Crisps or Cereal Bars

125-138gr

699PERlb

399 599

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Gong De Lin Vegetarian Samosa

330gr

3000Dempsterʼs Home Bakery

White Baguettes 283gr

3500High Liner

Fish Sticks or Fish in Batter700gr

5000 Frenchʼs Yellow Mustard

Squeeze, 225ml

5000Hellmannʼs Mayonnaise

445ml

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Sunrise Farms

Fresh Whole Grade A Frying Chicken2 Pack, 5.49 per kg

Sunrise Farms

Fresh Boneless Skinless Chicken ThighsFamily Pack, 13.20 per kg

Schneiders

Juicy Jumbos & Grill’ems375-450gr

PAG

E 3

07.1

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13

Green GiantSimply Steam Vegetables226-250gr

Jell-OJelly Powder

9.1-85gr

KraftCool Whip

225gr or 1lt

Green GiantFrozenVegetables750gr

TexanaLong Grain Rice

907gr

Green GiantValley Selections

VegetablesSelected, 300-500gr

2 $5

2 $6for 899each

249per lb

499each 399

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599per lb

2 $5 99¢

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• Free Run• Grain Fed

Fresh Canadian Flat Iron Grilling Steak


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WienersSelected375-450gr

Olympic

Pork SausagesFamily Pack5.49 per kg

Janes

ChickenSelected800-907gr

5 $3

249

Rocky Mountain Ranch

Ribs 600-750gr, Each

10,000Offer is in effect Monday, July 15th - Sunday, July 21st

Reedʼs or VirgilʼsBrewed Beverage 4x355ml

Schneiders

Naturally Smoked Bacon500gr499

per lb

LeclercCelebration Cookies

270gr

Qpointsbonus

Taipan Fortune Cookies100gr

3000Taipan Rice Crackers

100gr

3000Taipan Rice Vinegar

360ml

5000Kraft Sandwich Spread

475ml

3500 Royale

Dinner or Lunch Napkins 40-120ʼs

5000

Locally Raised

BC Poultry

KnorrPasta Sidekicks

112-147gr

PER

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2 $4 99¢ 2 $4

• Free Run• Grain Fed

Locally Raised

BC Poultry

for

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& Receive A

FREE PopchipsChips

85-99gr

A $798 Value For Only $499

BUY 1BUY 1

Plus Applicable

Fees

MAKING MEALS EASY THE QF WAY!


HeinzPicnic Pack3x375ml

Hellmann’sReal Mayonnaise1.42lt

KraftKraft Dinner Macaroni & Cheese4x225gr

General Mills Fibre 1 Protein Chewy Bars or Nature Valley Protein Bars132-148gr

499

SunRypeJuice, Smoothie or Coconut Water1.36lt

FolgersClassic Roast

Ground Coffee920gr

PrimoPasta900gr

Reese or Klondike Ice Cream Cones, Sandwiches or BarsSelected, Assorted Sizes

Mio Water Enhancer or Crystal LightLiquid Drink Mix48ml

SunRype100% Pure

Apple Juice1.89lt

Swiss KnightCheese170gr

499 499

399

399 399

499399 399

299 499 99¢399

PrimoBeans or Chick Peas 540ml

PrimoThick & Zesty

Pasta Sauce680ml

CheemoPerogies907gr

Black DiamondCheddar or

Mozzarella Cheese500gr

Smucker’sPure Jam, Jelly or Marmalade500ml

Bee MaidHoney500gr

2 $5

5 $5

4 $5for

4 $5for

5 $5

2 $4

399

Old DutchPotato Chips180gr

ArizonaIced Tea or Fruit Punch 695ml

599

Fresca, Nestea Iced Tea, Barq’s Root Beer or C’plus Orange Soda2lt

Pepsi, 7-Up or Schweppes

Ginger Ale6x710ml

LiptonBrisk

Iced Tea12x355ml

99¢

99¢

ChristieCrackers Selected, 175-454gr

Black DiamondCheestrings

336gr

2 $4

3 $5for4 $5for

2 $4for

2 $5for

2 $7 4 $104 $102 $5for

2 $5for

McCainDeep ’n Delicious Cake415-510gr

2 $5for

2 $5for2 $5for

2 $5

The Original BrandRevello, Fudgsicle or Creamsicle12x60ml

Stouffer’sBistro Crustini256gr

LactantiaCream Cheese250gr

299299

599$5

Perfect Days start with Super Grains!

599 299

399

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COOL DOWN with these great deals!Great Lunches Start at QF!

General Mills Treats or Mott’s Fruitsations Flavoured Snacks120-226gr

CadburyChocolate Bar

90-100gr

KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows400gr

Black DiamondCheese Slices

500gr

MolsonExel 0.5%

Alcohol Beer12x355ml

Breyers ClassicRich & Creamy Frozen Dessert

1.66lt

ChristieWafers or Crumbs400gr

2 $5for

Bush’s BestBaked Beans

398ml

FruttareFrozen Dessert Bars4x80ml

SkippyPeanut Butter

1kg

ImperialMargarine

1.36kg

399499

299

399

2 $4

499

199

399

599 599

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Black DiamondShredded Cheese

340gr

McCainDeep ’n Delicious Cream Pie400gr

Plus Applicable

FeesPlus

Applicable Fees 599

Plus Applicable

FeesPlus

Applicable Fees

Potato Chips Kettle Cooked200gr

3 $5for

3 $5for

88¢88¢Plus

Applicable Fees

Plus Applicable

Fees

General Mills Treats General Mills Treats General Mills Fibre 1 General Mills Fibre 1 General Mills

Cheerios Cereal350-500gr

PURCHASE A PARTICIPATING CHEERIOS CEREAL AND RECEIVE YOUR PRODUCT FREE AT THE CHECKOUT

Coke, Sprite or Canada Dry Ginger Ale20x355ml

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Bonus Q-Points

Qpointsbonus

PAG

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Large Tub

Deli SaladEach

10,000

Serving Suggestions

Kraft Philadelphia Dip227gr

2000I Canʼt Believe Itʼs Not Butter Soft Margarine

454gr

3500Pillsbury Crescents

227-235gr

3000Secret Deodorant or AntiperspirantSelected, 45-48gr

1500Softsoap Liquid Hand Soap

Selected, 225-340ml

2000Colgate ToothpasteSelected, 85-130ml

2000Just For Men

Mustache or Hair Colour 1ʼs

7500 Reynolds Aluminum Foil

12x50ft or 18x25ft

5000 Dawn Liquid Dish Detergent

591ml

3500

SchneidersRegular or All Beef Bologna

MediumThai Sesame Salad

PER100gr

Available at Select Stores

DofinoSmoked Havarti 199

per 100gr

129per

100gr

3 Piece Crispy Chicken

Dinner 799each

$5 each

Cow’s Milk Feta

SchneidersFat Free

Turkey Breast 249per

100gr

Irish

Blarney, Reserve or Dubliner Cheddar200gr 499

each

each

Fresh Wild Pacific Sockeye Salmon Steaks

Fresh Halibut Fillets

349PER100gr

Weather Permitting

Weather Permitting

Fresh Hand Peeled Shrimp

329per

100gr

149PER100gr

199per

100gr

Fresh Steelhead Fillets

Medium

Sweet & SourChicken Balls ...........925

8 PieceDeep Fried Prawns ...495

Medium Chow Mein

595each

FreybeAuthentic Smoked BeefBottom Round 199

per 100gr

FreybeSmoked Bavarian Ham 169

Green OlivesWith Garlic, Jalapeno or Sundried Tomato 149

per 100gr

149per

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PAG

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Bakery FreshAlpine Bread

Cream Filled Strudel

Bakery Fresh

Kaiser Buns

WOW!

199

VillaggioBuns6-8’s

Original Cakerie

Bar CakesEach

1 0 , 0 0 0VillaggioItalian Style Bread510gr

Santa CruzOrganic

Lemonade946ml

3 $ 5

1299 Your Choice!

Bakery Fresh

Muffins

Bakery Fresh

9” Apple Pie

2 $ 4for

799Each

3996 Pack

699399

2 $4for

GladCling WrapEconomy Size, 90m

CashmereUltra Luxe Bathroom Tissue2 Ply Double Rolls, 12’s

GladExtra Wide Seal Freezer Bags15-20’s

2 $5for2 $5for

LundbergWheat &

Gluten Free Rice

Chips170gr

LundbergOrganic

Gluten Free Rice Cakes

241gr

So GoodNon-Dairy Frozen Dessert946ml

So DeliciousNon-dairy Frozen Minis4-8x68ml

Nuts To YouOrganic Peanut Butter

500gr

LactantiaSoft

Margarine850gr

399

499

3992 $5

399

Maryanne’s

Mini Donuts

2996 Pack

1996 Pack

99¢

Yuppy Mix

PER100gr

199

Quality FreshSweet Treats Yogurt Raisins200gr

299

Quality FreshOrganic Flax Seeds250gr

499

Quality FreshFamily Favourites PistachiosRoasted Salted Shelled, 150gr

199

ABCLiquid Laundry Detergent1.47lt

Double Layer

Black Forest Cake

forPlus Applicable

Fees

for

2 $5for

SCAN THIS SPECIAL QR (QUICK RESPONSE)

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PRODUCTS


“Litehouse”Gourmet Salad Dressing355-384ml

349each

ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC

BC Grown “Premium”

Fresh Rainier Cherries6.59 per kg

Okanagan Grown

Fresh Apricots3.28 per kg

ExtraLarge

Large

Mexican “Grown”

Ataulfo Mangoes

California “Premium”

Sugarone Green Seedless Grapes4.39 per kg

BC Grown

Fresh Romaine Lettuce

BC Grown

Fresh Green Beans3.73 per kg

299per lb

Mexican “Hass Variety”Organic Avocadoes

GerberaBouquet

6” Sunflower

California “Driscoll’s”Organic Raspberries

California “Driscoll’sOrganic Blueberries699

each999each

2 $6for2 $6for

6ozClamshell

6ozClamshell

2 $6for

149149per lb

169per lb

88¢each

199per lb

5 $5for

First of the Season

3ct.Bag

Weather Permitting

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

7 DAYS OF SAVINGS July 15 - 21

MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.

“Photos for presentation purposes only”Qualicum Foods - 705 Memorial 752-9281 Nanaimo – Beban Plaza – 2220 Bowen Rd. 758-3733Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. 723-3397 Nanaimo – Harewood Mall – 530 5th St. 754-6012Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. 468-7131 Nanaimo – Northridge Village – 5800 Turner Rd. 756-3929Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. 954-2262 Comox Valley – 2275 Guthrie Rd. 890-1005Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd. 287-2820 Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue 331-9328Powell River – 4871 Joyce Ave. (604) 485-5481

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Downtown Courtenay July 27 & 28, 2013

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Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

3X7

JIMCREIGHTON3X5

Filler?

1X2GAS

FILLER

Once again the artists of the North

Island are taking over the downtown core of Campbell River on July 27 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. for the second annual River City Arts Fest.

The streets will be closed off and the art-ists will occupy the area from the Tidemark The-atre to the Bank of Honk Kong.

The event will also include Spirit Square and will feature live musical and theatrical performances for the whole family to enjoy.

2013 River City Arts Fest Performance Schedule

Spirit Square

Main Stage: n 10 a.m. – 11 a.m.:

Strathcona Youth Orchestran 11:15 a.m. - 1

p.m.: Jazz with Grant McLellan and Grahame Edwards n 1:30 – 2 p.m.: Amy

Muloin

n 2:30 - 3 p.m.: David Tanconn 3:30 – 4 p.m.:

Strange Birds n 4:30 – 5 pm: Awards

presentation n 5 - 6 p.m.: 50th

ParallelBank of Montreal

Busker Stage:n 11 – 11:45 a.m.:

Andreas Eggenbergern 12 – 12:45 p.m.:

David Tancon n 1:15 – 2 pm: Out

to Sea n 2:15 – 3 p.m.: Jacy

McPhee n 3:45 – 4:15 p.m.:

Amy Muloin The festival is the

largest free outdoor art exhibition on the North Island and provides an excellent venue for art-ists and art admirers to connect and interact.

