campbell river mirror, august 15, 2014

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 www.campbellrivermirror.com Newsstand 85

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Reaching the skyGlade Thomas decided to measure his sunflower Wednesday because people in the Oregon Road neighborhood were starting to take notice. The verdict? Fifteen feet and still growing. I was expecting something in the range of 5 - 6 feet to add a little colour to my small garden but this is crazy, Thomas said. The guy that delivered the garden soil this spring said it was so good that Id be able to grow rocks in it. Havent managed that yet but have grown some giant mutant sunflowers.

AlistAir tAylorCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Mayoralty candidate Andy Adams admits to being frustrated by the strife and conflict that has charac-terized city council.

Thats one of the reasons he has decided to run for mayor.

That has been somewhat frus-trating which is part of the reason why I am stepping up, Adams said. Because I think Campbell River can do better. I think the citizens of Campbell River deserve better and they expect a council to operate in cohesive manner, in a professional manner and guide the community. Thats what they elect us for.

Adams did not want to engage in a war of words with the current mayor but he made it clear that if he becomes mayor, he will be focused, positive, professional and credible.

In fact, he said, those will be key-words of his mayoralty.

I will guide council to work together in developing a clear vision of what we want to do and how we are going to get theretogether, he said. We must be focused, posi-tive, professional and credible. I will draw on the strengths and expertise of council, mentor and delegate to enable all members of council to be

contributing members of a team. Council and City Hall must reach

out and engage the community at large, whether it be community groups or individuals to ensure that we grow and prosper.

Adams referred to the deteriorat-ing morale and climate at City Hall with incumbent Mayor Walter Jake-ways history of criticising senior city staff.

We have had significant chal-lenges over the past three years in retaining and recruiting staff due to lack of support and leadership from some of our elected officials, Adams said. As with any organization there is always room for improvement, and a review of structure and roles to ensure that we are providing the best value for tax dollars at City Hall will be done.

The next four years will be the most critical in establishing the vision and future for Campbell River, Adams said.

For years the common phrase has been Campbell River has so much potential, he said. We need a plan and vision on how best to reach that potential. The current boom in building of commercial and residen-tial development, and the infusion of economic stimulus of the $1 billion John Hart Hydro Project and the $300 million Campbell River Hos-pital project (all initiatives of previ-ous councils) will last through 2017. In that four-year window, council must set the foundation for long

Mayoralty candidate frustrated by strife at city hall Municipal politics: Andy Adams taking a run at becoming mayor

Continued on Pg. 4

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2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

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AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Heave-hoMayor Walter Jakeway (left) and Habitat for Humantiy exectuive director Ron Freeman break ground Saturday for the duplex being built for two families on Hilchey Road.

Mike DaviesCampbell RiveR miRRoR

The Homalco Indian Band, located just south of Campbell River, has received an additional 826 hectares of land located on Sonora Island and Thurlow Island, just off the east coast of Van-couver Island, as part of an Incremental Treaty Agreement (ITA).

The province intro-duced ITAs in order to accelerate the treaty pro-cess by providing earlier treaty benefits before final agreements can be reached between bands and the government.

According to a press release from the Min-istry of Aboriginal Relations and Recon-ciliation, ITAs build trust among the parties, create incentives to reach further milestones and provide increased certainty over land and resources.

The opportunities these land transfers will create for the Homalco Indian Band through their ITA demonstrate the partnership that the provincial govern-ment and First Nations undertake on the jour-ney towards treaty, said Minister of Aboriginal Relations and Recon-ciliation John Rustad. I

look forward to continu-ing this partnership and to seeing the tourism and forestry businesses of the Homalco flourish

in the future.The three-stage

transfer of the land to Homalco is B.C.s 16th ITA, and will begin with 352 hectares of land at Camelion Harbour, Thurston Bay and Owen Bay as soon as the ITA is signed, followed by 180 hectares of land at Hemming Bay and Crawford Anchorage once Homalco approves their Treaty-in-Principle with the government. Once the final treaty is signed, an additional 295 hectares of land at Young Passage will also be Homalco land.

Homalco Chief Rich-ard Harry sees the ITA

as key in allowing the band to realize our vision of integrated resource management that will provide long term sustainable jobs and income to our people, according to the government release.

The Homalco band owns and operates Homalco Forestry and Homalco Wildlife Tours, two businesses they hope can grow due to this new deal with the government.

This is a huge step forward in our treaty process and paves the way for a successful treaty with B.C. and Canada.

www.CampbellRivermirror.com FRiDaY, aUGUST 15, 2014 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 3

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Homalco hopes land transfer adds economic benefit to band

THEY SAID IT: allows the band to real-ize our vision of integrated resource management tat will provide long term sus-tainable jobs

and income to our people.

Homalco Chief Richard Harry

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3

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PEOPLESPROCESSAfter 29 years, we will be closing our doors at our DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS ROW LOCATION. I would

like to thank all our customers that have patronized our store in the past and welcome them to our Willow Point store. Our pharmacy and home health departments will be transferred to our Willow Point location. All refills for your prescriptions can be filled at our Willow Point pharmacy. For those of you who cannot get to our Willow Point store, we encourage you to use our free prescription delivery service. We will be expanding our pharmacy hours at Willow Point to better serve our customers. We will be open 7 days a week with full pharmacy services available.

THE LAST DAY OF PHARMACY SERVICE DOWNTOWN WILL BE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH.

WE WILL RE-OPEN AT OUR WILLOW POINT STORE ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH.

Please come in and watch for our inventory liquidation sale! All giftware, seasonal items, Canuck memorabilia, sunglasses, cosmetic accessories, etc. are priced to clear. Huge discounts too big to advertise here! All liquidation sale items are final sale.

Thank you from Victor & Judith Choo, Owners

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term sustainable growth, development and jobs.

It will be a very long time before we see this type of stimulus fund-ing in our community and we must maximize the benefits and oppor-tunities that we have

been given. We need to set a plan in place for job creation in indus-try, education, research, healthcare, expanded aquaculture, aerospace, tourism and service sec-tors, or tech and creative industries jobs that will attract people to Camp-bell River and also pro-

vide opportunities for local workers who have had to commute to other regions to reunite with their families.

Adams said his No. 1 goal is to bring stability to Campbell River.

Adams pointed out that there will be at least three new members of

city council after the fall election. He encourages people to consider run-ning.

But he rejected the idea of a slate of candidates saying the community needs the best individu-als to come forward for the benefit of the city.

I do not support the notion of a slate, as a true leader should be able to bring Council together as a strong dynamic team that can move Camp-bell River forward. We need the best commu-

nity minded individuals available, from all politi-cal perspectives whose only agenda is to serve.

The experienced cam-paigner hinted at a pos-sible contentious civic election this year.

There will no doubt be a lot of interesting discussion and rumors throughout the commu-nity between now and election day. Sadly there will also be the nega-tive, false or exaggerated statements that serve no constructive purpose.


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Adams: Stability job No. 1

AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Andy Adams announces hes seeking the mayors chair after nine years as a city councillor.


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ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Island Health has entered into an agree-ment with the Campbell River Indian Band to use space beside the cruise ship terminal on Tyee Spit as a secondary heli-copter landing pad dur-ing the construction of the new Campbell River Hospital.

We h a v e m a d e arrangements to have BC Ambulance use the airport and also made an agreement with the Wei Wai Kum to use a piece of their land, said Tom Sparrow, chief proj-ect officer, North Island Hospitals Project, told city council Tuesday.

The helipad at the hos-pital will be removed during construction and consequently, a new plan for helicopters is need. The airport will be the

first choice for landing but the agreement with the Wei Wai Kum First Nation provides for a secondary landing pad in the case of fog or some other reason the airport cant be used.

