campbell river mirror, september 16, 2015

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com Newsstand 85¢

Campbell RiveR miRRoRFirst issue 1971

View our eEditions online

CHAMBER AWARDSl Tickets still available to gala business awards night Saturday. l Read about the finalists at campbellrivermirror.com

Photo by Ryan Dawson

Lighting the northLocal photographer Ryan Dawson stayed up late last Thursday night to catch the Northern Lights over Tyee Spit.

Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Robron Park is getting brighter thanks to the artificial turf field run-ning under budget.

Council heard at its Monday meet-ing that the project is running a sur-plus of $250,000.

“The majority of unknown sub-surface conditions (have) now been encountered and addressed,” said

Jason Hartley, city’s capital works manager. “As a result, the total proj-ect cost is now estimated at $2.36 million, against the approved budget of $2.62 million.”

That left council with a big deci-sion to make – what to do with the extra money.

City staff floated three options – return the extra funds to a savings account, pave the Merecroft Road parking lot next to Robron Park, or

install new pathway lighting around the park.

Council, with the exception of Coun. Larry Samson, opted for the lighting after hearing from city staff.

Hartley said option two, the park-ing lot, could be done at any time as a stand-alone at the same price, whereas the underground wiring and conduits for pathway lighting would be more expensive to do once construction on the turf field wraps

up.“The incremental cost increase to

do this work at a later date would probably be in the range of 20 to 30 per cent given the disruption that would occur and the remediation required to replace the new side-walks and curbings,” said Hartley who noted that it will cost the city $225,000 to do the pathway lighting now while the ground is still dug up.

But Coun. Larry Samson said he’d

prefer the money be used elsewhere.“I’ve never heard of a need for this

lighted pathway, I mean I haven’t heard any citizens come forward,” Samson said. “I believe the field is also under this lighting, would this not give some ambient lighting to this pathway?”

Ross Milnthorp, the city’s general manager of parks, recreation and culture, said the field lighting would

Robron Park surplus rolled into extra lights

Continued on Pg. 3

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MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Campbell River city coun-cillor and acting mayor at this year’s Haig-Brown Festival Mar-lene Wright says it’s important to recognize those in our com-munity who do their part to care for the natural environment that makes this such a great place to live.

At last weekend’s Haig-Brown Festival, held each year on the grounds of the Haig-Brown Heritage House beside the Campbell River, the 14th annual Campbell River Stew-ardship Award winners were announced, continuing the tradition of recognizing those who give back in conservation, preservation and environmental stewardship.

“Today we have had the pre-sentation of the Stewardship Awards here, and I think it’s so appropriate that the celebration is held here on the Haig-Brown

property, where two of our champions – Roderick Haig-Brown and Ann Elmore – Made Campbell River their home,” Wright said. “They’ve left us with such a rich legacy of justice and active commu-nity involvement.”

Wright said she was happy to be the acting mayor of the event, because she feels it’s important to recognize those in our community who make a difference in environmen-tal sustainability and con-servation.

“They are the ones who make our community healthier and more beau-tiful from an environmental perspective, and I thank them so much.”

One of those winners was retired Department of Fisheries and Oceans community advi-sor Barry Peters, who won this years’ Environmental Excel-lence Award for his work within

the community.Peters has been involved in

numerous volunteer environ-mental projects since his retire-ment.

Most recently, he spurred the work to get a new footbridge over Nunn’s Creek to replace an older, unsafe span.

“I am very honoured,” Peters says. “People keep talking about my career, but I got paid to do all that,” he joked.

“I just hope that people still

see the value of volunteerism,” he said. “I think there are many excellent volunteers within this community. It’s one of the things, I think, that Campbell

River is known for. When things have to be done, you can always just ask around and people show up.”

While Peters is just wrapping up his career, another award winner is just getting hers started.

Timberline grad Court-ney Wilson received the Tom Easton Remem-brance Bursary, which she will use towards her studies at Douglas Col-

lege in New Westminster. She is currently undertaking a bach-elor of environmental sciences degree after working this sum-mer at the Discovery Passage Aquarium.

A full list of awards recipi-ents should be available soon at campbellriver.ca.