Artists working in a wide variety of mediums will share their inspira-tions with the public creating an exciting cross-section of the arts on the North Island, including painting, carv-ing, pottery, jewelry and

so much more.The concept of the

festival is to keep the registration fees low, making it easily afford-able for local artists, while offering free pub-lic admission to create a spectacular event that will surely entertain and inspire.

The festival is growing and is poised to become a landmark event for the city of Campbell River with the addition this year of a performance stage and a theatrical performance by the Black Crow Theater Company, as well as musicians dispersed throughout the grounds.

The exhibition will be accompanied by the Pink Salmon Festival happening just down the street at the Robert Osler Park which will also have its own array of entertainment and family fun creating a truly unique day in Campbell River.

Since its inception the River City Arts Fest has been gaining momen-

tum and the ultimate goal is to create a festi-val that will become a cornerstone for arts and entertainment on Van-couver Island.

Another addition to this year festival will be a culinary arts compo-nent which will feature food specials from own our local, downtown restauranteurs.

The menus will include:n Misty Fins: Pulled

Pork Sandwich $6 & Italian Soda’s $3n On Line Gourmet:

Poutine $7n Banners: 24 Flavors

of Hard Ice-cream

Whether you’re interested in buying art, being inspired, or simply just having a fun time with the kids while enjoying the educational qualities of the festival, it will be a great opportu-nity to get out and expe-rience the amazing artis-tic talent of the North Island and surrounding communities.

Artists taking over downtown during River City Arts Fest

Donate a Toonie, hear some tunesThe third annual Uniglobe Charity Jazz and Blues Weekend offers three consecutive evenings of live music at Spirit Square begining 7 p.m. Thursday with the Gerry Barnum Blues Band takes the stage to promote the CR Special Olympics. Friday evening the jazzy Strath-cona Little Big Band (above) with vocalist Dale Graham, promotes Cameryn’s Cause, and on Saturday evening, the Bill Johnson Blues Band comes up from Victoria to support the CR Hospice Society.


Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

3X7

JIMCREIGHTON1X2

GAS

FILLER Thursday, July 18th7pm – 9pm

THEGERRY BARNUM

BLUES BANDCharity:

CR SpecialOlympics

SPIRIT SQUAREDowntown

Campbell River

CHARITYJAZZ & BLUES

WEEKEND

www.spiritsquare.caBring your lawnchairs! Bring the kids!

Friday, July 19th7pm – 9pm

STRATHCONALITTLE BIG BAND

with VocalistDALE GRAHAM

Charity:Cameryn’s Cause

Saturday, July 20th7pm – 9pm

THEBILL JOHNSONBLUES BAND

Charity:CR Hospice

Society

ONLY A“TOONIE”

Terry Fox RunCampbell River

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HomefFind the Best Realtors and the Best Homes in Campbell River

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Job think tank: Business who’s who meets here Monday News A3Bear necessities: Orphaned cubs returned to the wild News A5Struttin’: Hot dancers are offering a Sneak Peek A&E A29

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PAUL RUDAN/THE MIRRORPerfect hair...always!Kerry Fraser was always known as one of the best referees in the National Hockey League, but he was better known for his immaculate coiffure. Now retired from reffing the big boys, Fraser was in Campbell River on Monday night to officiate the charity hockey match between the NHL Oldtimers and the local Law Enforcement club. The undermanned Law Enforcement team weren’t much of a match for the Oldtimers which included Hall of Famers Bryan Trot-tier and Glenn Anderson. Even a couple lopsided trades didn’t help the Cops who fell 17-12...or something like that. See more photos on Page A31.

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104-250 Dogwood Street Campbell River, BC V9W 2X9

To reach us: North Island 250-949-6225

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CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The city is forecasting a $3.6 million budget shortfall for 2012, according to preliminary fig-

ures.That’s up substantially from the last estimated budget deficit of $550,000 back in December.The picture looks bleaker now because of a change in the prop-

erty assessment value of the defunct Catalyst mill site. The BC Assessment Authority announced early last month that Catalyst no longer meets the requirements of a major industrial property, and

has been reclassified as business/other, which means a significant reduction in Catalyst’s property taxes.That decision results in a loss of $1.8 million in tax revenue for

2012. Included in the deficit is a $1.1 million tax shortfall carried over from 2011, plus a $1.3 million increase in costs related to con-tract commitments and inflation-ary increases, said Laura Ciarn-iello, the city’s general manager of corporate services.If the city were to maintainthe current level of services it provides to citizens, the tax rate would have to increase by 24 per cent in order to make up the $3.6 million.

The loss of $1.8 million fromCatalyst alone, equates to a 12 per cent residential tax increase.To put that into perspective, Ciarniello said a one per cent res-idential tax increase would bring in $150,000 in revenue for the city. That one per cent increase would mean roughly $12 more per year in property taxes for the average homeowner.

The city’s operating budget isapproximately $37 million which

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www.campbellrivermirror.com

Newstand 75¢

WebPollWe asked: Does Emcon do a good job of removing snow and ice from highways?You said:Yes – 8 votes (16%)No – 40 votes (83%)Today’s question: Would you accept service cuts over a tax increase?

Vote at campbellrivermirror.com

2X1.5

CURVES

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City faces $3.6 million deficit

Continued on A3

LUCAS CHICKITE/SPECIAL TO THE MIRROR

Early morning fireFirefighters battle a blaze in a vacant house in Cape Mudge that burned Tuesday morning. No one was hurt in the blaze and volunteer firefighters spent approximately four hours dousing the flames.

Rumblings underground: Coal mine expansion

generates debateNews A3

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See dealer for details.


7x14

WHAT’S ON PAGE

Al-Anon 8:00p.m.7th Day Adventist Church, 300 Thulin St.Lynne: 250-287-3184

Pier Street Market10am.-2:30pm. SundaysFresh produce, food, arts, crafts, and live music.www.pierstreet.com

2013 Fred Krueger Memorial Hornby Island Bike Ride9a.m. Ferry from Buckley Bay to Hornby IslandBike to Tribune Bay for a free BBQ lunch for participants. For more info and RSVP call 250-287-2453 or visitwww.facebook.com/pedalyourworld

WHAT’S ON THIS WEEKTo submit your activities, email: [email protected], fax:250-287-3238 or drop by:

#104-250 Dogwood Street, Campbell River or submit through our interactive online calendar at campbellrivermirror.com

THURS. JULY 18All Weather Family PlaceWalking-5 years old 1:15-3:15p.m.Dick Murphy Park(Tyee Spit)Games, songs and circle time. Dress for the weather.250-286-1161

C.R. Healing Room11a.m.-1p.m. & 7-9p.m. 684 Isl. Hwy dCon� dential prayer. No charge or appt. God does miracles.250-923-2312 The C.R. Seniors’ Centre is temporarily at the Radiant Life Community Church 1251 Cyp ress St. behind Firehall #1 off of Dogwood. Wed. – Fri. 9:30 – 3:00 for anyone 55+. Serving tea/coffee & our usual lunches. Call 250-914-4401 or go to www.crseniors.com.

Shamrock Farm Lavendar HarvestJuly 18-2112p.m. - 5p.m.2276 Anderton Rd, Free250-339-1671www.shamrockfarm.ca

Featured Event for the Week

Quadra Island Farmer’s Market and Bazzaar10a.m.-2p.m.Behind the Quadra Credit Union; top of the hill from ferry terminal.

Super Saturday- Drop in Art1.-3p.m.CR Art GalleryA Pop Art ExperienceUse the art technique made famous by artist Andy Warhol. Children under 12 must be accompanied by adult. Free. Donations accepted.

CR Toastmasters7-8:30pm. Community Centre, Room 1Chris: 923-4162 [email protected]

Al-Anon on QuadraQuadra Children’s Centre7-8p.m.972 West RoadQuadra Island

The Wiebes-Live in Concert7pm-Free admissionDiscovery Community Church250 10th Ave250-287-8786www.thewiebesmusic.com

Facebook: Best Practices for Your Business.By Mosaic Training6:15p.m.Popsey’s Restaurant(NEW)Presented by the Campbell River Business & Professional Women’s Network. RSVP to [email protected] by Sunday, July 21. Pay in adv @ www.bpwn.org. As always, men are welcome. Guests $39. Members $30.

CR Gun Club: Junior Small Bore Section 2600 Quinsam Road,Indoor Range7--9:00p.m. Bore Section ages 11-17Meets every Tuesday, Safety � rst and fun!Newcomers WelcomeContact Mark 250-286-1550www.crgunclub.bc.ca

TUES. JULY 23SUN. JULY 21

SAT. JULY 20

FRI. JULY 19

WED. JULY 24CR Toastmasters7-8:30pm. Community Centre, Rm 1Chris: 923-4162 [email protected]

Therapuetic Relaxation Skills3:30-5:30p.m. CR Hospice Society,#104 - 301 Dogwood St.250-286-1121www.crhospice.org

Diabetic Drop In3-4p.m.CR Hospital, Sunshine Wellness Centre

Jam Night6:30-8:30p.m.Serious CoffeeInformal setting. 250-923-1312

MON. JULY 22

INTERACTIVE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Post your events and/or check what’s on in Campbell River,

The Comox Valley and the North Island at

campbellrivermirror.com click on the calendar and check out all the

great features.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Road Hockey For KidsJuly 4-Aug 226:30-7:30pm$1 drop-inRoad hockey at the BCCA! Join us on THursday evenings for some good hockey fun. Sticks provided or bring your own. All ages welcome.

Campbell River Ultimate6:30p.m. Weekly Southgate Middle Schoolcampbellriverultimate.com

Embroidered Spaces Exhibition CR Art Gallery 10:00 AM -5:00 PM Amanda McCavour illustrates the passing of time through the fragility of her medium and its tendency to deteriorate. 250.287.2261

Charity Jazz & Blues Weekend 7 – 9p.m.Spirit SquareKicking off Uniglobe Travel’s 3rd annual Charity Jazz & Blues Weekend with the Gerry Barnum Band. Just donate a toonie for Special Olympics! Bring your lawn chair, bring the kids! www.spiritsquare.com

THURS. JULY 18

UPCOMING

JULY 25-28

Visit us online at campbellrivermirror.com for the latest news, current eEdition,

previously published papers and special sections.

HomefinderFind the Best Realtors and the Best Homes in Campbell River

Supplement to the Campbell River Mirror

Vol. 21 • No. 2 • Friday, January 13, 2012

• 1% Realty • Century 21 Gold River Realty • Coast Realty Group • Discovery Islands Realty

• ReMax Check Realty • Royal LePage Advance Realty • Total Concept Management & Realty • Willow Point Realty

Featuring listings from:

Ted & Terri Chalaturnyk

www.tedandterri.comemail: [email protected]

250-287-2000

Superior Craftsmanship with

Attention to detail

This NEW Willow Point 1737 sq.ft rancher will

impress you from the unique exterior to the

warm glow of the hardwood floors. The huge

open concept great room features a gas

fireplace, a Shaker style kitchen with island and

beautiful windows facing the nature trail/green

space behind the property. All three bedrooms

are large sized rooms and the layout enhances

privacy for each of them. There’s lots of storage

with a 4’6” crawl space, 23’ deep garage and

RV parking and a high end, high efficiency heat

pump. Call Ted and Terri for your personal tour

today. $372,500 includes net HST to qualified

buyer.

the home you've always pictured.

Under new ownership.