Its actually a wonder-ful site for us, Sparrow said. (We were told) Transport Canada would pass it with full colours.

The hospital project will have to spend about $100,000 to make the site Transport Canada approved with proper lighting and signage.

Coun. Larry Samson wondered if the land-ing pads being further away would be a prob-lem. Sparrow explained that the helipads are not used so much for bring-ing emergency patients

to the hospital. Its used more often to

evacuate people out to Victoria, Nanaimo or Vancouver, so the dis-tance to the hospital is

not such an issue. Patients would have

already been stabilized by then as opposed to emergencies being brought in.


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Coun. Larry Samson would like to see down-town parking lots at least cleaned up a little.

You can see parking lots are in bad need of maintenance, Samson said at councils Tuesday meeting.

Samson put forward a motion to have city staff come back with some proposals on what to do with the overall condi-tion of the public parking

lots located downtown. He would like to see everything from simply clearing back overgrown shrubbery to installing new lighting.

He used as an example the public parking lot on Cedar Street where there is only two lights on the lot and a trail coming down from 9th Avenue frequented by a transient population. He submitted pictures of the lot behind Dubeau St. which has bushes and trees encroaching on

the edges of the parking spaces.

I am asking staff to come back with a pro-posal on what we can do to improve our parking lots, Samson said.

His cause was not picked up as enthusiasti-cally by his fellow coun-cillors but they did sup-port the concept in the end.

Coun. Andy Adams asked if it was necessary to do it now.

Perhaps it could be put over to the 2015 bud-

get because some of the potential work could involve a significant cost.

I agree that the just general maintenance can be looked at by staff, Adams said, but subse-quent costly items would need to be dealt with in budget deliberations.

Adams put forward an amendment which was passed to have the pro-posal put over to 2015 financial deliberations.

Samsons amended motion was then passed by council.

Fix the parking lots: Samson

Temporary hospital helipad arrangement made


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Live Entertainment: Painters Lodge Pub, Friday nights in the pub 8pm Jazz & Blues: Royal Coachman every Sunday 1-4pm 286-0231

DJ Rob: Paramount Music Hall Saturday night Drink Specials 286-1841 or 287-6221

Live Music by the Ocean: FoggDukkers Coffee Shop: Wed nights during the summer. Fiddlers start at 6:30pm singing and various other musicians around the campfire.

778-420-2030

Remedy: Rock out at the Quinnie Live Band Aug 15-16 250 286-9811

Dave Ashton Trio: Live Jazz at April Point Resort in the restaurant, Tues Nights 6:30pm

Luke Blu Guthrie: Spirit Square 11:30am Aug 19th - Folk Blues & Ragtime! FREE EVENT

Radio Concert: Spirit Square Aug 21st 7-9pm Dinah Ds Contraband Swing Club -Very Danceable!

Jam Night: Jonnys Bar and Lounge every Friday night at 8pm

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AUGUST 20147 YEARS 8:8 WhatsOnDigest.com

Campbell River & AreaTAKE ONE& Share

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Loggers SalmonFestAug 8 - 10

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FREE event listing: WhatOnDigest.com

THIS WEEKAug 15, FriAtmosphere Dance Music Festival: Aug 15-17th, A multi-stage, beat-driven dance festival; Drug, alcohol and pet free From $40 per person.www.atmospheregathering.com [email protected], Live Music in the Tyee Pub: 8:00pm, Painters Lodge, featuring upbeat country, blues, celtic and classic rock. [email protected], 1 800 663-7090

Aug 16, SatRockin The Island Music Festival: From rock to blues, pop to indie, this 1st Annual Music Festival is going to rock featuring headliners These Kids Wear Crowns, Kuba Oms, Quoia, Time Well Wasted - a total of 10 Canadian Bands with 12 hours of live music!, www.rockintheisland.ca, [email protected], 250.203.1880Tyee Club AGM: 1:30pm, Painters Lodge, Everyone is welcome., tyeeclub.org, [email protected], 250 914-4455Crash To Pass Boat Races: 5:30pm, Saratoga Speedway, Road Runners, Island Mini Stocks, Figure 8s, Hornet Cars Racing starts at 7pm, Adults $15 Students $12 Children $5, www.saratogaracing.ca, [email protected], 250 923-2982

Aug 17, SunHistoric Boat Cruise: Desolation Sound / Refuge Cove 9am, crmuseum.ca250 287 3103Pier Street Farmers Market: 10-2:30pm Maritime Heritage Centre Live Entertainment, Vendors & local Farmers

Aug 18, MonPublic Swim: 1:00pm, Centennial Outdoor Pool, 1-2:30pm 250 923-7911

Aug 19, TuePuppet Show: Performances held at 10:30 am and 1:30pm Shows are 20 minutes long and followed by a craft. www.crmuseum.ca, [email protected], 250 287-3103Live Jazz at April Point Resort: in the April Point dining room beginning at 6:30pm featuring local jazz musicians. [email protected], 1 800 663-7090AquaFit: 7:30pm, Centennial Outdoor Pool, 7:30-8:15pm, 250 923-7911

Aug 20, WedTyee Club Annual Pot Luck Dinner: 5:00pm, Tyee Clubhouse, Bring something to share. Paper plates,

cutlery and napkins will be provided. tyeeclub.org,

[email protected] 250 914-4455

Drive In Movie - Double Feature: Saratoga Speedway, 7pm pre-show 8pm feature movie All

proceeds to benefit Black Creek Community Centre

Childrens programs. Tix at Black Creek General Store

$30 per car www.bccaonline.ca 250 337-5190

Auxiliary Fire Fighter Recruitment: 7pm, Campbell River Community Centre, campbellriver.ca/your-city-

hall/careers-volunteering, [email protected]

250 286-6266

Aug 21, ThuLadies Night Golfing: 5pm, Longlands Golf Club, For the not so serious golfer! Green fee, dinner, prizes & fun!!, $25, longlandsgolf.com

Aug 22, FriComox Valley Exhibition: 8am, Comox Valley Exhibition Grounds, There are returning favorites as well as new events for three full days of entertainment: check out the pancake breakfast, loggers show, world of dogs, main stage entertainment, West Coast Amusements, chainsaw carving, VI barrel racing, Kidzone, cattle sorting, beer garden and much more!!, www.cvex.ca, 250 338-8177Live Music in the Tyee Pub: 8:00pm, Painters Lodge, featuring upbeat country, blues, celtic and classic rock. [email protected], 1 800 663-7090

Aug 23, SatSuper Saturday - Cave Art: What would a modern day petroglyph look like? 1-3pm, by Donation crartgallery.ca, [email protected], 250 287-2261Saratoga Speedway: 5:30pm, Saratoga Speedway, Dwarf Cars, Bomber Cars, IMCA Modified, Old Time Racecras, Super Motard Motorcycles. Racing starts at 7pm, saratogaracing.ca, [email protected], 250 923-2982Barn Dance: 7pm, Balance Equestrian Centre, This is a family friendly event Festivities include the Tasty Kitchen Outlet Food Truck, a beer garden, and a silent auction. Proceeds go to the therapeutic riding program, Tickets: Balance Equestrian Center, Shar-

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weekly

Whats On in Campbell River this week More online WhatsOnDigest.com Aug 15 to Aug 24, 2014

Daybreak Rotary Club Annual Duck DipCentennial Pool, CR Daybreak Rotary Club is once again getting our ducks in a row for the annual Duck Dip. Noon until 3 PM for entertainment, pizza,.www.duckdip.ca, [email protected], 250-203-3107

Rockin The Island Music Festival: From rock to blues, pop to indie, this 1st Annual Music Festival is going to rock!, www.rockintheisland.ca, [email protected], 250.203.1880

Aug16

DRIVE-IN MOVIESaratoga SpeedwayBack to the good old 70s. Fresh Air..... the whole family or just you and your darlin smooching.