2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

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Awards represent environmental importance to community

Mike Davies/CaMpbell RiveR MiRRoR

Courtney Wilson wasn’t prepared to make a speech, but she did a fine job nonetheless in accepting the Tom Eason Remembrance Youth Bursary at the 2015 Haig-Brown Festival. Wil-son will use the bursary to continue her post-secondary studies in Environmental Sciences at Douglas College in New Westminster.


Brian Shaw, left, and Jim Chisholm combine their musical efforts to entertain the crowd at the 2015 Haig-Brown Festival on Sunday after-noon.

THEY SAID IT: “They are the ones who make our community health-ier and more beautiful from an environmental perspective, and I thank them so much.”

– Coun. Marlene Wright

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help light up the park but only when the field is open. He said pathway lighting would also likely deter vandalism.

Still, Samson said the majority of people will typically only be in the park at night if the field is open and said he’d prefer the money be spent on the parking lot upgrades or the Big Rock Boat Ramp improvement project.

Mayor Andy Adams disagreed and said the lighting, which would line the pathway between the Merecroft and Birch street parking lots will increase security.

“Even with this addi-

tion, the project will come in under budget and the pathway light-ing system was always originally contemplated in the Robron Park Master Plan,” Adams said. “If we’re looking for extended field users at the turf field, and these could be younger children, getting into November when it’s getting dark early, to have a safer route to get to the Birch Street and Merecroft parking lots is a safety issue worth addressing now, rather than later.”

Coun. Ron Kerr con-curred.

“I agree it makes sense to do it and it is under budget,” Kerr said. “I

think it allows the park to be safer and used on a longer basis.”

The lights are just part of council’s larger plan to upgrade all of Robron Park. Arguably the larg-

est component of the project is the $2.27 mil-lion artificial turf field which is in the midst of construction and is expected to be complete by mid-November.

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3

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Continued from Pg. 1

Park: Pathway to be lit

Kristen DouglasCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The city is giving prop-erty tax exemptions to 75 community groups next year but a couple of city councillors were con-cerned Monday about who was left out of the tax breaks.

While several organi-zations, including local churches, are given the tax exemptions each year, seven new applica-tions were considered for 2016.

All together, at its Monday night meeting, council approved 75 permissive tax exemp-tions totalling $755,901 of which $406,263 is provided by the city and $349,638 is provided by the other local taxing authorities such as the school district, hospital district and regional dis-trict.

Each of the organiza-tions receiving the tax breaks was vetted by the city’s Community Partnership Commit-tee which is tasked with

determining whether or not the non-profits meet the city’s criteria for an exemption on paying property taxes.

Of the seven new appli-cants this year, one – the Campbell River Masonic Temple Association – was turned down.

C ou n . R on Ke r r wanted to know why.

“Have they received an exemption in the past?” Kerr asked. “Especially considering the work they do for the pub-lic with the cancer car which is a really valuable service to the commu-nity.”

Lesia Davis, chair of the Community Partner-ship Committee, said the Masonic Temple Associ-ation applied about five years ago and the same argument was made back then that the temple is not open to everyone and therefore doesn’t meet the city’s criteria.

“We did discuss the car, we don’t know if it’s a direct service of the Masonic Hall or some-one else,” Davis said. “We

felt with the information we had, the member-ship was restricted to the Masonic members. For instance, if you go into the John Howard Society you could have a meet-ing there if you weren’t a member, whereas at the Masonic Hall, you couldn’t have a meet-ing there if you’re not a member.

“It was a struggle. We went around the table a couple of times because of it,” Davis added. “At the end of the day, we felt in fairness to the criteria, to make the recommen-dation we have.”

But C oun. Char-lie Cornfield said the Masonic Hall should still be included.

“Four organizations use the hall, including Job’s Daughters (as well as the Campbell River Shrine Club, Chas Maria Order of the Eastern Star and the Freemasons), which people choose to participate in by choice as they do the John How-ard Society, as they do with various organiza-

tions that are on the list for property tax exemp-tions,” said Cornfield, who then proceeded to make a motion to add the Masonic Temple Association to the list of organizations receiving the tax break.

His motion, however, was defeated by council.