Open House Saturday, Jan. 14

1-2 pm • 1077 Cordero Cres.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012

Job think tank: Business who’s who meets here Monday News A3Bear necessities: Orphaned cubs returned to the wild News A5Struttin’: Hot dancers are offering a Sneak Peek A&E A29

Newstand 75¢

PROUDLY SERVING OUR C

CAMPBELL RIVER MFIRST ISSUE 1971

ROYAL LEPAGE BANNER

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PAUL RUDAN/THE MIRRORPerfect hair...always!Kerry Fraser was always known as one of the best referees in the National Hockey League, but he was better known for his immaculate coiffure. Now retired from reffing the big boys, Fraser was in Campbell River on Monday night to officiate the charity hockey match between the NHL Oldtimers and the local Law Enforcement club. The undermanned Law Enforcement team weren’t much of a match for the Oldtimers which included Hall of Famers Bryan Trot-tier and Glenn Anderson. Even a couple lopsided trades didn’t help the Cops who fell 17-12...or something like that. See more photos on Page A31.

BRIAN KIERANCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

BC Hydro crews were going flat out much of Monday to repair wind damage that caused power outages from south of Willow Point to north and west of Campbell-ton.

Wind gusting above 100 kilometres Sunday sent a tree crashing onto power lines downtown.

Campbell River Community Centre employees came to work Monday morning to find a cold and dark building.

The centre’s computer system was still idle Monday afternoon. The nearby Scotia-bank was in the dark much of the day.

In all there were more than 25 outages across the city affecting more than 700 cus-tomers.

Residents of the Quinsam Indian Reserve were also in the dark.Outages on Quadra and

Cortes islands affected more than 2,000 customers on Mon-day. More than 500 customers were still without power on the islands on Tuesday.

The Sunday storm also forced cancellation of Camp-bell River to Quadra and Quadra to Cortes ferry sail-ings. Cancellations on the two routes continued into Tuesday.

Whenthe wind blows...

ROYAL LEPAGE BANNER

PROCESSwww.campbellriverrealestate.com

972 Shoppers RowCampbell River

250-286-3293

Is your New Year’s resolutionto improve your health??Research has shown that living with pets is goodfor your health! Pets help lower blood pressure,lessen anxiety and they boost our immunity.Campbell River SPCA 250-286-6131Find our local SPCA on facebook atwww.facebook.com/bcspca.campbellriverThese pets are in need of new homes...

Ebony9 Month Old Female

Ivory2 Year Old Female

RIAN KIERANBELL RIVER MIRROR

ro crews were going uch of Monday to nd damage that wer outages from

Willow Point to west of Campbell-

ting above 100 Sunday sent a tree

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www.comoxvalleydodge.com • 250.338.5451 • 1.877.850.2828 • Open Mon. to Sat. 7:30am - 5:30pmAll vehicles represented are in stock and available at time of printing. All vehicles are based on an APR of 4.99% over 96 month, Ram 1500 $7500 down, Grand Caravan $7,700 down. Dealer may charge administrative or other fees depending on the services offered to customers.

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“It’s a beautiful day in our neighborhood!” MidWeek reader Andy Pellatt took this photo along Comox Avenue,

with the snow-capped mountains in the background. To submit your photos for MidWeek send them to kristend@

campbellrivermirror.comMidweek is published every Wednesday at:

104-250 Dogwood Street Campbell River, BC V9W 2X9

To reach us: North Island 250-949-6225

Campbell River 250-287-9227 • Comox Valley 250-338-5811

e-mail – [email protected] Website – northislandmidweek.com

The Island’s Favourite Tackle Shops

Fishing, Hunting & Outdoors

880 Island Highway, Campbell River • 250.287.2641 » 870 Cliffe Avenue, Courtenay • 250.334.2942

www.TyeeMarine.com

DEER • MOOSE •ELKLOTS OF PRIZES! FREE POPCORN!

SATURDAY JANUARY 28TH (C.R. STORE ONLY)

HUGE HUNTING CLEARANCE SALE (Jan 27, 28 &29)

Family Swim & Lengths12:30-2p.m.Public Swim 2:30-4p.m.Centennial Outdoor PoolFor more info: 250-287-1161

C.R. Healing Room11a.m.-1p.m. Weekly684 Isl. HwyCon� dential prayer. No charge or appointment. 250-923-2312

The

Charity Jazz & Blues Weekend

July 18, 19 & 20More Info:

www.spiritsquare.ca

Charity Jazz & Blues Weekend 7 – 9p.m.Spirit SquareContinuing tonight with the STRATHCONA LITTLE BIG BAND, Donate a toonie to Cameryn's Cause. Just a toonie!Bring your lawn chair. Bring the kids

Discovery Islands Festival of Chamber Music Quadra Island 12:00 AM -11:59 PM Thursday July 25th 6:45PM Meet the Musicians @ Kameloen Food & Drink $40 - includes dinner Friday July 26th 7PM A Celebration of Italy @ South End Farm & Vineyard $35 - includes wine tasting and tapas Saturday July 27th 6:45PM A Baroque Cafe @ Quadra Island Community Centre $30 Sunday July 28th 10:30 Intimate Baroque Luncheon @ Gowlland Harbour Resort $35 - includes buffet Call Heriot Bay Inn to enquire about tickets or information: 1-250-285-3322

The WiebesLive in Concert

Tuesday July 23-7:00pm250 10th Ave

Discovery Community ChurchFree Admission

Your Campbell River Nissan Dealer

SERVICE • PARTS • SALES & LEASE

NOW OPEN: Monday - Sunday

2700 N. Island Highway, Campbell River

250-287-7272 • www.harrisnissan.ca

Looking for an Exciting Career Opportunity?

MASSIVE 300%SALES GROWTH

Sales peopled needed immeiately.Drop your resume in person to Harris Nissan.

Enjoy theview of the harbour.

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See our ad in theFriday Mirror Classi� eds

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Who’s Playing At The Quinnie?Thursday - Saturday

July 18 - 21

WOODY JAMES BANDMonday to Thursday

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COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A23

4x10

INVESTORS GROUP

3X5

DR. LATHANGUE

3x3SEVENTH DAY

In the spring of 1938, an unprecedented dry spell resulted in one of the worst forest fire sea-sons ever seen in British Columbia.

Also known as “The Great Fire” and “The Sayward Fire,” the Bloe-del Fire burned out of control for almost 30 days and destroyed roughly 30,000 hectares of forested land.

The Museum at Campbell River will be telling the story of this dramatic event with archival photos, text and artifacts in a temporary exhibit entitled Burn-ing Snags and Raining Ashes: The Bloedel Fire of 1938 and its After-math. It will be on dis-play starting Saturday, July 20.

Nothing quite like the Bloedel Fire had ever been seen in B.C. in the 1930s and the impact of the fire was felt over the whole province. Fight-ing the fire involved over 2,000 men, and Campbell River and Courtenay were at the centre of news coverage for over a month.

A newspaperman cov-ering the story for the Vancouver Daily Prov-ince, ‘Torchy’ Anderson reported: “Hundreds of men, scores of pumps, fifty miles of hose, snorting caterpillar bull-dozers, axe and shovel crews – every available means of modern forest-fire fighting is pitted against the Red Enemy!”

After the devastation caused by the fire, for-

est officials realized that natural regeneration would not be enough to ensure a sustainable supply of timber for future use. The Bloedel Fire is important to us today, because it marks a turning point in the development of a pro-vincial reforestation program and now, 75 years later, many areas have since been logged and planted again.

This exhibit offers a look at the dramatic events of the fire itself, and the sweeping changes in safety prac-tices and fire fighting techniques that resulted from it. The Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the exhibit will be up until mid November.

Sayward, after the Bloedel Fire went through in 1938. The fire is the subject of a Museum at Campbell River exhibit that opens Saturday.

The Great Fire of '38 subject of Museum at Campbell River exhibit


4x10

INVESTORS GROUP

3X5

DR. LATHANGUE

3x3SEVENTH DAY

The Mobility Aids Project

Seventh-Day Adventist Church300 Thulin Street at 2nd Ave., Campbell River

If you can donate or know someone who needs this serviceCall Betty 250-923-1426 or leave a message 830-1771

Members of theSeventh-Day Adventist

Church are collecting any used mobility aids in

good condition to giveto those in need.

All donationsgratefully accepted.

WheelchairsScootersCrutchesWalkersFramesCanesBraces

250.287.7343150 Dogwood Street,

Campbell Riverwww.dogwooddental.com

Ask the Dentist

Answer: Fluoride has long been a topic of debate and although � uoride use has its critics, the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention consider the introduction of � uoride to improve oral health one of the top 10 great public health achievements of the 20th century.

Fluoride has a very unique property in that it can replace Calcium in our enamel. So when our teeth are exposed to acid (which is how decay starts) the acid leaches (pulls) calcium out of our enamel thereby weakening our teeth. Fluoride, when available, replaces the calcium in our enamel and makes our teeth more resistant to acid. So, in essence, � uoride makes our teeth stronger because acid from bacteria won’t be as effective at decaying our teeth. It’s still very important to brush and � oss because, even with � uoride replacing our calcium, our teeth are still susceptible to decay. So 2-3 minutes twice a day for brushing and � ossing every day is still the Canadian Dental Association recommendation.

If you have a question you would like answered please email [email protected]

Question: Why is � uoride so important?

Dr. Kevin Lathangue

MANAGING YOUR MONEY

Mortgage your home, not your family’s future

ChrisNagle

B.Comm, MBA

Division Director

™ Trademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc. and licensed to its subsidiary corporations.

1046 Cedar StreetCampbell RiverPh. 287-4739

[email protected]

Buying a home is probably the largest purchase you will ever make. It’s vital that you protect it–and your family’s future–by choosing the right insurance. But should you go the easy route and opt for lenders’ mortgage insurance because it’s so convenient to obtain and the premiums are simply added to your monthly mortgage payment? Here are some factors for considering other options:1. With lenders’ mortgage insurance, the lender is the owner and benefi ciary, not your family. But when you own the policy, you designate the benefi ciary.2. Lenders’ mortgage insurance only covers you for the declining balance on your mortgage but your premiums remain the same. With a personal policy, your coverage will not decrease.3. Lenders’ mortgage insurance expires when the mortgage is paid off. Personal policy coverage continues after the mortgage is paid.4. Your lender can change premiums or cancel the

policy at any time. Only you make changes or cancel your personal policy and your premiums are guaranteed for the life of the plan.5. Lenders usually do not allow your insurance to transfer to a new mortgage, lender, or possibly even a renewal but your personal policy moves with you.6. Your lender may assess your coverage only when you make a claim, leaving you unsure of the coverage you have. With a personal policy, your medical history is reviewed before the policy is issued–so you can sure of coverage when needed.

So, you should go your own way. But what types of insurance are best? Permanent life insurance is among the few assets that provide tax-free liquidity to your estate precisely when necessary. Disability insurance is also worth considering because a disability accounts for 48% of all mortgage forclosures.1

Include your spouse in your insurance planning, too. With four separate

coverages – life insurance and disability insurance to cover you and your spouse–not tied to your mortgage, you enjoy portable coverage that won’t be changed or cancelled and the benefi ts are paid directly to your family.

So instead of taking the easy route and building lenders’ insurance into your mortgage payments, consider fl exible coverage you control–build personal insurance coverage into your personal budget. Talk to your professional advisor to fi nd the right mortgage, and other insurance protection, for you.

1CIA 86-92 Aggregate Table & 1985 Commissioner’s Disability Table A (Experience Table)

This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specifi c advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant. Insurance products and services are distributed by I.G. Insurance Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm). Insurance licence sponsored by The Great-West Life Assurance Company outside of Québec.