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WP BIA

Mike DaviesCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

With the purchase in May 2013 of the old Elk Falls Mill property, a 400-acre Catalyst Paper industrial site and its adjacent property just north of Campbell River, Quicksilver Resources has set its sights on a Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) plant, which would cool the natural gas from Quicksilvers Northeast B.C. Horn River Basin sites and other areas for trans-port to Asia.

Expected by Quicksil-ver to be operational by 2021, and at full opera-tion levels by 2024, the operation still has some significant hurdles to take on, however.

Though Quicksilver

has recently applied to the National Energy Board (NEB) for license to export up to 470 mil-lion tonnes of LNG over 25 years, that application itself states that Quick-silver is only at the proj-ect feasibility stage, of their planning, having yet to determine, supply and market participants to develop commer-cial supply and offtake agreements, meaning theyre applying to see if they will be permitted to export the product and whether anyone will buy it from them if they get that permissionbefore they decide they want to produce the product.

They also state on the application that the license sought is meant to cover the operation of the site and transport

of the resource under, a variety of multi-party arrangements, includ-ing but not necessarily limited to, incorporated joint ventures, unincor-porated joint ventures or partnerships, all of which will include the applicant in their overall structure, and that these arrangements are also only in the, searching for potential partner-ships, phase, meaning they dont have the finan-cial resources to go ahead

with the project, and they dont have others on board to make up for that financial shortfall yet.

The natural gas also needs to get to the Camp-bell River facility before it can be processed, which currently is proposed to happen, by a yet-to be determined transporta-tion method, meaning they dont currently have a way to do that, either.

So the NEB export per-mit is just one of many stages of the develop-

ment process.Now that the permit

application is in to see if theyll be allowed to sell the final product to international markets, Quicksilver is waiting on possibly the most crucial step of the process that being the provincial and federal government fig-uring out a taxation and fiscal structure for the LNG industry in general.

Without the tax and fiscal structure in place, you cant get any of these

projects going, accord-ing to Dave Rushford, senior vice president and chief operating officer of Quicksilver, who says that, as of now, theyre focusing their efforts on developing the markets for the prospective prod-uct and continuing the reclamation project on the old mill site.

Catalyst ran a very clean operation, so were not finding any contamination that will delay or prevent any of our development on the site, Rushford said, add-ing that as the reclama-tion process continues, Quicksilver will begin the environmental stud-ies of the surrounding marine environment, as well, so as to have that information thoroughly examined and analyzed

by the time they are pre-pared to put forth a final proposal down the road.

Despite all the possible roadblocks, Rushford and Quicksilver are opti-mistic and enthusiastic about the prospect of a facility at the site.

From our perspec-tive, Rushford said, this is an incredible project for Campbell River, adding that because of the location of the site, little work in relation to the total process will be required to prepare it for an LNG plant, and when you combine that with the plentiful avail-ability of industrially-trained employees in the region, Rushford said the forecast is good for the operation, and they arent considering, at this point, any other sites.

Export license first of many hurdles for LNG plant

The former Elk Falls mill is the proposed site of a LNG plant pursued by Quicksilver Resources.


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WP BIA

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Yourcommunitynews team: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: 250-287-3238

Member of BC Press Council

[email protected]

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com


A Fraser Institute study was released Tuesday, showing the share of Canadians income going towards

governments at all levels has risen from 33.5 per cent in 1961 to 41.8 per cent in 2013.

Its important to put the study into context.

The Fraser Institute is a think tank which believes in smaller government, and has steadfastly engaged in many

studies over the years to debunk big government. Some of those studies have been quite useful, others not so much.

The institute also participates in the worldwide Tax Freedom Day event, which marks the day when people begin to work for themselves each year, as opposed to the taxman.

This year, the date in Canada was June 9.All that said, there is no question that some of the

money paid in taxes is not well-spent. While abuses by politicians like Alison Redford or Mike Duffy get the headlines, there are many programs in government of limited or almost no use. One B.C. example is the carbon tax rebate to large corporations, paid by school districts and hospitals with tax dollars.

However, as the Canadian Centre for Policy

Alternatives (the polar opposite to the Fraser Institute) notes, its very difficult to compare 1961 to 2014. Governments provide medicare now there was little spending on health care in 1961. Thats where a lot of tax dollars go.

There are also many more government programs that redistribute funds to lower-income Canadians, including the GST credit and the carbon tax credit in B.C.

Governments certainly have room to cut. A focus on how much taxes we pay as a percentage of income is useful, because taxpayers need to consider whether we get full value for the money we spend each year.

Black Press

The taxes we payOur ViewOur View

A little context always goes a long way

We say: We pay more, yes, but we also receive more services

The First Nations Financial Transpar-ency Act (FNFTA) received royal assent in Parliament on March 27, 2013.

It stipulates that First Nations must post basic financial information, includ-ing the remuneration and benefits paid to Chiefs and councilors on the Aborigi-nal Affairs and Northern Development website for public scrutiny to increase transparency.

While the FNFTA, in my opinion, is a good piece of legislation in terms of increasing transparency in how public money is spent (I personally think that all public spending should be immedi-ately posted for public scrutiny), thus far the media, and therefore the public dialogue, has been driven by a knee-jerk reaction of outrage and contempt over the compensation of a select few whose

salaries and benefits have been brought to light by the Acts implementation.

Personally, however, I feel its always important to examine things with some context and depth rather than looking at sheets of numbers and forming opinions based on those numbers alone.

Chief Ron Giesbrecht of the Kwik-wetlem First Nation earned a salary of $84,800 last year. The uproar surround-ing him is that he accepted an approxi-mately $800,000 commission bonus on top of his salary.

That amount was paid to him because of a clause in his contract as economic development officer stating that he would receive a 10 per cent commis-sion on all revenues he produced for the band, which last year included an over-$8-million land deal with the provincial

government. But all the public heard (because they

chose not to listen to the context) was, The Chief of an 82-member band earned almost a million dollars last year?!

Did Chief Giesbrecht embezzle this money from his band? No.

Did he sneak a clause into his contract that would enable him to take advantage of an imminent land sale (that only he knew about at the time) to siphon off a portion of the revenues once it went through? No.

Did he try to hide this bonus after receiving it, contrary to transparency regulations? No.

Heres a better question: would you, personally, accept a contract with your employer that included a clause for

bonuses paid out for bringing economic and financial benefit to the company?

Absolutely you would. In fact, I think more businesses should offer these types of incentives.

After all, Chief Giesbrecht, as the cur-rent example were using, brought more than $8-million in revenue to his band by facilitating that land sale to the gov-ernment.

If you earned $8-million dollars for your bossand make no mistake, Chief Giesbrechts boss is the band itselfwhat would be a reasonable compensa-tion for that?

Considering the whole concept of employment is that services are to be rendered by someone to an employer in order to obtain remuneration repre-

The venerable E&N railway is approaching a very impor-tant period in its history; whether the railway will continue or not. As politicians hesitantly debate its future, one option should be explored: run the railway as a Preserved Rail-way, using the successful UK model.

Today, in the UK, there are over 50 standard gauge and over 20 narrow gauge preserved railways in operation, offering scheduled passenger services with many operat-ing all year round. The preserved railways were created by groups of people wanting to retain and operate local and historic railways, many using steam locomotives.

The foundation for an E&N preservation society is already in place, with scores of volunteers already main-taining the rights-of-way from Victoria to Courtney and Port Alberni.