Coun. Larry Samson said he trusts Davis and the rest of the Commu-nity Partnership Com-mittee members came up with the right recom-mendations.

“I believe this commit-tee does an excellent job, they’ve gone over all the facts and they believe at this time it doesn’t fit the criteria and council’s policy,” Samson said.

Mayor Andy Adams wanted to focus on the positive.

“Seventy-five groups, totalling $755,901 of which $406,000 is com-ing from the city,” Adams said. “This is a signifi-cant investment in orga-nizations that provide services to our commu-nity.”

Masons’ exemption rejectedwww.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3

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Books everywhere!Annual Rotary Book Sale closes the cover on another year

MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Bookworms and casual read-ers alike flocked to the Campbell River Community Centre on the weekend to either fill their bags – and the occasional shopping cart – to the brim or just pick up a piece or two to add to their per-sonal libraries.

This year’s annual Rotary Club of Campbell River’s Book sale was the biggest ever, according to book sale coordinator Keith Price.

“This is more tables than we’ve ever had. This is more books than we’ve ever had. I mean, if you look under the tables of books, there are more boxes of books,” Price said, looking around the gym in

awe. “Nobody’s even going to see those ones unless they crouch down and sort through them, and they’re probably not going to do that.”

He was right. It was certainly a sight to see.

There were approximately 75,000 books at this year’s event, Price said, based on weight and an average number of books in a pound. “In any case, it’s 35,000 pounds of books,” Price laughed.

Now that the event has wrapped, the books will now be “culled,” and those that still have some resale value will be put into storage for another year.

Books with exceptionally broken spines or torn covers, for example, will be recycled, generating money

for the club instead of costing them money to store them.

They receive seven cents per pound for the books they are get-ting rid of.

“We want to get it down to a number that could be called ‘man-ageable.’” Price laughed.

Price says previous years’ book sales have brought in between $7,000 and $9,000 to help the club give back to the community throughout the year. Price said they had already passed the $7,000 mark by the end of the first day of this year’s sale.

For more information on Camp-bell River Rotary’s work, upcom-ing fundraisers or events, head over to campbellriverrotary.org or follow them on Facebook.


Book lovers peruse the tables at the annual Campbell River Rotary Book Sale last weekend at the Community Centre. Organizers say it was their biggest event to date, with an estimated 75,000 books filling the gym.


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Sophisticated, intimate cruising to familiar and exotic places.


RACHAEL BECKLEY

MARNIE NEAVES

KEVINMCKINNON

KRISTIPELLEGRIN

DEBBIEBAKER

MICHELLE HUELLER

DAVEHAMILTON

DARCEY WOOD

ALISTAIR TAYLOR

JACQUIE DUNS

MARILYNKIRKBY

DEAN TAYLOR

MARIA KIRLEY

KRISTEN DOUGLAS

TYLER MESZAROS

J.R. RARDON

TAMMYROBINSON

MIKE DAVIES

Yourcommunitynews team: DON

DANIELS

Opinion Member of BC Press Council

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


RACHAEL BECKLEY

MARNIE NEAVES

KEVINMCKINNON

KRISTIPELLEGRIN

DEBBIEBAKER

MICHELLE HUELLER

DAVEHAMILTON

DARCEY WOOD

ALISTAIR TAYLOR

JACQUIE DUNS

MARILYNKIRKBY

DEAN TAYLOR

MARIA KIRLEY

KRISTEN DOUGLAS

TYLER MESZAROS

J.R. RARDON

TAMMYROBINSON

MIKE DAVIES

Yourcommunitynews team: DON

DANIELS

Opinion Member of BC Press Council

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

In ancient times the stranger had an almost sacred status for various reasons that continue to be probed by historians and anthropologists.

Someone stumbling into a village or settlement, obviously from afar and not speaking the local lan-guage might be anyone — even a divine or threaten-ing presence — but was regardless provided with food and shelter.

Our ancestors also had another good reason to give the stranger aid; they knew that a moment’s notice they could be next, forced into exile and in need of the help they were once willing to give.

The debate around how to help Syrian refugees, fleeing a vicious civil war and expanding Islamic State terrorism, has become something of a politi-

cal football in Canada. It’s to be expected that various parties during the election would make various claims on the best approach.