A24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 A24 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, July 17, 2013, Campbell River Mirror

Joseph NicholasAntonelli

July 31, 1920-July 9, 2013

It is with sad hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of a treasured gentleman, Joe Antonelli, just days before his 93rd birthday. Joe was born in Newton, BC on

July 31, 1920 to Nick and Della Antonelli. His schooling began in Newton and continued at Cloverdale High School. As the oldest of five siblings, he was their leader for many adventures around then rural Whalley. He developed a keen knowledge and deep appreciation of the outdoors that grew throughout his life. He was no stranger to hard work including shake cutting until 1938 when he began work at Green Timbers Forest Nursery. He cleared trails and sites for fire lookouts, arriving in Campbell River in 1939 with the BC Forest Service. He moved to Courtenay working for Wood Bros. Logging and Comox Logging at Comox Lake until enlisting in the Air Force during WWII, where he served his country for four years as an air frame mechanic and learning and developing a passion for flying. Post war, he returned to the BC Forest Service, planting trees and felling snags. He became a camp foreman at Qualicum and Horn Lake. He advanced to forest ranger with postings throughout BC until he left the service in Pemberton where he met Frances Decker who became his wife and the mother of their three children.He was self employed; first sawmilling and then trucking throughout the Pemberton Valley until the remarkable age of 79. Joe returned to Campbell River where he and his brother Ken, spent countless hours revisiting people and places from their early years. His huge heart had plenty of room for new friends, especially Any and Dieter and namesake ‘Joe’ Voss.Joe was predeceased by his wife Frances, brother Marsh and grandson Corey. He had a gift of touching the lives of all who knew him. He is survived by his sister Grace, brothers Ken (Lin) and Dan (Deidre); his grandchildren Debbie, Nick and David; grandchildren Tyranne, Ania and Franklin as well as many extended family members and longtime and new dear friends who will fondly remember and miss him.The family extends special thanks to Dr. de Bruin and Janine from Palliative Care, for their support and understanding during Joe’s short illness. A Memory of Life gathering will be held on Sunday, July 21 at 1:00p.m. at Eagles Hall, 1999 14th Ave. in Campbell River.

A memorial in Pemberton will take place at a later date.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Joe’s memory to a charity of your choice.

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home

250-287-4812www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Ronald David PayneJuly 24, 1938-July 12, 2013

Ron passed away peacefully on July 12, 2013 at Yucalta Lodge in Campbell River with his family by his side.He leaves behind his best friend and wife of 39 years Linda, daughter Kim (Doug), son Richard (Lynne), son Chad (Julie) son Raymond (Michele), 10 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren, brothers, sisters in law, nieces, nephews and many very good friends.Ron was born and raised in Calgary Alberta where he grew up with his three brothers. Never afraid to take a risk, he led a very interesting and adventurous life including farming, property development, small business owner, real estate, thoroughbred racing, horse breaking and even a little stock car racing in his younger years.His passion and drive made him successful in everything that he did.Ron’s long time interest in cars led him to be an active member of The North Island Vintage Car Club, The North Island Cruisers and the British Car Club.A great husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. He will be missed.A Celebration of Ron’s Life will take place on July 20, 2013 at w2:00 pm at Yucalta Lodge with refreshments to follow.In lieu of flowers please donate to the Campbell River SPCA in Ron’s memory.

Elk FallsCrematorium

Island Funeral Services250-287-3366

MILNE, Peter(1942 - July 5, 2013).

It is with great sadness that we announce the unexpected passing of Peter T. Milne who was taken from us far too soon on July 5, 2013, surrounded by his family, at Richmond General Hospital after a short, courageous battle with myelodysplastic syndrome. Born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Peter and his wife immigrated to Canada in 1967 and lived in Gold River for 13 years until settling in Campbell River in 1980. Peter had a 37-year career in the pulp industry working in Gold River, Mackenzie, Prince Rupert and Port Alice. He enjoyed fi shing the Gold River in the 60s and 70s, was an avid hockey fan and took pleasure in tending to his home and garden. Loving husband, dad and grandpa, he will be deeply missed by his devoted wife of 48 years, Nora; son Graeme (Myra); son Gregor (Erinn) and granddaughters Kate and Lys and grandson Benjamin; and daughter Tricia (Carl) and granddaughter Mila. Dad was a selfl ess provider and was our family’s strong rock. He will be forever in our hearts. As per his wishes, a private, family only celebration of life will be held for him in the near future. Flowers are graciously declined in favour of donations to the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of Canada (www.ccfc.ca). With heartfelt thanks for Dr. Peter Ling at Richmond General Hospital for his compassionate care and the kind nurses who helped Dad in his last days.

Richmond Funeral HomeCremation & Reception Centre

604-273-3748

Taken from us far too soon, Dale of Campbell River passed away peacefully at his mother's home after a short, but courageous battle with cancer. He was a long time employee at Panago Pizza, and of late, Seaworthy Marine where he was very, happy employed by his long time friend Kevan. He had a love for the outdoors.Dale was a kind soul and a gentleman. He was determined cancer would not change the person he was and it didn't. He will be lovingly remembered and missed by his mother, Dorothy Colwell of Campbell River, his three older brothers, Douglas Johnston (Laura), Rick Johnston (Nancy) and Steve Johnston and his many nieces and nephews, all of California. His father Ernest Johnston (Mary) of Fernley, Nevada. His many friends in Campbell River who supported him through his illness.Family service at a later date.

Dale JohnstonMay 26, 1960 - June 17, 2013

In Loving MemoryNina Rose Arrowsmith

August 19, 1959 - July 17, 2012

Forever in our hearts and thoughts

Your sisters of Th eta Eta Beta Sigma Phi

Christopher “C.J.” Joseph

McAuliffeJuly 13, 2013

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our son, Christopher Joseph, “C.J.” McAuliffe on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at the age of 21 years.

C.J. is predeceased by his grandfather Ernie “Pooner” Somerville in 2001. C.J. is survived by his living family: his mother Sherry, dad David (Joyce), brothers John and Joe, sisters Krystal, Britteny and Jessica. 6 grandparents: Joyce Somerville, Gerry (Sandy), Annette (Fred and Bram A Margaret. C.J. also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friends.A celebration of C.J.’s life will be held at the Campbell River Curling Club, 260 Cedar St, Saturday, July 20 at 1:00p.m.In lieu of flowers, donation can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, PO Box 741, Campbell River, BC, V9W 6J3.



LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: PADLOCK with keys. 9th Ave and Dogwood. Campbell River. Call 250-286-3938, leave message.

LOST: SET of keys in the area of St Joesph’s. Call to identify. (250)465-1777.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS




FUNERAL HOMES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

BRAVEHEARTS. All Cancer Survivor Co-ed Dragon Boat Team invites all cancer survi-vors and supporters to join our team. For more info contact Suzanne at 250-202-6918 or [email protected]

CALL FOR ENTRIES11TH ANNUAL

Kitty Coleman WoodlandArtisan Festival.

Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show.

Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting

Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2Applications for Artisans

are available at woodlandgardens.ca

250-338-6901

DEATHS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

RIVER SPIRIT, Campbell Riv-er’s breast cancer dragon boat team, invites all women who are breast cancer survivors to join us and try the amazing sport of dragon boat paddling. For more info contact Doreen at 250-830-0011 or [email protected]

DEATHS


PERSONALS

AVALON RELAXATION Massage. Certifi ed European Masseuse. An exquisite es-cape. 250-204-0956 By Appt.

DEATHS DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM

DEATHS

fax 250.287.3238 email [email protected]

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Christopher “C.J.” Joseph

McAuliffeJuly 13, 2013

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our son, Christopher Joseph, “C.J.” McAuliffe on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at the age of 21 years.

C.J. is predeceased by his grandfather Ernie “Pooner” Somerville in 2001. C.J. is survived by his loving family: his mother Sherry, dad David (Joyce), brothers John and Joe, sisters Krystal, Brittany and Jessica. 6 grandparents: Joyce Somerville, Gerry (Sandy), Annette (Fred) and Grandma Margaret. C.J. also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friends.A celebration of C.J.’s life will be held at the Campbell River Curling Club, 260 Cedar St, Saturday, July 20 at 1:00p.m.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, PO Box 741, Campbell River, BC, V9W 6J3.



Joseph NicholasAntonelli

July 31, 1920-July 9, 2013

It is with sad hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of a treasured gentleman, Joe Antonelli, just days before his 93rd birthday. Joe was born in Newton, BC on

July 31, 1920 to Nick and Della Antonelli. His schooling began in Newton and continued at Cloverdale High School. As the oldest of five siblings, he was their leader for many adventures around then rural Whalley. He developed a keen knowledge and deep appreciation of the outdoors that grew throughout his life. He was no stranger to hard work including shake cutting until 1938 when he began work at Green Timbers Forest Nursery. He cleared trails and sites for fire lookouts, arriving in Campbell River in 1939 with the BC Forest Service. He moved to Courtenay working for Wood Bros. Logging and Comox Logging at Comox Lake until enlisting in the Air Force during WWII, where he served his country for four years as an air frame mechanic and learning and developing a passion for flying. Post war, he returned to the BC Forest Service, planting trees and felling snags. He became a camp foreman at Qualicum and Horn Lake. He advanced to forest ranger with postings throughout BC until he left the service in Pemberton where he met Frances Decker who became his wife and the mother of their three children.He was self employed; first sawmilling and then trucking throughout the Pemberton Valley until the remarkable age of 79. Joe returned to Campbell River where he and his brother Ken, spent countless hours revisiting people and places from their early years. His huge heart had plenty of room for new friends, especially Amy and Dieter and namesake ‘Joe’ Voss.Joe was predeceased by his wife Frances, brother Marsh and grandson Corey. He had a gift of touching the lives of all who knew him. He is survived by his sister Grace, brothers Ken (Lin) and Dan (Deidre); his children Debbie, Nick and David; grandchildren Tyranne, Anja and Franklin as well as many extended family members and longtime and new dear friends who will fondly remember and miss him.The family extends special thanks to Dr. de Bruin and Janine from Palliative Care, for their support and understanding during Joe’s short illness. A Memory of Life gathering will be held on Sunday, July 21 at 1:00p.m. at Eagles Hall, 1999 14th Ave. in Campbell River.

A memorial in Pemberton will take place at a later date.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Joe’s memory to a charity of your choice.



WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A25Campbell River Mirror Wed, July 17, 2013 www.campbellrivermirror.com A25

Warehouse LienWhereas, Dennis Boyes of (A1869 Cheviot, Campbell River BC V9W4E2 and Kathy Clement of Box 148, 506 Panorama Cresent, Princeton BC V0X1W0. Is Indebted to Diagle Storage for (storage) on a (1971 Model Standard 24’ 10” Albin breglass h ll, reg 2 22897). here is presently an amo nt d e and o ing of ( REE SA D EI

DRED A D IR R D ARS A D I EE CE S) pl s any addi onal costs of storage, sei re and sale. o ce is hereby given that on ( ly 24, 201 ) or therea er, the said Boat ill be sold according to the a . or more informa on contact .McMillan Baili

Collec on td, 250 75 7729


INFORMATION

DID YOU KNOW? BBB Ac-credited Businesses contractu-ally agree to operate by the BBB’s 8 Standards of Trust. Look for the 2013 BBB Ac-credited Business Directory E-edition on your Black Press Community Newspaper web-site at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2013 BBB

Accredited Business Directory

Support when you need it most

Please support ourwork in the community

with a donation tothe Campbell River

Hospice Society

Call: 250-286-1121www.crhospice.org

Ad sponsored by Kinsmen Club

TENDERSTENDERS

TENDERS


PERSONALS

IS ALCOHOL A Problem for you?

Call250-287-4313for help day or

nighthttp://www.cr-aa.

blogspot.com/

TRAVEL

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESHEALTH CONSCIOUS? Like to network? Extra income? Call today 250-286-6074.