The E&N preservation society could be the umbrella group to operate and maintain the railway, offering live steam excursion; Via Rail passenger operation; a scheduled freight service; and a commuter railway for Greater Vic-toria.

Far fetched? No, as many UK preserved railways success-fully do the same thing.

LettersLetters

UK model for E&N

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 reser ve the right to edit for length and liability. E-mail them to [email protected]

Yourcommunitynews team: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: 250-287-3238

Member of BC Press Council

[email protected]

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Mike DaviesMikes Musings

On Twitter:@PaperguyDavies

[email protected]

Continued on Pg. 9

Continued on Pg. 9


Yourcommunitynews team:

Rachael BeckleyGraphic Designer

Mike DaviesReporter

Marnie NeavesGraphic Designer

Lyndsay DakinCirculation Mgr.

Kristi PellegrinGraphic Designer

Debbie BakerAdvertising

Michelle HuellerGraphic Designer

Dave HamiltonPublisher

Kristen DouglasReporter

Darcey WoodClassifieds

Alistair TaylorEditor

Kim CookAdvertising

Tanya DickensClassifieds

Dean TaylorAdvertising

Marlana ProwalAdvertising

7x8

Contractors Page

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sentative of the benefit of said services, I just cant find the outrage at or contempt for this man that many others

are finding.Then again, Ive actu-

ally looked at things in context instead of just hearing a really big num-ber that was picked off a page and distributed as

fact.As an aside, if youre

interested in what your local bands chiefs and councillors were paid last year, you can find that information by typ-

ing FNFTA into your favourite Internet search engine.

Just dont look at the numbers and jump to a bunch of conclusions, please.

Continued from Pg. 8

A preserved E&N Rail-way, would not only be an international tourist draw, it would be a mag-net for movie industry, which searches interna-tionally for vintage rail-

way locations. If anyone has watched

British cinema and TV drama, have all seen the British preserved railway in full operation. Movie sets they are not.

What is most impor-tant is that a preserved

E&N Railway would not only be a regional railway or tourism and movie industry genera-tor, it would be a jobs generator.

The financial spin-off from a preserved E&N, from jobs to increas-

ing business potential, would be tremendous.

Supporting a preserved E&N railway, would be supporting a continuing and viable economy on Vancouver Island.

Malcolm JohnstonDelta

Continued from Pg. 8

E&N: Peserved railway

Musings: Some context


Yourcommunitynews team:

Rachael BeckleyGraphic Designer

Mike DaviesReporter

Marnie NeavesGraphic Designer

Lyndsay DakinCirculation Mgr.

Kristi PellegrinGraphic Designer

Debbie BakerAdvertising

Michelle HuellerGraphic Designer

Dave HamiltonPublisher

Kristen DouglasReporter

Darcey WoodClassifieds

Alistair TaylorEditor

Kim CookAdvertising

Tanya DickensClassifieds

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Back to School

First Day of School TimesElementary Schools:Cedar Discovery Passage cole des Deux Mondes cole Willow Point Georgia Park Ocean Grove Oyster River Penfield Pinecrest Quadra Ripple Rock Sandowne

Middle Schools:cole PhoenixGrade 6 only Sept. 2 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Grade 6, 7, 8 Sept. 3 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Grade 6, 7, 8 Sept. 4 9:00 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.* Lunch will be provided on Sept. 2. No regular lunch program will be available during the first week of school.

SouthgateGrade 6 only Sept. 2 9:05 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Grade 6, 7, 8 Sept. 3 9:05 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Grade 6, 7, 8 Sept. 4 9:05 a.m. - 2:50 p.m.* Lunch will be provided on Sept. 2. No regular lunch program will be available during the first week of school.

Secondary Schools:Carihi SecondaryGrade 9 only Sept. 2 8:40 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and any new studentsGrade 9, 10, 11, 12 Sept. 3 8:40 a.m. - 2:50 p.m.* No lunch program will be available the first week of school.

Timberline SecondaryGrade 9 only Sept. 2 8:55 a.m. - 11:50 a.m.Grade 9, 10, 11, 12 Sept. 3 8:55 a.m. - 3:05 p.m.* No lunch program will be available the first week of school.

Outlying Schools:Cortes Elementary / Jr. Sec. 8:50 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.Sayward Elementary / Jr. Sec. 8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Surge Narrows School 8:40 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Robron CentreThere will be no regularly scheduled classes for kindergarten to grade 12 students from September 2 to 5. However, the Continuing Education classroom will be open starting September 2. School-age students and guardians already attending Robron Centre Alternate Programs or the eBlend Home Learning Program will be contacted September 2 to 5 to create their learning plans. Classes for all students in the Alternate Programs (8-12) will begin the following week on September 8. To register for any of the following programs, phone (250) 923-4918 starting August 25.

eBlend Home Learning Program A distributed learning program for students wishing to do their schooling at home. eBlend provides an educational program from Kindergarten to Grade 12 through the collaboration of educators, parents and students. Students come together once a week for Interaction Days at Robron Centre.Matrix and Quiet Zone ProgramsEnrolls students in grades 7 to 12 who are either directed by other schools to attend or due to health or other issues unable to attend a regular school program.

Elm Alternate A.M. & P.M. ProgramsElm Alternate enrolls students between 15 and 18 years of age. Students can be referred to Elm by other secondary schools or students can self refer if they have been out of school for longer than three months.

Registration for New StudentsAll new students must register by Friday, August 29 to be enrolled in their neighbourhood school (provided the appropriate program, space and resources are available). This includes students entering kindergarten or public school for the first time and students who have moved from another school district or to a new school catchment area.

Elementary Schools (Gr. K - 5)Elementary schools will be open for registration starting on Monday, August 25. Contact the school for specific hours. To register for kindergarten, you must provide your childs birth certificate.

Middle Schools (Gr. 6 - 8)Counsellors will be available from Monday, August 25 to Friday, August 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for new registrations. Contact the school to schedule an appointment. There will be a tour of Southgate for any new students on Wednesday, August 27 at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome.Carihi Secondary (Gr. 9 - 12)Counsellors will be available from Monday, August 25 to Friday, August 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for new registrations. Phone the school at (250) 286-6282 to schedule an appointment.Timberline Secondary (Gr. 9 - 12)Counsellors will be available for new registrations as follows: Monday, August 25 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Tuesday, August 26, Thursday, August 28 and Friday, August 29 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Wednesday, August 27 12:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Phone the school at (250) 923-9500 to schedule an appointment.

Late Enrolling StudentsIn accordance with policy J-19, students who register after Wednesday, August 27 will have their name placed on the school assignment list. Priority will be determined by the date and time the application was received at the schools main office. If the school is not able to accommodate the student, they will be required to attend a nearby school. Late transfer applicants will not have their application reviewed until September enrolments are confirmed.

Cross-Boundary TransfersStudents with approved cross-boundary requests are to attend their approved school, starting the first week of school. Those who have requested a transfer, but have not yet been approved or are on a wait list, are to attend their present school until they receive information on their request (the latest date of notification is September 5). Late requests may be submitted, in writing with the proper form, but students will be added to the wait list and are to attend their present school until notified. Parents are responsible for providing transportation to and from the school they are applying to.

Returning Late from Vacation?Students already registered, but returning late from summer vacation must advise their school, in writing, by August 29 to ensure that they are included in the schools enrolment count. Students not in attendance the first week of school will be withdrawn unless there has been contact with the school.

Class ListsClass lists and school organization will not be finalized before September 8. We ask for your support and patience while this very complex process is completed.

School SuppliesSupply lists are available from local retailers or each school.