But this is a matter, to recall to our ancient for-

bears, is beyond politics. The publication of the photo that went around the world — that of three-year-old Syrian refugee Alan Kurdi, is ample evidence of that.

Canada, not its politicians, needs to respond in a way that allows us to alleviate as much suffering as possible arising from this tragedy in Syria.

Canadians are compassionate people and there is ample precedent for helping those in need. We need only recall when in the 1980s thousands of Vietnam-ese ‘boat people’ were taken in by this country.

Compassion has to supercede politics in this mat-ter but other questions arise of Canadians wanting to respond.

While dramatic and serious events like the Syrian crisis are few and far between, there is no lack of other events seeking our charitible response.

It’s important to analyze how useful and effective such charitable “trends” are, often spurred on by heart-wrenching photos, and where they go after the outrage dies down and the public moves on to the next hot issue.

We can look beyond the migrant crisis in Europe to any number of countries that would benefit from the aid and compassion of Canadians. And it is right and good that we continue to do what we can.

And for every trendy hashtag and its accompanying global outrage, there are local issues which, perhaps at times lacking the same hype and glamour, still need our attention.

The status of refugees, and Canada’s responsibility in assisting them is deservedly in the spotlight. And local organizations that are doing their part deserve our accolades, especially as most of them were doing the hard work to support refugees for years before it became a trendy issue.

But when the hype dies down, the trick is to remem-ber our long-term commitments to both global and local issues, whether they’re glamorous or not.

We are limited in what we can do, but the key is to act with compassion and empathy when we can, and leave the politics to the politicians.

Syrian crisis response calls for compassion

Our View

We say: Issues like the refugee crisis shouldn’t be left to politicians

Protest stunts distract from real efforts“I am tired of managing pov-

erty.”The words of Lake Babine

Nation Chief Wilf Adam were quoted by both Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rus-tad and Premier Christy Clark at their second annual meeting with aboriginal leaders around the province.

In her closing remarks, Clark repeated her aim to continue economic development and resource revenue sharing that have dominated the govern-ment’s approach in recent years.

“Let’s eliminate poverty in First Nations communities,” she said, adding “the only way we can fight poverty is to grow the economy.”

Not surprisingly, Clark’s cho-sen example was the potential of liquefied natural gas devel-opment for the Haisla Nation near Kitimat.

That and similar proposals require new gas pipelines. And as is customary in B.C., what people most often hear about are threats and wild claims regarding protests such as the Unist’ot’en camp near Smithers, set up to block a gas pipeline.

There was a round of this in

late August, after Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the militant Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs claimed hundreds of RCMP officers were about to descend on the camp. This echoed previous false claims made by se l f - s ty led anarchists such as Victoria’s Zoe Blunt, who has been organizing outside support for the camp for the last couple of years.

Media jumped at the prospect of another Gus-tafson Lake-style confrontation. This prompted an unusual statement from Cpl. Janelle Shoihet of the North District RCMP.

“To clarify, the B.C. RCMP has no intention of ‘taking down the camp’ set up by the Unist’ot’en,” she said, empha-sizing that police are not tak-ing sides or acting as security for pipeline exploration crews being harassed by protesters, who have token support from a couple of dissident members of a Wet’suwet’en clan.

Four elected chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en issued their own statement, to correct media coverage that represents the Unist’ot’en as speaking for their

communities.“Our Nations

support respon-sible resource development as a way to bring First Nations out of poverty and bring opportunities for our young peo-ple,” said Burns Lake Band Chief Dan George.

We t’suwe t’e n First Nation Chief Karen Ogen said

job and benefit agreements for the Coastal GasLink pipeline were entered into after careful consideration, and she objected to protests from outsiders, some from outside the country.

“Sustainability means stand-ing on our own two feet, pro-viding our young people with good paying jobs, and reduc-ing the 40 to 60 per cent unem-ployment we now experience,” Ogen said.

Haisla Nation Chief Coun-cillor Ellis Ross has no time

for crude oil projects, but he has been working towards gas-related development as long as anyone. Ross spoke out in sup-port of the elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs in their efforts to resolve the dispute with Unist’ot’en members.