TENDERS

MAINTENANCE OPERATOR Work Location – Port McNeill, BCReference Number – 13-CAN-08

Reporting to the Maintenance Superintendent, you will have an electrical background and assist in all aspects of operation, maintenance, troubleshooting and repairs of the Kokish hydro generating station near Port McNeill, BC. While the primary skill set requirement is electrical, the position is multi-disciplinary. An interest and aptitude for mechanical and physical labour will be required.

Other tasks include, but are not limited to: inspection, maintenance and repair of turbine and generators, high voltage switchyard, remote dams, and intake and control gates. You will work on systems used in electronics, programming and electrical networks, such as PLC, substation equipment, electrical lines, electrical protection, meters, communication links, SCADA systems and technical drawings. Duties also include standby and emergency call out on a rotating basis and consequently, you must reside within a 30-minute drive from the Kokish hydro generating station.

You have a diploma in Electrical Power and Industrial Controls from an accredited college or Interprovincial Electrical Trade qualifi cation and excellent working knowledge of PLCs, electronic and communication equipment, SCADA systems, and electronic relay protection.

Please visit our website at www.brookfi eldrenewable.com for additional information on this vacancy. All interested candidates should apply in confi dence to:

cv-canada@brookfi eldrenewable.com

PLEASE CLEARLY INDICATE THE REFERENCE NUMBER ON YOUR APPLICATION. A written exam may be administered. Brookfi eld would like to thank all applicants but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Western Forest Products Inc. is an integrated Canadian forest products company located on Vancouver Island that is committed to the safety of our employees, the culture of performance and the discipline to achieve results.

Detailed job posting can be viewed at:http://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefit and pension package and the potential to achieve annual performance rewards. Please reply in confidence, citing Reference Code:

Human Resource DepartmentFacsimile: 1.866.840.9611

Email: [email protected]

Application Deadline:Friday, July 25, 2013Reference Code:General Foreman – EFOAs only short-listed candidates will be contacted, WFP thanks you in advance for your interest in our Company.

GENERAL FOREMANEnglewood Forest Operation

Woss, BC

NOW HIRINGWestern Forest Products Inc. is an integrated Canadian forest products company located on Vancouver Island that is committed to the safety of our employees, the culture of performance and the discipline to achieve results.We currently have the following openings:

Area Planner Holberg

Welder Holberg

Pay & Benefits Supervisor Nanaimo

Pay & Benefits Specialist Nanaimo

Heavy Duty Mechanic North Island

Detailed job postings can be viewed athttp://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefit package. If you believe that you have the skills and qualifications that we are looking for, please reply in confidence to:Human Resource Department Facsimile: 1.866.840.9611Email: [email protected]

Looking for delivery driver/dish washer must have a driver abstract attached to resume. No

experience needed willing to train. Best if you know Campbell River. Starting wage is minimum

wage. Contact Lisa or Steve at 250-287-4424 or fax resume to 250-287-4434

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ALL CASH Drink/Snack Vend-ing Business Route. Complete Training. Small Investment Required. 1-888-979-VEND (8363).www.healthydrinkvending.co

VOTED BEST side business-es. Make money while helping your community be a better place. We provide set up/train-ing. No selling involved. 1-855-933-3555; www.locationfi rstvending.com

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

CanScribe Education

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


TRAIN TO be an Apart-ment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 32 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

HELP WANTED

ABORITIST/TREE CLIMBER for busy tree service. Must be experienced, work safely & quickly. Great pay for right guy. Call Chad, (250)897-5254.

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator op-erators, Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson,Alta.

Casual/On Call Shelter Workers Needed

Required for Salvation Army Evergreen Shelter. Must have Current First Aid / Food Safe / WHMIS.

Send Letter & Resume to: [email protected] McLean St, Campbell

River, BC V9W 2M4.Close date July 22,2013


Looking for a NEW job?www.bcjobnetwork.com

HELP WANTED

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE wanted in Pt. Hardy, BC. Send cover letter & re-sume to [email protected] or fax 250-949-6066 by July 28/13. Email for job description.

GUARANTEED JOB Place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas In-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message. For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER req’d immed. for perm. year-round position. Must be available weekends, be a team player. Salary negotiable, d.o.e. Re-sumes in person to Passage View Motel, 517 Island High-way Campbell River.

HELP WANTED


HELP WANTED

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Campbell River location. Guaranteed $11.50/hour, 25% profi t shar-ing, paid overtime, benefi ts, paid birthday, vacation pay, annual advanced training and advancement opportunities. Call 1-866-472-4339 today for an interview.

Nelson Roofi ng & Sheet Metal Ltd

is looking for experienced shinglers and labourers at the Campbell River branch. Please bring in a resume

and fi ll out an application in person at

1850 17th Aveor call 250-287-4939.

THE LEMARE GROUP is accepting resumes for the following positions:• Certifi ed Hand Fallers• Off Highway Logging Truck Drivers• Log Loader Operator• Grapple Yarder Operators• Boom Boat Operator• Chasers• Hooktenders• 2nd Loaders-Buckermen• Heavy Duty MechanicsFulltime camp with union rates/benefi ts. Please send re-sumes by fax to 250-956-4888 or email to offi [email protected].

HELP WANTED


Volunteer Requests for July 17, 2013

Greenways Land Trust: Race marshals, race sweepers and food and drink helpers are needed to help with the Frogger 15 race that will take place on September 21st 2013. This fun run is a friendly race raising money for a local charity, Greenways Lands Trust, as well as raising awareness for the completion of the 25km Greenways Loop.

Habitat for Humanity: Currently seeking an offi ce administrator to assist the volunteer coordinator and ReStore manager in various administrative tasks, to populate data base, use social media and web applications. Experience with Ebay and Kijiji would be benefi cial. Great experience in an environmentally friendly organization!

Campbell River Women’s Centre & Peer Counselling Program: A receptionist is required to greet visitors to the centre. You will manage a three-line phone system, take messages and help with some clerical duties. Your volunteer contribution will help women in need become more effective in their day-to-day lives.

For these and many more volunteer opportunities,

contact VolunteerCampbell River at

287-8111Or check our web site www.volunteercr.ca

VOLUNTEERS


BUYING OR SELLING?www.bcclassifi ed.com

A26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 A26 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, July 17, 2013, Campbell River Mirror

Over 92% of our grads are employed in their fi eld of study within 6 months of graduation.

Toll Free: 1-866-580-2772 www.stenbergcollege.com

Psychiatric Nursing (online): This 23 month program is accredited by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC (CRPNBC). Entry-level earnings start at $30.79/hour to $40.42/hour.Special Education Assistant (online): In only 9 months you could be earning $17 - $25.99/hour. You will receive training and certifi cation from the Provincial Outreach Program for Autism and Related Disorders (POPARD).Therapeutic Recreation – Gerontology (online): Support and promote optimal health for seniors by planning, implementing and evaluation therapeutic recreation services. Earn up to $23.50/hour.Government student loans & funding (ELMS/WCB) & other fi nancing options available to qualifi ed applicants.

LEARN ONLINE Guided online learning, instructor-led, in a highly supported environment

Classes Start SOONin Campbell River

Your Career Starts Here

www.discoverycommunitycollege.com

CALL NOW!Limited seats available!

250-287-9850

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Become aCOMMUNITYSUPPORT WORKERThree powerful certifi catesin one exciting diploma.• Personal Support• Education Assistant• Community Mental Health - Hands-on professional training. - Small class sizes. - Three specialized practicum placements. - Earn your professional diploma in only 54 weeks.

Where YourSuccess Matters!

96% Employment Rate**2012

Contact the Circulation Dept.250-287-9227

Want to Get Paid to Exercise??

BE AN ADULT NEWSPAPER CARRIER!!!Pay the bills and build some muscle. Start now with a CR Mirror delivery

assignment2x each week, Wed. & Fri.

takes approx. 5 hours each day.Door-to-door delivery.

Reliable vehicle required to get to route areas in Campbell River.

$100 + per week.

We Deliver Campbell River

This newly created full-time, two-year term position will be responsible for overseeing the human resources requirements of the KDC. The coordinator works in a team environment and provides support to the KDC in the administration associated with day-to-day Human Resource related operations such as benefits administration, training and capacity building, performance management, policy development/recommendations, and recruitment. To receive a comprehensive job description, please email: [email protected]. If you are interested in applying for this position, please submit your resume, three professional references, and salary expectations to: KDC Administrator, PO Box 489, Campbell River BC

V9W 5C1, fax to 1-250-3268, or email [email protected] by July 24, 2013.

Human Resources Coordinator


PROFESSIONAL/MANAGEMENT

PROFESSIONAL/MANAGEMENT

OINCOME PPORTUNITY

NOW HIRING! Earn extra cash, workers in demand for simple work. P/T-F/T. Can be done from home. Acceptance guaranteed, no experience re-quired, all welcome! www.BCJobLinks.com


LABOURERS

GUARANTEED Job Placement. General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas Industry Work. Call 24hr Free Recorded Message For Information 1-888-213-2854



Food and Beverage Manager

Mar e ng oord na or dver ng and ro o on

MEDICAL/DENTAL

Registered NursesBayshore Home Health

Bayshore Home Health is currently seeking RN’s for all shifts, in the Courtenay and Campbell River areas to work with children with com-plex care needs who may have a tracheostomy and ventilation. If you love work-ing with children, we would be delighted to hear from you. Pediatric experience is an asset and we do offer client specifi c training, as well as trach/vent courses.

Please send your resume and cover letter to our

Burnaby location:pedsvancouver@

bayshore.ca or fax to 1-866-686-7435

TRADES, TECHNICAL

CHEVALLIER GEO-CON Ltd Rocky Mountain House, Alber-ta requires experienced Cat, Hoe, Mulcher Operators, ser-vicing Western Canada. Safe-ty tickets required. Fax re-sume to 403-844-2735.

PERSONAL SERVICES

EDUCATION/TUTORING

ORACLE TUTORING

• Grades K - 12 & College.

• All subjects.www.oracletutoring.ca

250-830-0295.


PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

DROWNING IN Debt? Cut debts more than 50% and be debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+www.mydebtsolution.com

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.comIF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: it’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

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1-800-514-9399


PERSONAL SERVICES

LEGAL SERVICES

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption, property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind and a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

MEDICAL HEALTH

Seasickness:

Bonamine now available at

Joe’s Pharmacy (CR Health and Drug)

250-287-1771

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICIAN Small jobs to new construc-tion. B Connected Electrical. 250-204-2168. www.bzzzt.ca

GARDENING

ADAMS TREE SERVICE. Hedge trimming, lawn/garden maintenance, tree pruning. Log splitting, stump grinding and removal. 250-203-5324

RENUABLE RESOURCES4001 Mid Port Rd.

Fish Compost Bark Mulches

Sand and GravelsWe load you gently

or we deliver

250-287-8640

HANDYPERSONS

Not Just another Handyman! 23 yrs experience. Specializ-ing in roofs/repairs, drywall/re-pair, fencing/repair,door & win-dow replacement, framing/rot repair & dump runs. Seniors Discount. Serving C.R.- Cour-tenay - Sayward. RENO 250-203-3315

HELP WANTED


PAINTING

Campbell River Student Painting. Exterior, Interior, Decks, Fences! Call (604)315-5823 or (250)287-9387.

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

AUCTIONSHUGE Burnaby Restaurant Equip-ment Auction - used equipment from closed restaurants & NEW equipment direct from manufactur-er! www.KwikAuctions.com for info and to sign up for our e-newsletter or call 1-800-556-KWIK

FUEL/FIREWOODSEASONED FIREWOOD Vancouver Island’s largest fi re-wood producer offers fi rewood legally obtained during forest restoration, large cords. Help restore your forest, Burndrywood.com 1-877-902-WOOD.