French Immersion Elementary SchoolsEarly French Immersion programs are provided at cole des Deux Mondes and cole Willow Point. Late French Immersion program is provided at cole Phoenix Middle School.

8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:50 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:25 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Laichwiltach Learning ProgramAn Aboriginal alternative learning program based on the Circle of Courage for students in grades 10 to 12 that combines academic, life skills and cultural programs.

Robron Junior Alternate ProgramEnrolls students in grades 8 and 9 in a full-time academic program that combines project-based learning, community service, and life skills development in an alternative setting.

Equinox Alternate ProgramA full-time academic program for students in grades 10 to 12 who wish to graduate in an alternative setting with non-traditional academic experiences. Students earn credits for graduation through activity-based learning, community service, and life skills development with the goal of creating a successful transition from school to a career pathway.Continuing EducationContinuing Education offers academic courses to adult students who wish to upgrade skills, complete a high school graduation diploma, or earn prerequisites for college. Continuing Education is open 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, starting September 2.

Literacy CentreThe Literacy Centre offers programs to adults interested in improving their reading, writing, spelling, grammar and math skills. The Literacy Centre is open Monday to Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Kindergarten Students: Gradual EntryGradual entry sets students up for success for the rest of their school years as it is designed to ease children into school and allows the teacher opportunity to gather important information about each student to help develop their instructional plan. Schools will advise the parents/guardians of registered students of their dates and times for their gradual entry days.

All Kindergarten students will come to school with their parents for at least one hour on September 2. After the first day of school, Kindergarten students will then come to school in small groups, based on a schedule developed by the teacher. All Kindergarten students will be in regular daily attendance no later than Friday, September 12. Should a family wish a longer gradual entry for their child, parents are encouraged to meet with the childs teacher and the school principal to discuss required adaptations.

Please call your childs school starting August 25 for further information.

First Day of School Bus SchedulesPick-up times are listed under the regular morning bus schedules on the next page.Approximate departure time from school:Discovery Passage, 11:35 a.m.cole des Deux Mondes, cole Willow Point, Georgia Park,Ocean Grove, & Oyster River

cole Phoenix Middle School 12:10 p.m.

Southgate Middle School & 12:15 p.m. Timberline Secondary

Carihi Secondary 12:16 p.m.

Second Day of School Bus SchedulesThe regular bus schedule listed in this ad will be in effect on Wednesday, September 3 for all elementary and secondary schools. To accommodate the early dismissals of Southgate and cole Phoenix Middle Schools, pick-up for those two schools on September 3 will be as follows:

Southgate 11:45 a.m. cole Phoenix 12:10 p.m.

2014/15 School Year CalendarDownload the school calendar from www.sd72.bc.ca


7x14

Back to School

Transportation or Boarding AllowancesBus transportation is provided for Kindergarten to grade 5 students living more than 4 km from the nearest school, and grade 6 to 12 students living more than 4.8 km from their catchment area school. Where students live outside walk limits and transportation is not provided within 4 km of the students residence, transportation assistance may be available. Also, where the school district has not provided programs at the students required grade level, a boarding allowance may be available as long as the student is boarding away from the family home to attend an SD72 school. Call (250) 830-2300 for more information.

Transportation for Special NeedsSpecial needs routes will be finalized in September and parents will be contacted with information for their child.

Transit Bus ServiceBC Transit passes will be available for purchase through the secondary schools starting in September.

What if the School Bus Doesnt Arrive?Due to unforeseen circumstances, a school bus may be late. Parents should have an alternate plan for their children in the event a bus comes late or does not arrive. If, after 20 minutes, the bus has not arrived, students should return home and phone their school or the Transportation Department at (250) 287-8808 for assistance.

Pick-Up TimesStudents should be at their bus stop five minutes before the scheduled pick-up, however, due to unforeseen circumstances, the bus could be up to 10 minutes late.

Bus Route QuestionsIf you have a question or concern contact the Transportation Department at (250) 287-8808.

Route 1

A.M.7:50 S. Isld. Hwy/Barlow Rd.7:52 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd.7:53 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate7:54 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington7:57 3700 S. Isld. Hwy8:02 Ocean Grove Elem.8:12 Bute Cres./Homathco Dr.8:19 Georgia Park Elem.8:28 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd.8:30 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate8:32 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington8:35 3700 S. Isld. Hwy8:45 Timberline Secondary8:55 Southgate Middle School

P.M.2:37 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.2:47 Coho Rd./Steelhead Rd.2:49 Woodburn Rd./Dollyvarden Rd.2:51 Woodburn Rd./Spring Rd.2:54 1750 Willow St. Superior Propane2:59 Willis Rd./Nikola Rd.3:09 Carihi Secondary 3:18 Quadra Ferry3:25 cole Phoenix Middle School 3:30 Carihi Secondary 3:42 Ida Rd./Park Rd.3:43 Coho Rd./Steelhead Rd.3:46 Woodburn Rd./Dollyvarden Rd.3:48 Woodburn Rd./Spring Rd.3:52 2777 Hwy 19 (Bill Howich)3:55 Effie Joy/Perkins Rd.3:58 1750 Willow St. Superior Propane4:03 Willis Rd./Nikola Rd.4:05 Willis Rd./Carolyn Rd.

Route 2

A.M.7:35 McGimpsey Rd./Wavecrest Rd.

(Elementary Students Only)7:42 Seawave Rd./ Dillman Rd.

(Elementary Students Only)7:44 Dillman Rd./Lynnwood Rd.

(Elementary Students Only)7:45 Craig Rd./Henry Rd.

(Elementary Students Only)7:52 York Rd./Deerfield Rd. 7:54 York Rd./Woodhus Rd. 8:01 York Rd./Matts Rd.8:02 York Rd./Enquist Rd.8:05 S. Isld Hwy/Edgewater8:07 S. Isld. Hwy/Glen Alder8:09 4329 S. Isld. Hwy/Driftwood8:11 4451 S. Isld. Hwy8:12 S. Isld. Hwy/Fosgate8:13 Oyster River Elem.8:15 Upland Rd./Croydon Rd. 8:19 S. Isld. Hwy/Salmon Pt. Rd. 8:25 Henry Rd./Craig Rd.8:27 Lynnwood Rd./Dillman Rd.8:40 Timberline Secondary8:47 Southgate Middle School

P.M.2:40 Georgia Park Elementary (Homalco Students Only) 2:48 Homalco2:56 Southgate Middle School (Homalco Students Only)3:11 Timberline Secondary (Homalco Students Only)3:20 Bus Turnaround at Homalco3:28 Southgate Middle School3:32 Timberline Secondary3:42 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd.3:47 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate3:50 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington3:52 3700 S. Isld. Hwy

Route 3

A.M.7:50 S. Isld. Hwy/Crawford Rd.7:54 S. Isld. Hwy/Engles Rd.7:56 S. Isld. Hwy/McGimpsey Rd.8:00 Seawave Rd./Dillman Rd. 8:03 Dillman Rd./Lynwood Rd. 8:16 Timberline Secondary8:25 Southgate Middle School 8:36 Bute Cres./Homathco Dr. 8:48 Timberline Secondary8:57 Southgate Middle School

P.M.2:30 Oyster River Elem.2:34 #3 Fosgate Rd.2:37 S. Isld. Hwy/Salmon Point Rd. 2:38 Oyster Garden2:40 4329 S. Isld. Hwy Driftwood Rest. 2:42 S. Isld. Hwy/Sailor Rd.2:45 York Rd./Enquist Rd. 2:48 Matts Rd./York Rd. 2:53 York Rd./Woodhus Rd.3:01 Craig Rd./Henry Rd.3:03 Lynwood Rd./Dillman Rd.3:04 Dillman Rd./Seawave Rd.3:09 McGimpsey Rd./Wavecrest Rd. 3:15 Jubilee Parkway3:20 Southgate Middle School3:24 Timberline Secondary 3:36 S. Isld. Hwy/Crawford Rd. 3:38 S. Isld. Hwy/Engles Rd.3:40 S. Isld. Hwy/McGimpsey Rd.3:44 Seawave Rd./Dillman Rd. 3:46 Dilmann Rd./Lynwood Rd. 3:47 S. Isld. Hwy/Lynwood Rd.