“Opposition is the easiest job in the world,” he said. “What is difficult is finding an answer when a First Nations mother has concerns about her child’s future. Politicians are quick to shout out sound bites and get into camera shots, but where are the cameras when another First Nations member takes their own life or when they pass away from highway/alco-hol related deaths?”

Ross noted that recent court decisions have put B.C. aborigi-nal leaders in the best position they have ever had, with gov-ernments and development project proponents coming to them “with inclusion in mind” after decades of resource devel-opment that has passed them by.

More aboriginal leaders are getting tired of managing pov-erty, and misguided protesters.

[email protected]

B.C.VIE

WS Tom

Fletcher

Re: Deal with private contractor could reduce surgery wait times – J.R. Rardon.

The above noted arti-cle was in the Aug. 26, Campbell River Mirror. Reading the headline I have to ask “but at what cost?”

It is extremely con-cerning that our pro-vincial government is contracting up to 55,000 surgeries to a private, for profit, surgery clinic which is yet to be built. If this company is locat-ing in Victoria they must have received assurance for long term commit-ments to enable them to locate there permanently. Surgical Centres Ltd. is “based” in Calgary, they have two private, for profit, surgery clinics in Calgary, two in B.C., two in Saskatchewan. Are the owners American?

Dr. Brendon Carr (president and CEO of Island Health) when asked at the Island Health Board meeting here in June stated that there will be a premium in cost for the surger-ies at the private clinic. We know private, for profit, health care is more expensive. He said they have the informa-tion and would provide it, but when I wrote and asked what the differ-ence in cost for the tax-payers between surgeries in public or private, for profit, operating rooms, Mr. Peters declined to answer the question.

Our provincial gov-ernment is seeking to change the BC Health Act to permit patient stays of up to three nights in private, for profit, surgery clinics so their plan into the future is to embrace private, for profit, surgery clinics.

In the provincial gov-ernment’s own report it states the reason why our public hospital operating rooms sit idle quite often is due to lack of fund-ing. The government and Island Health think it is okay to contract out these surgeries because

the surgeries are still being publicly funded but our taxpayer dollars will be spending more for the profit margin.

I pointed out to Dr. Carr that we have a shortage of doctors in Canada and he agreed. He said it would be the same doctors doing the surgeries in the private, for profit, surgery clin-ics. I asked how they can usurp our doctors into the private system with-out straining our public system more. He just said they will be watch-ing it. That doesn’t bode well for our public oper-ating rooms.

I fear that our provin-cial government is seri-ously undermining our position in defending the Dr. Brian Day court case on behalf of all Brit-ish Columbians. At the very least it looks like a huge conflict of interest when they are seeking to contract an enormous number of surgeries to private clinics.

Our provincial and federal governments seem determined to starve the public health care system in favour of private, for profit, health care.

They have let the sur-gery wait lists increase substantially.

Our federal govern-ment refused to renego-tiate the Canada Health Accord and brought in a new funding formula. They are telling us they are “increasing” fund-ing of the transfer pay-ments to the provinces by three per cent, tied to the cost of living. Cur-rently they are paying six per cent annually so this actually is a massive cut to the provinces for public health care in the amount of $36 billion over the next 10 years.

With the federal gov-ernment’s cuts to health care funding, the share of federal CHT cash payments in provincial-territorial health spend-ing will decrease sub-stantially from 20.4 per cent in 2010-11 to less

than 12 per cent over the next 25 years. This, according to the Parlia-mentary Budget Office, will bring the level of federal cash support for health care to historical lows. National Medicare was implemented across Canada by provinces and territories on the under-standing that the federal government would con-tribute roughly 50 per-cent of the spending on Medicare.

Canadians are vehe-mently opposed to pri-vate health care whether it is using our public tax dollars or not. Canadians should not have to suffer and wait a long time for surgery. Funds would be far better invested in the public health care system which is being starved

by our governments. It is very difficult for Canadi-ans to see our medicare in serious jeopardy.