FURNITURE

OFFICE MOVING sale. Nice offi ce furniture, great condi-tion: 1 reception desk & sta-tion. 1 complete desk work station. Both for $500. Call 250-287-0373.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Finishing and Renovations

Interior Renovations Professional Painting

Drywall & Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry, Trimwork

Custom Fir Kitchens, Fireplace Mantels

Husband & Wife TeamFree Estimates

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

HELP WANTED


FOR SALE BY OWNER

COMOX: 3 bed 2 bath $275,000. Must See attractivewell maintained home. Greatlocation near Parks & Schools,645 Torrence Rd. Large lot pri-vate fenced back yard. Garage& large drive for RV or boat.Studio with separate entrance.Incl 6 appliances. No agents.To view call 250-339-1117.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CAST IRON Dbl sink - $75.Wahl Dog Clippers - $25.Please call 250-338-2650

COLEMAN TENT Trailer sleeps 6 has awning withmosquito netting and stove.Good condition. $3500. Pleasecall 250-334-3698.

KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit,Complete Room TreatmentSolution. Odorless, Non-Stain-ing. Available onlinehomedepot.com (NOT IN STORES).

MOUNTAIN BIKE- as new, paid $700 selling $250. Up-right freezer, $195. 12 gaugeshotshell loader, sizeOutomat-ic, (1-stroke, 1-shell) $390.+10K Primus power and sup-plies, offers. Call (250)286-3308, C.R.

STANLEY WOOD cook stove, new gear with brick linedfi rebox. Excellent condition.$1500. 250-336-2364 or 250-650-3577

STEEL BUILDING. DIY sum-mer sale! Bonus days extra5% off. 20x22 $3,998. 25x24$4,620. 30x34 $6,656. 32x42$8,488. 40x54 $13,385. Oneend wall included. PioneerSteel 1-800-668-5422, www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS, metal buildings 60% off! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,60x150, 80x100 will sell forbalance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

WEDDING DECORATIONS. Retired decorator liquidatingstock. Complete wedding package includes neutral col-ours of white/cream w/green-ery, 1 large fully decoratedarch with tulle, fl owers, ivy andlights, 2 tall standard formalbouquets, head table swag tomatch archway, round guesttable bouquets, glass tealightholders, vases, decorator fab-ric, tall silk trees with lights,much more. $1000/all, maysplit. 250-286-1453.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT/CONDOS

2-BEDROOM CONDO groundfl oor in desirable Saanichton.Open concept, electric fi re-place, custom kitchen. Carpets& laminate. Ensuite laundry,small pet ok. Low strata fee.Great starter, $235,000. Byappointment 1-250-652-1218


ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.bcclassifi ed.com

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A27Campbell River Mirror Wed, July 17, 2013 www.campbellrivermirror.com A27

CAMPBELLRIVER

Ltd.

1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939

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

New and used restaurant equipment auction. 10'x12' portable walk-in cooler, cooler units, new commercial and single & triple sinks, tables, deep fryers, 4 burner gas range, ovens, products, shelves, cooking pans, pots, buffet table, mixer, pop vending machine, tables, convection ovens, mixers, pizza warmer, food warmers, coffee machines, stem ware, sandwich grill, cash registers, boxes of new dishes, case lots jam, olives, sweetener, perfect peeler, tomato peeler and so much more.

Next Auction:

Thursday, July 18 • 6pm

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

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

Lawn Mowing Business

FOR SALE30 clients, equipment, brings approx $40k per year plus $ k in ot er ork gu ers etcSell clients for $12,900 OBO

quipment can be nego ate

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

7175 HIGHLAND Dr. Port Hardy. 2520 sq ft 4bdr home. 2 landscaped lots joined. 2dr garage. Walkout base-ment/suite. 250-949-8922 or www.island.net/~fi shnet. Ask-ing $336,000.

875 Lanqvist - Hyde CreekRancher on 2 acres, 3bdrm, 3 bath, hot tub, 40x30 shop wired & plumbed, full RV hookup, fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $375,000. Call 250-230-7340.

CAMPBELL RIVER: 53-1120 Evergreen Rd., 1134 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath, 5 app, approx 9 years new home warranty. $224,000. (250)203-2221 to view. Kijiji Ad #481924149.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 810 Mar-guerite – Quiet 55+ Gated Community. 1330 sq.ft. patio home. 2 bed, 2 bath plus den. Bright open concept. Upgrad-ed soundproofi ng. $254,500. 250-287-9159.

COZY COTTAGE on 2.14 acres a stone’s throw from the ocean. This 800sqft, 2 bed-room home was completely renovated in 2007 with new electric, plumbing, bathroom, kitchen, roof, etc. It is close to schools, a corner store, and neighbourhood pub and is only 5 kms to downtown Courte-nay. The property is zoned for 2 dwellings so you could live in the cottage while building your dream home and after rent out the cottage for extra revenue. Gardener’s paradise with sev-eral heritage fruit trees, ber-ries, grape vines and beautiful roses. The Royston area re-ceived a grant this year to put in sewer. (778)428-1159.

FRENCH CREEK CHARMER 3 bdrm/2 ba on .23 acre. Many updates. Warm, welcoming & move in ready. $337,900. By appt. [email protected]. 250-752-4741.

AUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

INCOME POTENTIAL. 3 Beds, 2 bath up; 2 beds, Euro-pean-style bath suite down. Quality estuary, mountain & ocean views. For pics, see Property Guys Sayward web-site. $249,900. (250)282-0009.

MUST SELL! $218,000 reno-vated home, 4 bdrms, 3 baths. 9450 Carnarvon Rd. 250-949-7763 email: [email protected]

HOUSES FOR SALE

Incredible 5 acre treed PARK-LIKE PROPERTY

with Well-Maintained Furnished Home - 1500 sq.ft, 3-bdrm,

2 bath. Extremely close to Pristine Cowichan Lake,

in the town of Caycuse. Perfect for recreational

property or full time living. Motivated seller $358,800.

Exceptionally low yearly cost. Not leased land.

Call [email protected]

PORT McNEILL. 5-BDRM Double-wide with basement, 5 bdrms, 2.5 bathrooms. View, private fenced yard. $159,900. 250-956-4009.

OTHER AREAS

20 ACRES FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/pay-ment $0 Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas. Call 1-800-843-7537.www.texaslandbuys.com

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

1 & 2 Bdrms available at the Cedarbrook Apts. Heat & hot water included. Adult oriented. Indoor cat welcome. On-site laundry. Refs Req. Call 250-914-0105 to view. www.meicorproperties.com

2 BDRM Avail. immediately Orchard Park Apts. Secure building. Oversized suites. Large, quiet, private yard. New carpet, Indoor cat welcome. On-site laundry. References r e q u i r e d . 2 5 0 - 2 0 2 - 2 1 8 7 . www.meicorproperty.com

2 BDRMS- Large townhouse style apts, close to hospital, 3 schools, on site W/D. Small pets ok. $700. 250-202-0656.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm Santa Barbara Apts. Quiet clean bldg. Close to Merecroft shopping centre. $650./mo. N/P. Aug 1. (250)923-4594.

CAMPBELL RIVER: 2 bdrm condo, top fl oor, spectacular ocean and mtn views, lrg deck (BBQ allowed), adult oriented building, 5 appl’s, in suite laun-dry/storage. NS/NP. Ref’s req’d. Aug. 1. $900/mo. Call 250-287-0481.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrms, close to town. Quiet, secure, adult oriented, 820 Alder Street. $650. Avail Aug 1. Call 250-830-4056.

AUCTIONS

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm Townhouse, near Rotary Beach Park. Clean, quiet. N/P. $700. Aug 1st. (250)287-3990

CAMPBELL RIVER- newer reno’d 3 bdrm, new paint, lam fl oors, W/D, elevator, $850 mo Avail Aug 1. (250)474-0545.

CAMPBELL RIVER Ocean view condo.

Spacious, well maintained Building, 2 Bdrms, in-suite washer & dryer, very quiet building, non-smoking, min-utes from downtown Campbell River. $825./mo. Avail Aug 1. Contact Steve 1-604-943-4134 for more info or to view.

CAMPBELL RIVER. Quiet 2-Bdrm near town (881 Green-wood St). No dogs. $655./mo. Sept. 1st. Call (250)923-3635.

DOWNTOWN CAMPBELL River- large 2 bdrm, full bath, insuite W/D, patio, parking. NS/NP. $780+ utils. Avail July 15. Refs .Call (250)286-1098.

ROTARY BEACH- 2 bdrms, lrg, bright, 3appls, bachelor studio, hydro incld. Rea-sonable rent. 250-286 1175.

Semi-ocean front, 1 bdrm apt very nice & bright in pri-vate home. Ground level, separate entr. Utlities incld. FS,WD,Gas,fireplaceNS,NP. Ref req. $700 250-923-0860

ST. ANDREWS Village. Large bright 1 & 2 Bedroom renovat-ed apartments in quiet crime free building. Non smoking, near hospital. (250) 287-3556

Turnkey Ocnfrt. 1 Bd. Avail. immed. N/S,N/P. $1,100-1,250 /mnth. Randy 250-830-4222

Under New ManagementBA, 1 & 2 BR

spacious suites.Heat, hot water and parking

included. On bus route, close to schools.

$550 - $750.Move in incentives offered.

Call 250-204-3342.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

CAMPBELL RIVER: 2bdrm apt in centrally located 4-plex. Freshly painted. No Pets. N/S. Refs $700+util. 250-830-4686.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 3 bdrm duplex close to Canyon View Trail, bus. NS/NP, quiet. Large yard. $875. Avail now or July 15th. Call (250)204-1346.

LARGE 3BDRM, 2bth w/rum-pus rm, laundry, storage. 10’ high garage. Close to town. Ocean view. Avail at the end of July. $950. 250-287-2745.

SMALL 1-BDRM unit, walk to Canyon View Trail. Close to downtown & bus. $650./mo. Quiet, NS/NP. (250)204-1346.

VIEW. 4BDRM, 3bth, rec room, patio, larged fenced yrd. Very clean. No pets. Ref’s re-quired. $1050. 250-286-6672

HOMES FOR RENT

2 BDRM, available immediate-ly. Appli included.$1000 plus utilities. Ref req 250-286-6749

C.R. OCEANFRONT fully furn. 3-Bdrm, 2 bath home - “short term” - $1800. obo. Avail Oct 1/13. Drive by: 1047 S. Island Hwy. Call 1-604-892-5134 or [email protected]

WILLOW POINT- 3 bdrm Rancher, 2 bath, 5 appls. N/S, no pets. $1200/mo. Available Aug 1. Refs required. Call 250-923 8147.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

FURNISHED ROOM- $450. Cable/wireless, laundry incld. Oceanview. 1/2 block to bus. NS/NP. 250-287-3616.

LARGE 1-BDRM suite. near bus route & mall. Inclds cable, TV, internet. Furnished, N/S, N/P. Shared kitchen & Laun-dry. Adult orientated. $500./mo. (250)204-7222.

STORAGE

INDUSTRIAL PARKING Log-ging/dump trucks. Reasonable rates. Call us at 250-830-7690

SUITES, LOWER

738A BEAVERLODGE Rd- 2 bdrm basement suite, laundry facilities, carport, NP/NS, refs please. $750 mo. Avail now. Call (250)914-1195.

AUTO FINANCING

Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

CARS

1975 OLDSMOBILE Torona-do, $4,000. Garaged since 1982. Has collector plates. 104,000 original miles. Runs beautifully. (250)390-3805

2005 CRYSLER Pacifi ca. Au-tomatic, 6 passenger, silver exterior / black interior, Sirius satellite installed. Brand new winter tires. $6900. (250)923-4574. Campbell River.