Route 4

A.M.7:00 S. Isld. Hwy/McGimpsey Rd. 7:10 York Rd./Deerfield Rd.7:12 York Rd./Woodhus Rd.7:19 York Rd./Enquist Rd.7:23 Edgewater Mailboxes7:27 Croydon Rd./Upland Rd.7:30 S. Isld. Hwy/Salmon Point Rd.7:32 S. Isld. Hwy/Oyster Garden Rd.7:34 S. Isld. Hwy/Sailor Rd.7:38 Lynnwood Rd./Dillman Rd.7:40 Dillman Rd./Seawave Rd.7:43 Engles Rd./Mitlenatch Dr.7:44 Peak Dr./Victory Turn Rd.7:47 Bier Rd./Crawford Rd.7:55 cole Willow Point Elem. - P/U

Carihi,Phoenix Students7:57 Alder St./Cottonwood 8:05 Carihi Secondary8:10 cole Phoenix Middle School8:15 Quadra Ferry8:25 Carihi Secondary8:30 cole des Deux Mondes Elem. 8:35 cole Phoenix Middle School

P.M.2:53 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.3:00 cole Phoenix Middle School3:06 Carihi Secondary3:13 Quadra Ferry3:20 cole Phoenix Middle School3:25 Carihi Secondary 3:31 Cottonwood/Alder St3:33 S. Alder St./Holm Rd. 3:37 Harrogate/Larwood 3:39 Reef Crescent3:41 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd. 3:42 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate Rd.3:44 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington Dr.3:45 3700 S. Isld. Hwy

Route 5

A.M.7:30 Snowdon Rd./Brewster Lake7:35 3900 Gordon Rd.7:38 Bella Rd./Gordon Rd.7:40 4650 Gordon Rd.7:42 5100 Duncan Bay Rd.

(Blue Spruce)7:45 5750 Duncan Bay Rd.7:53 Discovery Passage Elem. - P/U

EDM,Phoenix,Carihi Students7:56 3050 Isld. Hwy (A-Wood)8:01 Isld. Hwy/Park8:10 Carihi Secondary8:15 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.8:20 cole Phoenix Middle School8:27 Quadra Ferry8:35 Carihi Secondary

P.M.2:15 Discovery Passage Elem.2:20 3050 Isld. Hwy (A-Wood)2:21 Ida Rd./Park Rd.2:23 Coho Rd./Steelhead Rd.2:25 Woodburn Rd./Dollyvarden Rd.2:26 Woodburn Rd./Spring Rd.2:27 Woodburn Apartments2:30 Isld. Hwy/Perth 2:45 Isld. Hwy/Browns Bay2:55 5100 Duncan Bay Rd. (Blue

Spruce)2:57 Bella Rd./Gordon Rd.3:08 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.3:14 cole Phoenix Middle School3:20 Carihi Secondary3:30 Bill Howich Transit Stop3:36 Discovery Passage Elem. - D/

Off EDM,Phoenix,Carihi Students3:43 5750 Duncan Bay Rd.3:45 5100 Duncan Bay Rd. (Blue

Spruce)3:47 4650 Gordon Rd.3:49 Bella Rd./Gordon Rd.3:51 3900 Gordon Rd.3:53 1545 Snowdon Rd.3:54 Snowdon Rd./Brewster Lake 3:56 Gold River Hwy/Brewster Lake

Route 6

A.M.7:52 Ida Rd./Park Rd.7:57 Woodburn Rd./Dollyvarden Rd.7:59 Woodburn Rd./Spring Rd.8:01 Woodburn Apartments8:05 Isld. Hwy/Perth8:10 Discovery Passage Elem.8:15 3050 Isld. Hwy (A-Wood)8:18 1750 Willow St. Superior Propane8:23 Willis Rd./Nikola Rd.8:25 Willis Rd./Carolyn Rd.8:35 Carihi Secondary8:40 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.8:45 cole Phoenix Middle School

P.M.2:22 cole Willow Point Elem.2:27 S. Isld. Hwy/Barlow Rd. 2:28 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd.2:29 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate2:31 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington2:34 S. Isld. Hwy/Crawford Rd.2:36 S. Isld. Hwy/Engles Rd.2:38 McGimpsey Rd./Castle Rd. 2:39 S. Isld. Hwy/McGimpsey Rd.2:40 Dillman Rd./Seawave Rd.2:42 Dillman Rd./Lynnwood Rd.2:45 Edgewater Mailboxes2:52 Oyster River Elem. - D/Off

Willow Point Students2:56 S. Isld. Hwy/Salmon Point Rd.2:58 S. Isld. Hwy/Oyster Garden Rd.3:02 S. Isld. Hwy/Sailor Rd.3:15 Southgate Middle School3:20 Timberline Secondary 3:35 Seawave Rd./Dillman Rd.3:36 Lynnwood Rd./Dillman Rd. 3:38 Craig Rd./Henry Rd.3:40 York Rd./Enquist Rd. 3:42 Matts Rd.3:51 Deerfield Rd./York Rd.3:54 York Rd./Woodhus Rd. 4:00 Severn4:03 Edgewater Mailboxes 4:04 Glen Alder4:05 4329 S. Isld. Hwy Driftwood Rest.4:08 S. Isld. Hwy/Fosgate Rd. 4:10 Terrain Mailboxes4:12 Croydon Rd./Upland Rd.4:13 Terrain Rd. Across Isld. Hwy4:16 S. Isld. Hwy/Salmon Point Rd.

Route 7

A.M.8:02 S. Isld. Hwy/Barlow Rd.8:04 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd. 8:05 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate8:07 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington Dr. 8:08 3700 S. Isld. Hwy8:19 cole Willow Point Elem.8:25 Southgate - P/U of Phoenix,

Carihi Students8:37 Carihi Secondary8:44 cole Phoenix Middle School

P.M.2:20 Ocean Grove Elem.2:32 Barlow Rd./Beacon Pl.2:36 S. Isld. Hwy/Dahl Rd.2:37 S. Isld. Hwy/Twillingate2:38 S. Isld. Hwy/Washington Dr.2:40 3700 S. Isld. Hwy2:56 cole Phoenix Middle School3:03 Carihi Secondary School 3:16 Soderholm/Harrogate3:17 Transit Stop Harrogate/Larwood3:18 Transit Stop Erickson/Reef Cres. 3:19 S. Isld. Hwy/Barlow 3:24 S. Isld. Hwy/Crawford3:27 S. Isld. Hwy/Engles Rd.3:29 S. Isld. Hwy/McGimpsey Rd.3:31 Dillman Rd./Seawave Rd.

3:32 Lynnwood Rd./Dillman Rd. 3:33 Craig Rd./Henry Rd.3:37 York Rd./Enquist Rd.3:45 York Rd./Woodhus Rd.3:53 York Rd./Severn Rd.4:01 Croydon Rd./Upland Rd.4:03 S. Isld Hwy/Salmon Point Rd.4:05 S. Isld. Hwy/Sailor Rd.