GREEN 1999 Dodge Duran-go.226,000kms, one own-er,4WD. Asking $4000.00.250-923-8038

RENTALS

SUITES, LOWER

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm suite avail Aug 1 inclds inter-net/cable, W/D. Fenced yrd w/patio.N/S, no partiers. $850. (250)850-1468. See pics www.usedcampbellriver.com

SUITE AVAIL. Aug..1st. 1 bed + den, single person, hydro, internet, cable, security includ-ed. $750/mth. N/S Call 250-926-0019 after 6:00pm.or [email protected]

TOWNHOUSES

3-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE- Campbell River, Robron Rd. Garage, patio, mountain view, well kept, Close to schools, shopping & recreation. $1050./mo. Call 250-830-0188 after 4pm.

TRANSPORTATION

ANTIQUE/CLASSICS

1974 MGBGT Collector plates Value $4500. (250)923-0188.

AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS

2 GOOD YEAR tires for sale. 265 70-17’s,

75% tread. Call Brian at

250-949-1623.

YAMAHA XV250 (2009) Showroom condition. 445kms. Dark red metallic $3500. 250-850-0015

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESFOR SALE

11.5’ Elkhorn Camper, $5,500. Side entry model, re-quires 8’ box. HW heater, pro-pane stove w/oven, pro-pane/elect fridge, forced air propane heater, fl ush toilet, in-side shower. (250)390-3805

2003 28” Travelair, $26,900. ford E450,tires, brakes good, no leaks, isl bed, air clean. Consider class B/camp van trade.82K. 250-285-2030.

2006 Pioneer 18” trailer, dry weight 3400, fridge,stove,over awning, barn kept in winter. $10,000 obo.250-203-6428

21’ 2008 FunFinder Ultralite Trailer in Excellent shape- rarely used /Dry weight 3450 lbs ideal for towing with small-er trucks. $14,000 OBO. (250)204-2351.

BIGFOOT TRAILER, 1996. 17’. Large fridge/freezer, 4-burner stove/oven, hot water, furnace, very nice condition. $10,500. (250)248-7194.

MOTORCYCLES

TRANSPORTATION

CARS

1999 OLDSMOBILE Alero. 142,000 original mile. New brakes and in immaculate con-dition. $2500 obo 250-336-2022

2000 MAZDA MPV. Excellent condition, well maintained, good reliable car. $3450 obo. 250-339-3825.

2008 VW City Jetta, 130,000 km, manual transmission, sun-roof, A/C, cruise control, pow-er windows, heated seats, usb/aux ports, good tires. Ser-viced every 6 months, $10,500 obo. Call (250)287-4645.

TRANSPORTATION

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESFOR SALE

2004 MONACO Dynasty Bar-ness- 40’ w/3 slides, tag axle, Cummins ISL 400hp, 51,575 miles. Asking, $120,000 obo. Call 250-203-0263 or (250)287-2913.

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

102,000 KMS. FORD EX-PLORER XLS. 2002. Excellent condition. $8500. Call 250-287-2009.

VTRUCKS & ANS

1990 CHEV 3/4 Ton, long box, 4 wheel drive. $500. Call (250)338-5503.

1971 GMC. 1/2 ton. $1500 obo. Extra parts available. Wooden box. 250-338-6826

1997 Chev Extended cab pick up . 2 WDR. 329,000km. runs good. $2000. 250-923-3302

2001 4x4 DODGE DAKOTA P/U Crew cab. 243,000 kms. Asking $7,900. obo. Call 250-337-5565 after 7 pm

2002 SIERRA 3500 Duramax 4x4 only 115,000 miles. Beautiful shape. $19,950. Go to http:bit.ly/duramx for full description, pictures & video. [email protected]

2003 CHEVY Venture Van. 207,000KM. Runs well. $2900 O.B.O. A must see. Please call 250-334-7759.

2003 WIND STAR VAN. Auto-matic remote starter, Bruno lift. Comes with or without scooter. 147,400 km. Fully inspected. $4000 obo. (250)338-1961.

2006 Silverado, Ext cab, 4x4, with canopy, small V8,40,000kms,like new interi-or,rhino lined box,towing pack-age.Asking $19,500. 250-287-3930

YAKIMA SKYBOX luggage carrier, new condition, 82”L $350. Big Chief electric fi sh smokehouse, near new, $85. Call (250)334-4043.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE BUSINESSES FOR SALE

MARINE

BOATS

185 CAMPION BOAT with 90 h merc ob,very low hrs,veryclean,many extras,galvanized easy load trailer with electricwinch.$7000.250-286-9630

1986 28’-FAIRLINE Fly Bridge, $29,900. Twin 6cylgas engines, 2VHF radios,depth sounder, 4burner pro-pane stove w/oven, 110/12vfridge, electric head w/holdingtank. (250)390-3805

19’ FIBERGLASS boat with trailer. 200hp and 8hp Mercuryoutboards. Asking $6,900. oboCall 250-337-5565 after 7pm.

24’ HARBOURCRAFT- load-ed, new Garmin GPS, radar,fi sh fi nder, shrimp and crabpot puller, 4 stroke 225, 9.9auxillary engine, 2 Scotty elec-tric down riggers, new dualaxle easy load trailer. $55,000.Call for more details: (360)790-5733.

29 FT Fiberglass Sailboat, vol-vo diesel aux,moorage paiduntil mid Apr,2014. $14,900obo. 250-337-5747

ALMAR 25. Welded aluminum“cuddy” cabin. Built 1996. For-ward cabin with V berth fortwo, single berth at settee, ma-rine head with shower, galleywith small alcohol stove, fridge(110 volts AC or 12 volts DC)and small stainless steel sink.Hot & cold pressure water. Ho-rizon Intrepid VHF Radio, Fu-runo FCV-667 Depth Sounder,Garmin 120 GPS Plotter, andJRC 1500 Radar. Main en-gines: Mercruiser auto conver-sion 5.7 liter; horse power:260; engine hours: approx.600. Good condition. Marinesurvey completed 4/6/2011.$25,000 boat only or $35,000with trailer. On Quadra Is. 1-250-287-1239

DOUBLE EAGLE. 17 Ft. Fi-berglass. 120 HP Johnson,8HP Evenrude 4 stroke w/depth sounder, VHF radio,compass, 2 electric down rig-gers. Good condition. $11,500.250-923-2328

MIRROR CRAFT 14ft boat.EZ load trailer, 35 HPEvinrude motor. $2,500 O.B.OPlease call 250-336-8600


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A delegation of 26 dig-nitaries from our sister city, Ishikari, Japan vis-ited Campbell River over the Canada Day long weekend to celebrate our 30th anniversary of twin-ning.

Freeman Mary Ashley, who was a city councillor in 1983 when the twin-ning agreement between Ishikari and Campbell River was signed, and has been a strong twin-ning supporter for years, says: “Our sister city rela-tionship with Ishikari has grown from babyhood to maturity over the past 30 years. That is obvi-ous from our birthday celebrations this past week. When one thinks of the changes that occur between a one-year-old and a 30-year-old, it helps to understand how much we have learned from each other. Both our cities have encour-aged our children, youth and interested citizens to exchange knowledge

and cultural values; to become international in our thinking in the increasing closeness of a global world. There is a lot of interest in tak-ing our twinning to a new level as we renew our relationship. What struck me most about the Ishikari visit this time was the excite-ment of all generations involved, and the desire to continue and expand through educational, cultural and economic exchanges.

“The more we under-stand each other and work together, the more doors will open.”

Mayor Jakeway says, “Since 1983, when we formalized our sister city relationship, our com-munities have enjoyed numerous cultural, edu-cational and professional exchanges as a result.”

He adds, “A special thanks also to both the Ishikari and Campbell River Twinning Societies

for your important role in the quality exchanges enjoyed by the Young Ambassadors and the Senior Exchange. Bravo.”

Upon arrival on Friday, June 28, the delegation’s whirlwind tour included a shopping excursion downtown and an oppor-tunity to visit a fish farm operation Saturday.

Following more tours on Sunday, a dinner was held that evening to commemorate the anniversary, and renew our twinning agreement. Gifts were exchanged. Mayor Jakeway pre-sented a piece of art from local artist William van Orden of Quadra Island for Mayor Taoka, and received a grizzly bear carving from Ishikari on behalf of the City of Campbell River.

Campbell River Twin-ning Society vice presi-dent David Armitage says, “What a profound experience it was lis-tening to the former

exchange students and individuals at the 30th anniversary banquet on Sunday as to how the sister city experience changed their lives. It shows the depth and history Ishikari and Campbell River have in furthering their commit-ments to each other.”

He adds, “Our cit-ies have been leaders in community-to-commu-nity involvement, and I look forward to future anniversaries in which we can continue to proudly retain our stat-ure as one of the most successful and respected sister cities in BC and in Hokkaido Japan.”

The visiting group joined Monday’s Canada Day celebrations, enjoy-ing the Willow Point pancake breakfast and carving exhibits, waving to the crowd from the Campbell River Twin-ning Society parade float, and taking in the Canada Day Fireworks.

Ishikari visitors celebrate Canada Day

AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Visitors from Campbell River’s sister city Ishikari, Japan, participated in many Canada Day events, including theTwinning Society’s float in the parade.


Send your results to: [email protected]

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Forty-five athletes from Campbell River partici-

pated in the largest-ever Special Olympics BC Summer Games held in Langley last weekend.

Competing in sports ranging from bocce to basketball, the Campbell River athletes competed on the Region 6 (Van-couver Island) team. The games kicked off Thursday night with opening ceremonies in the Langley Events Cen-tre as each regional team marched in with a B.C. sports personality lead-ing them in.

Region 6 marched in with arguably one of the most popular sports athletes in the province, Trevor Linden. Also

participating were BC Lions quarterback Travis Lulay, receiver Marco Iannuzzi, Vancouver Whitecaps defender Jay DeMerit, Whitecaps legend Carl Valentine, Olympic gold medalist Ashleigh McIvor and others. Special Olym-pics is not just about winning medals but also about having the courage to compete regardless of ability and pursuing personal best performances. Camp-bell River’s athletes did themselves proud in all three categories.

Campbell River results of the Special Olympics BC Summer Games:

Power lifting:n Callum Maclagan

– Gold.

n Dave Devison – Gold.

Swimming:n Jackie Krabseth – 25

back, 2nd; 25 free, 2nd; 50 free, 2nd.n Jessie Shade – 25

breast, Gold; 25 free, Gold; 50 back, Gold; 20 free, Gold; 200 free, Silver.n Paul Aubuchon

– 200 free, Silver; 25 back, 4th; 25 free, 4th; 50 back, 5th; 100 free, 5th.n Sara Minato – 25

free, Bronze; 50 free, Bronze.n Nicholas Benner –

25 breast, Gold; 25 fly, Gold; 25 free, Silver; 50 breast, Bronze; 50 free, 5th.n Shane Bustin – 50

Special Olympians shine at B.C. Summer Games

Continued on A30

AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Ken Sloan goes up for a jump shot (above) in the basketball game Saturday morning between Campbell River Waves and the Vancouver Grizzlies at the Langley Events Centre. Campbell River went on to win a Bronze medal. Shallane Conroy (left picture, second from right) drives down the track at McLeod Athletic Park. Conroy brought home four medals, including two gold.


Send your results to: [email protected]

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1437 B 16th Ave., Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre

250-287-4541

Get your paws on these...• Cell • 2 Way • Satellite phones• Optik TV• Of ce phones

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free, 5th; 100 free, 4th.Basketball:n Campbell River

Waves (Andrew Caul-field, Andrew Wain-wright, Dave Marsters, Denise Siggs, Ken Sloan, Mandy Smith, Matthew Basso, Michelle Forberg) – Bronze.

Rhythmic Gymnas-

tics:n Jessica Sanders –

two Gold, one Silver and one Bronze.n Adrianne Goodie

– one Gold, two Silver and one Bronze.

Soccer:n Campbell River

(Ashley Adie, Billy John, Bryan Jorgensen, Ben DaFoe, Gabe Young,

J.L. Hollywood, Reise Collins, Skyler Wilson) – 4th.

Track and Field:n Krista Meldrum –

long jump, Gold; shot put, Silver; 100 metre, Bronze.n Hazen Meade – 400

metre, 4th; 800 metre, Gold; 1500 metre, Gold; long jump, Bronze.

n Hannah Taylor – 100 metre, Silver; 800 metre, Silver; shot put, Silver; long jump, Gold; 4 x 100 metre relay, Bronze.n Shallane Conroy –

100 metre, Bronze; shot put, Gold; long jump, Gold; 4 x 100 metre relay, Bronze.

10 Pin Bowling:n Walter Dion – 4th.n Danny Dion –

Bronze.n Tracey Stanley –

Gold (pairs); Bronze (team).n Kim Rolfe – Gold

(pairs); Bronze (team).n Allen Hanson

– Bronze.

n James Heartley – Bronze.

5 Pin Bowling:n Jamie Chickite –

Gold.n Brayden Bridges –

Bronze.Bocce:n Cheryl Wickham

– 4th.n Nicole Martin – 4th.

n Rob O’Shea – Bronze.n Samantha Potter –

Bronze.n Man Lok Au –

Bronze.n Debbie Lowery –

Bronze.Golf:n Tom Jackobsen –

Gold.

Special Olympics: River athletes bring home strong resultsContinued from A29

Graham Pollock/SPecial olymPicS Bc

The Campbell River soccer team took the fields at the Langley Events Centre.

aliStair taylor/the mirror

Campbell River’s Michelle Forberg fends off a defender during a fast break against Vancouver.


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Ladybug ReleaseWe will be welcoming thousands of ladybugs to our organic gardens to get rid of the common pests without the use of pesticides or chemicals. Join us for some fun in the gardens and learn about recipes to get rid of pests naturally. Remember to bring your camera!

Date: Saturday, July 20th Time: 11:00 am Location: Campbell River compost education centre

PIN

KS

ARE

COM

ING

SOON!


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In celebration of the abundant return of pink salmon,

Pacific Salmon Founda-tion’s Campbell River Pink Salmon Festival will serve up delicious samplings to the public.

The object of the fes-tival is to promote pink salmon as a sustainable and nutritious seafood choice.

This is the second year for the event and it will be held at Robert Ostler Park on Saturday, July 27 from noon until 4 p.m.

Attendees will be treated to barbecued pink salmon sliders pre-pared by the Kinsmen Club of Campbell River.

All of the pink salmon has been donated by Canadian Fishing Com-pany and sides and sal-ads have been donated by Save-On-Foods.

There is no admission charge for the festival which will also feature entertainment, family activities and educa-tional exhibits.

Pink salmon are a nutritious food source that has traditionally been overlooked by the public

In the Pacific, pinks are the most abundant and sustainable salmon species – returning in very large numbers, so they can be sustainably harvested without dam-age to the overall resil-ience of the population.

Also, purchasing pink salmon can help support B.C. fishers who have struggled over the last decade with low salmon returns.

“Our message to the public is that we as consumers have the power to ensure that salmon have a future for us to enjoy,” said Dr. Brian Riddell, president & CEO of the Pacific Salmon Foundation.

“Pink salmon have the ability to serve as an abundant human food source while also adequately supporting ecosystems that depend on them for survival.”

This year’s festival will feature a variety of exhibits for the entire family.

The day will kick off with a Pink Bicycle Parade for the kids and anglers will have the opportunity to take in casting and fly tying demonstrations.

Several local restau-rants will also be in attendance, and they are will be supporting the Foundation through the contribution of a donation from seafood entrees.

Wooden pink salmon will line the stores on Shoppers Row, where the downtown core of Campbell River will truly go Pink for the month of July.

Since 1989 the Pacific Salmon Foundation has invested more than

$600,000 into 98 salmon conservation, restora-tion and enhancement projects in the Campbell River region.

These funds have been leveraged by local volunteers, and through in-kind labor and added donations have had a total impact of more than $4.8 million.

Campbell River goes pink to promote a sustainable seafood choice

Pink salmon (top) are the most abundant salmon species; The Pink Salmon Festival pro-motes the species as a sustainable and nutri-tious seafood choice (right and below).

Photo by barrie Kovish


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Be sure to click 4 Yes to receive info on all future contests!

Enter our contests toWin

campbellrivermirror.com click on contests!

Fabulous Prizes! Campbell River Mirror - Contestshttp://www.campbellrivermirror.com/contests

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Download the Kaywa QR Code Reader (App Store &Android Market) and scan your code!

Scan here to go directly to the contest page!

July’s winner receives Two Golf Passes to Sunnydale Golf Course, Courtenay. Contest closes July 31!June’s winner: Robert Hutton

Six RoundsOne winner every month

until October!

campbellrivermirror.com click on contests!

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We’re There!

FOR THE AFTERNOONCUP...

Kim’s Acupuncture & Acupressure Clinic

28 Years ExperienceJapan • Korea • Canada

Tony KimRegistered Acupuncturist in BC

20 South Birch Street (Across Alder Medical Centre)

250-203-3131

FUTURE SHOP – Correction NoticeIn the July 12 flyer, page 19, the HP Wireless All-In-One Printer/Scanner/Copier/Fax (8600) (WebCode: 10176001) was advertised in error. Please be advised that this product should be the Brother Colour Inkjet 4-In-1 Printer (MFC4410DW) (Web Code:10237724) with the same specs and price at $139.99, save $50. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

NEW LOCATION51 Colorado Dr. • 250-923-0707

(Behind Ocean Grove Esso)

DAILY 9:30am - 5:30pm

WEEKLY SPECIALS(July 17th to 23rd)

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PLATINUM SPONSORSBC Arts Council Canadian Heritage CBC Coast EnvironmentalComox Valley Record CTV Vancouver IslandEagle FM Jet FMLone Tree Cider Quality FoodsShaw Community TV (Cable)Vancouver Island Brewery Western One Rental & Sales

GOLD SPONSORSAll in One Party Shop Comox TaxiDestiny River Adventures Ltd Comox Valley Dodge Dialect Finneron Hyundai Mount Washington Alpine Resort My Tech Guys Rancho Vignola Saputo The River FM The Wave FMThe Wolf FM Tri MountainV.I. Insurance CentresWater Pure and Simple

SILVER SPONSORSArxxBest Western Westerly Hotel Campbell River Salmon Festival Comox Valley Exhibition (Fall Fair) Eatmore SproutsElements RecyclingCUPE 556 / Water Watch Eecol Electric Emterra GroupGeorgia Straight TowingHabitat For HumanityHavers Design Holiday Inn Express Home DepotIsle Golf Cars

McElhanney Engineering Old House Village Suites & Spa Paul AnysymiwPlates Eatery (Catering) Robert Moon (Artist) SilvacareSlegg Lumber Sound Advice Production Services Supersave Fencing The Beach FM The Lounge FMThe Peak FM The Port FM The Sun FM Tom Lee MusicTorry & Sons Plumbing & Heating

BRONZE SPONSORSABC Printing Aiki ElectricAnco Motel BC Ferries Blacktail Sawmill Butcher’s Block Canada Wide Communication Canadian TireCentral Builders Coast Realty Co-Gen MechanicalComox Recreation Corix CUPE BCDigital Broadcast Services End of the Roll Gourmet Girls Heriot Bay Inn Homestyle Laundry Horne Lake Caves Hot ChocolatesHyland Concrete Island Farms Kingfisher Resort & Spa Long & McQuade Midland Tools Pilon Tools Planet Clean / Little River Sales Prices Locksmith Remax Ocean Pacific Realty Success By 6Salish Seafoods Ltd.

Speedpro Signs Sunwest RV Therapeutic Riding Ring Town of Comox Trevor Haltelt Union Street Grill Van Kam Freightways Westburne Supply Westview FordWorld Community

FESTIVAL FRIENDSApplewood Cottage Atlas CaféBaynes Sound Oyster Co. Blue Moon WineryBurkey & Tandra City of Courtenay Caledonia Coastal Trek Comox Valley Airport Comox Valley Regional District Crystal's PlaceDodge City Video Driftwood Mall Edible Island Foot Prints Security Gordon White, Barrister & Solicitor “Got It, Need It, Want It” I-Hos GalleyJim MessingerKaren Pantuso Photography Killops ElectricLevel 10 EuroSpaMad Chef Café Natural Glaciar Waters On the Fly Café Petals Regional District Composting Salvation Army Scorpio’s Hair Design StaplesStepping Stones Holistic Retreat and Spa Strathcona Sunrise Rotary Club ThermotecTown of Comox Works Yard Tsolum River Restoration Village of Cumberland Wandering Moose

AND BIG THANKS TO...All the MusicFest Volunteers and everyone who bought a ticket and enjoyed the weekend with us!


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Nature Talks & Hikes continue during July at the Strathcona Park Wilderness Centre in Strathcona Park.

The Centre is located at the Paradise Meadows trail-head in Strathcona Park, adjacent to Mt. Washington Resort’s Raven Lodge. The Centre is operated by the Strathcona Wilderness Institute (SWI), a non-profit society, which organizes the programs and volun-teers to staff the centre every day for visitor and trail information. SWI also operates the Information Hut at Parks Headquarters at Buttle Lake.

SWI features a new program theme this season – Geology, a talk with Dixon Edwards on Saturday July 20 at 1 p.m. Edwards was formerly with the Alberta and Edmonton Geological Surveys and organized many educational workshops. His presentation will be downstairs at the Wilderness Centre. Registration is limited to 15 participants – contact [email protected] to register.

On Sunday July 21 at 1 p.m., Alison Maingon, retired archaeologist and member of Comox Valley Nature, returns with a talk and walk titled Ethnobot-any in Paradise Meadows. The slide show and walk afterwards will be an introduction to some of our native plants and their uses.

The next guided hike of the season will be Saturday, July 27 with Julian Brooks. The Seven Lakes Loop hike will start at 9 a.m. from the Wilderness Cen-tre. Pre-register for this moderate seven-hour hike at [email protected]

A new hike just added to the programs is on Sunday, July 28 at 9 .m. with William Wright, the McPhee Lake Loop. This is a nine-hour, 25 km. strenuous hike and pre-registration is required. Contact [email protected] for details on the trip requirements.

Also on Sunday, July 28 at 1 p.m., Alana Buchanan of the Marmot Recovery Centre at Mt. Washington returns with Marvelous Marmots: Fun, Fact & Fic-tion. This presentation is a chance to see behind the scenes of the Recovery Centre – what the facility looks like, how it runs, and what they do with the captive marmots. All ages are welcome for this entertaining talk.

The final July Nature Program will be on Tuesday, July 30 at 1 p.m. Helen Robinson of Comox Valley Nature will guide a Plant Walk around the meadows. This has been a great year for flowers and the inter-esting blooms should continue through the summer.

SWI nature walks and hikes will continue in August – for the full schedule, visit the website at www.strath-conapark.org

For all activities: dress for the weather, wear proper footwear, bring lunch or snacks, water, bug spray and sun protection. No pets on SWI nature walks and hikes unless otherwise noted. SWI programs are free, although a donation of $5 - $10 is appreciated to help with the Institute’s ongoing activities. All programs start at the Wilderness Centre at Paradise Meadows.

Explore and learn about Strathcona Park

Krista Kaptein/strathcona Wilderness committee

Castle Crag Mountain is a challenging route to hike in Strathcona Provincial Park.

campbell river mirror, july 17, 2013

Documents

beech street

alder street

anns road

campbell river location

campbell river rcmp

dubeau street closures

campbell river250

pier street market