Route 8 - Sayward

A.M.7:00 Old Ferry Parking Lot7:05 Townsite (Bus Shelter) 7:07 744 Sayward Rd. 7:10 Frenchmans

P.M.2:53 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.3:00 cole Phoenix Middle School3:06 Carihi Secondary 3:21 Race Point Lookout

7:11 Sayward Rd./Nathen Rd.7:12 Sayward Rd./Sabre Rd.7:13 Sayward Rd./Ryans Rd.7:14 1233 Sayward Rd.7:15 Community Hall7:16 1280 Sayward Rd.7:17 1306 Sayward Rd. - Firehall7:18 1368 Sayward Rd.7:19 Sayward Rd./Community Rd.7:20 1527 Sayward Rd. - RicMar

Trailer Park7:21 White River Court7:25 Gentry Rd.7:26 Hwy 19/Stowe Creek Rd.7:27 Hwy 19/Sullivan Rd. 7:28 Mountain View7:31 Dalrymple Fish Hatchery7:57 Hwy 19/Browns Bay Rd.8:06 Race Point Lookout8:15 Discovery Passage Elem. 8:24 cole des Deux Mondes Elem.8:27 Carihi Secondary8:32 cole Phoenix Middle School

3:31 Hwy 19/Browns Bay Rd.4:00 Across from Dalrymple Hatchery 4:04 Mountain View4:05 Hwy 19/Sullivan Rd.4:06 Hwy 19/Stowe Creek Rd.

(Fenns Driveway)4:07 Gentries 4:11 White River Court4:12 Cypress Tree Inn on Sayward Rd.4:13 1527 Sayward Rd. - RicMar

Trailer Park4:14 Cable House Cafe4:15 Sayward Rd./Community Rd.4:16 1368 Sayward Rd.4:17 1306 Sayward Rd. - Firehall4:19 1280 Sayward Rd.4:20 Community Hall4:21 1233 Sayward Rd.4:23 Sayward Rd./Ryans Rd.4:25 Sayward Rd./Sabre Rd.4:26 Sayward Rd./Nathen Rd. 4:27 Frenchmans4:29 744 Sayward Rd.4:30 Old Ferry Parking Lot4:36 Townsite (Bus Shelter)4:37 Sayward School

Route 9 - Quadra

A.M.7:14 Walcan Turnaround7:15 1970 Hyacinth Bay Rd.7:17 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Lakeberg Rd.7:19 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Endersby Rd.7:21 1596 Hyacinth Bay Rd.7:22 1529 Hyacinth Bay Rd.7:23 Antler Rd./Cramer Rd. 7:25 1504 Heriot Bay Rd.7:27 Heriot Bay Rd./Buker Rd.7:28 1387 Heriot Bay Rd.7:32 Rebecca Spit Turnaround 7:34 Heriot Bay Rd./Newell Driveway7:35 West Rd./Schooner Rd.7:36 West Rd./Hyacinth Bay Rd.7:38 West Rd./Gowlland Harbour Rd.7:39 Camp Homewood7:40 West Rd./Raydon Rd.7:41 1156 West Rd. 7:42 1103 West Rd.7:43 West Rd. at Canada Flag7:44 Quadra Storage7:50 Quadra Ferry8:08 Walcan Turnaround8:09 Hyacinth Bay Rd. Kellerhals8:12 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Lakeberg Rd.8:14 Hyacinth Bay Rd./ Endersby 8:15 1596 Hyacinth Bay Rd. - Greggs8:16 1529 Hyacinth Bay Rd. - Demille8:17 Antler Rd./Cramer Rd.8:19 Newell Driveway 8:20 Hyacinthe Bay/Buker Rd.8:22 1387 Heriot Bay Rd.8:24 Rebecca Spit Turnaround8:26 1538 Heriot Bay Rd. - Newell8:27 West Rd./Schooner Rd. 8:29 West Rd./Hyacinthe Bay Rd.8:30 1375 West Rd. 8:31 West Rd./Gowland Harbour 8:32 Camp Homewood 8:33 West Rd./Raydon Rd.8:34 1156 West Rd. 8:35 West Rd. across from Canada Flag 8:36 Community Centre 8:37 903 West Rd.8:39 Quadra Elem.

P.M.2:49 Quadra Elem.2:50 903 West Rd.2:52 Quadra Community Centre 2:53 West Rd. at Canada Flag2:54 1156 West Rd.2:56 West Rd./Raydon Rd.2:58 Camp Homewood 2:59 West Rd./Gowland Harbour Rd. 3:05 West Rd. across from Community Garden3:11 West Rd./Schooner Rd. 3:13 Newell Driveway3:16 Heriot Bay Rd./Buker Rd.3:17 1387 Heriot Bay Rd.3:19 Rebecca Spit Turnaround3:22 Antler Rd./Cramer Rd.3:24 1529 Hyacinth Bay Rd. - Demille3:25 1596 Hyacinth Bay Rd. - Greggs3:27 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Endersby3:32 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Lakeberg Rd.3:34 1972 Hyacinth Bay Rd. -

Kellerhals3:36 Walcan Turnaround4:00 Quadra Ferry4:05 Crosswalk across from school 4:06 Quadra Storage4:07 Quadra Community Centre 4:09 1103 West Rd. 4:10 1156 West Rd.4:11 Camp Homewood4:12 West Rd./Gowlland Harbour Rd. 4:13 1375 West Rd.4:14 Community Garden4:15 West Rd./Schooner Rd.4:16 Heriot Bay Rd. Newell Driveway4:17 Heriot Bay Rd./Buker Rd.4:18 1387 Heriot Bay Rd.4:20 Rebecca Spit Turnaround4:23 Antler Rd./Cramer Rd.4:25 1529 Hyacinth Bay Rd.4:27 1596 Hyacinth Bay Rd.4:31 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Endersby Rd.4:33 Hyacinth Bay Rd./Lakeberg Rd.4:35 1970 Hyacinth Bay Rd.4:38 Walcan Turnaround 5:00 Quadra Elem.

Route 10 - Quadra

A.M.6:53 Green Rd./Noble Rd. 7:01 Cape Mudge Village7:03 Cape Flats Rd. at We Wai7:09 Joyce Rd./Lighthouse Rd.7:14 Sutil Rd./Petroglyph Rd.7:18 350 Cape Mudge Rd.7:19 Cape Mudge Rd./We Wai Rd.7:21 Cape Mudge Rd./Grouse Rd.7:23 767 Smiths Rd.7:24 Smith Rd./Cedar Rd.7:27 Quadra Loop (upper)7:34 Heriot Bay Rd./Milford Rd.7:36 Heriot Bay Rd./Animal Farm Rd.7:37 Heriot Bay Rd./Pine Tree Rd.7:41 Quadra Elem. 7:45 Quadra Ferry 7:48 Quadra Elem.7:56 Green Rd./Noble Rd.7:59 Cape Mudge Village8:01 We Wai and Cape Mudge Flats8:07 Joyce Rd./Lighthouse Rd.8:12 Sutil Rd./Petroglyph Rd.8:18 Cape Mudge Rd./We Wai Rd. 8:19 530 Cape Mudge8:21 Cape Mudge Rd./Grouse Rd.8:22 845 Smiths (after Heriot Bay Turn)8:23 767 Smiths8:24 Smiths/Cedar 8:27 Quadra Loop (upper)8:34 Heriot Bay Rd./Milford Rd.8:36 Heriot Bay Rd./Animal Farm Rd.8:37 Heriot Bay Rd./Pine Tree Rd.8:40 Quadra Elem.

P.M.2:50 Quadra Elem.2:54 Green Rd./Noble Rd.2:56 Cape Mudge Village2:59 We Wai/Cape Mudge Flats3:01 Cape Mudge Rd./We Wai Rd.3:02 350 Cape Mudge Rd.3:04 Joyce Rd./Lighthouse Rd.3:09 Sutil Rd./Petroglyph Rd.3:13 530 Cape Mudge Rd.3:16 Cape Mudge Rd./Grouse Rd.3:19 845 Smiths3:20 767 Smiths3:21 Smiths/Cedar 3:24 Quadra Loop (upper)3:28 Heriot Bay Rd./Pine Tree Rd.3:29 Heriot Bay Rd./Animal Farm Rd.3:32 Heriot Bay Rd./Milford Rd.4:02 Quadra Ferry4:07 Green Rd./Noble Rd.4:10 Cape Mudge Village4:12 Cape Flats Rd. at We Wai 4:13 Cape Mudge & We Wai4:17 350 Cape Mudge Rd.4:22 Joyce Rd./Lighthouse Rd.4:26 Sutil Rd./Petroglyph Rd.4:31 Cape Mudge Rd./Grouse Rd.4:33 767 Smiths4:37 Smith Rd./Cedar Rd.4:41 Quadra Loop (upper)4:43 Heriot Bay Rd./Pine Tree Rd.4:47 Animal Farm Rd./Heriot Bay Rd.4:53 Heriot Bay Rd./Milford Rd.

Route 12 - Sayward (Route 11 - Cortes Island Available From Cortes School)

A.M.8:10 Sayward Hatchery8:17 740 Gentrys Rd.8:21 Nicholas (Vet Clinic)8:22 White River Court 8:26 Community Rd.8:27 1368 Sayward Rd.8:29 Howes Rd.8:30 Forestry Park8:31 1208 Sayward Rd.8:33 Sabre Rd.8:34 Nathan Rd.8:40 Sayward School

P.M.2:38 Sayward School2:44 Nathan Rd.2:45 Sabre Rd.2:47 1209 Sayward Rd.2:48 Forestry Park2:49 Howes Rd.2:51 1368 Sayward Rd.2:52 Armishaw Rd.2:56 Nicholas (Vet Clinic)2:57 White River Court3:01 740 Gentrys Rd.3:08 Sayward Hatchery

The bus schedule is established annually and is subject to change. Times are approximate. Available for download from www.sd72.bc.ca


7x14

Fall Registration

Campbell River

W a d o K a r a

t e

CR WADO KARATE CLUB

250-923-3916 or 250-202-2738 WWW.CRWADO.CA

450 Merecroft Road (across from Quality Foods)

SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER SPECIALNew Students $220

Includes New Karate Uniform; Self-esteem Confidence Fitness for youth & adults

TRAINING NIGHTS/ TIMESTUES & THURS 6:00 - 6:45 PM

(6-10 YEARS)TUES & THURS 7:00 - 8:30PM

(11 YEARS AND OLDER)WEDNESDAYS 7:00-8:30PM

(11 YEARS AND OLDER)SATURDAYS 1:00PM

(SPECIAL CLASSES)

Your community Karate Club since 1980

REGISTRATION NIGHTS:

TUES AUG 26TH 6 - 7 PMTUES, SEPT 2ND 6 - 7 PM at the Club at 450 Merecroft Road.

You may also phone for registration times.

Campbell River Youth Soccer

Fall 2014 Registrati onNow ONLINE!U13-18 (Birth Years 1997-2002)Deadline August 17th(interlock with Comox)

Tots-U13 (Birth Years 2003-2010)Deadline August 31st

Register at: crysa.bc.caEmail: [email protected]: 250-286-6660

TM

A parent participation program for children ages 3-9! Group keyboard classes include, rhythm ensembles, creative movement, note reading, ear training,

singing and more! Register now for Fall classes!

The High Note in Music Learning!

Call Lynda 250.923.6103at The Music House!

Teaching Music to Beginners of All Ages

PIANO CLASSESMYC Sunshine (3 - 4 yrs)MYC Sunbeam (5 - 6 yrs)MYC Moonbeam (7 - 8 yrs)

PRE-PIANO CLASSESMYC Sunrise (3 - 4 yrs)

MUSIC & MOVEMENT CLASSESTMC Music Pups(birth - 4 yrs)

PRIVATE PIANO & THEORY LESSONSChild to Seniors

TM

TM

If you've always wanted to play piano... now is the time!

For all ages Just for fun or serious study!

A.R.C.T. BC Registered Music Teacher

Call Judy250.923.7678

Private lessons, group get-togethers. Adults, seniors or children.

FREE FALL PRE-SEASON SESSIONSFOR MALES AND FEMALES

August 25th, 26th, 27th.

Ages 6-9 from 5:30-6:30pmand ages 10-17 from 6:30-8pm at

Southgate Middle School.

Call 250-202-7642 or check outwww.campbellriverrugby.webs.com

Rugby 7s debuts at the 2016 Olympics!

PLAYRUGBY!

FallRegistration

Registration Dates:Aug 18/19 and Aug 27/28

Between 6-8pm at Timberline Fields

Costs: Peewee (8-11) $125 Junior Bantam (12-13) $150

We also require a $350 deposit cheque for equipment (will not be cashed unless equipment is

not returned) and $100 volunteer cheque.

**We are looking for coaches and a head Referee**

Call Charlene at 250-202-8703 for more information.

Campbell River Eagles tackle FootballREGISTRATION FOR THE FALL SEASON

August 18th - November 30thAll kids ages 8-13

Call Lyndsay for details.

250-287-9227 MarissaCampbell River Mirror Carrier

Get a paper route, earn extra money to get cool stuff!

Earn extramoney!

Saturday, Aug. 16 is the date for Campbell Rivers first annual music festi-val Rockin The Island.

With 10 All-Canadian bands and artists per-forming, this years talent will deliver an incredible show that all ages will enjoy.

This years headliners are These Kids Wear Crowns!

Were gonna give it a jumpstart / 4, 3, 2, 1, go! / Whats up? / When we get it going no way were gonna stop / And all you need is a spark! sings These Kids Wear Crowns front man Alex Johnson on the huge, pop song that kicked off the full length album Jumpstart. On Jump-start, Chilliwack, BC party core band These Kids Wear Crowns keep the energy going with big, boisterous sing-along electro dance-pop songs, as catchy and engaging as their break-through single, Break It Up.

The 11-song album produced by Matt Squire (3OH!3, Panic At The Disco, Katy Perry), Garth Richardson (Red Hot Chili Peppers, Hed-ley) and Jeff Rockwell (Forever The Sickest Kids) contains the energetic first single, Jumpstart; the electro-heavy Dont Sweat It; anthemic Lifetime; and whirling electro cover of Whitney Hous-tons 80s hit, I Wanna Dance With Somebody.

Standouts from the bands EPs, Skeletons, Break It Up, Oceans and We All Fall Down, are also included.

This whole album is about getting people up off their feet, says front man/co-writer Alex Johnson. Its much more dedicated to dance than our EPs, but still has the same These Kids flavour. It has our famil-iar melodies and sing-a-long lyrics for everyone. Were big on alliteration and repetition and those things make our songs

stand out.We always said that

we wanted our music to have great energy nothing negative. We want everyone in the clubs to get on their feet and dance when they hear our songs played, says bassist/co-writer Alan Poettcker.

The six-piece band, comprised of Alex, Alan, guitarists Joshua Gypsy McDaniel and Joe Porter, synthesist/programmer Matt Vink and drummer Josh Mitchinson, live in a

musical era where pop and dance dominate the charts and cant help but be influenced by it.

Still, there is nothing

laidback about These K

campbell river mirror, august 15, 2014

Documents

members of council

citizens of campbell

expertise of council

characterized city council

andy adams tak

city hall municipal

current mayor

professional manner