The Canadian Medical Assoc., Canadian Doc-tors for Medicare, Cana-dian Health Coalition, Council of Canadians, B.C. Health Coalition, HEU, CUPE, Citizens for Quality Health Care and many others are united to protect, strengthen and expand our public health care.

Please check out their websites and get more information. Please vote in the next two elec-tions and vote for health care for the benefit of all Canadians.

Lois JarvisCitizens for Quality

Health CareCampbell River


5X8.57elections canada

3x3cr womens centre

3x2.25sd 72

2x2labour

unlimited

Letters

Funds should be better invested in Canada’s public health care system


Docket/Dossier: 5735 Publication: TBD (ENGLISH) Trim/Marge rognée: 7 x 8.5 BW Proofreading Art Direction

Federal election day is Monday, October 19. Are you registered to vote?

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15th Annual Campbell River Women’s Resource Centre

School Supply DriveThe Campbell River Women’s Centre extends its sincerest thanks to the following donors to the 2015

School Supply Drive, their commitment and generosity made this year’s drive a success.

The Campbell River Women’s Resource Centre has been supporting the women of Campbell River and the North Island since 1983.

Members of the Altrusa Club, | WALMART CANADA & Staff/management of the Campbell River Store | Staff of the Coastal Community Credit Union

Spenser Anderson | Dan Samson | Remax Realty | Staples | Salvation Army & dozens of private donors and volunteers.

Thank you all!

Working together we provided school supplies to 300 children!

.

The Board of Education for School District 72 will hold a special public meeting to review the audited financial statements for the year ending June 30, 2015.

The special public meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 22, 2015 at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road), beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Materials will be available for review at the meeting.

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

Notice of Special Public Meeting:September 22, 2015

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In an effort to make housing a matter of con-science and action, the United Nations has des-ignated the first Monday in October of every year as World Habitat Day.

On Monday, Oct. 5, Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North will embrace World Hab-itat Day at the ReStore on 1725 Willow Street, Campbell River, British Columbia.

“Habitat for Humanity

Vancouver Island North is a proud supporter of World Habitat Day,” said Karen Bezaire, Commu-nications and Marketing for Habitat for Human-ity Vancouver Island North. “Our hope is that this global initiative will help raise awareness sur-rounding the affordable housing crisis here in the Campbell River and the reality that many fami-lies are forced to choose between decent shelter

and other basic needs.”To celebrate World

Habitat Day and sup-port the cause, Habitat for Humanity Vancou-ver Island North will be holding an open house at 1725 Willow Street, The Habitat for Humanity ReStore. Staff and volun-teers will be available to answer questions regard-ing upcoming build proj-ects and other fundrais-ing initiatives. Join them and enjoy some coffee,

cake and conversation on Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. ‘till 2 p.m.

Habitat for Human-ity is an independent, non-profit, faith-based housing program dedi-cated to the elimination of poverty by building homes in partnership with hardworking fami-lies in need. The purpose of the organization is to provide simple, decent, affordable housing to those who would not qualify for, or be able to afford, a conventional mortgage.

The Habitat program is about home owner-ship and is designed to break the poverty cycle, through creating stability within the family struc-ture.

Ha b i t a t Va n c o u -ver Island North was founded in May 2004. Since that time 16 homes for Vancouver Island North families have been built. The newest location in Campbell River is on Dalton Road and ground breaking will occur spring 2016. The Selection Commit-tee is currently accepting applications and holding an information session Oct. 6 at the Community Hall in Campbell River. Habitat for Humanity - Building Homes. Build-ing Hope.

For more information on Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North, visit www.habitatnor-thisland.com or call 250-334-3777.


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COMMUNITY UPDATE SEPTEMBER 16, 2015

DID YOU KNOW?You can view a list of active development applications on the City’s website. The list includes all current development applications and is updated monthly. All approved applications will remain on the list for 6 months after approval.

Check it out at www.campbellriver.ca(look under Planning, Building & Development >Planning and Development > > Current Applications)

Questions? Please call the Community Planningand Development ServicesDepartment at 250-286-5726.

CITY OF CAMPBELL RIVER

NOTICE OF TAX SALEPursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act the following properties will be offered for sale by public auction to be held at the Council Chambers, Campbell River Municipal Hall, 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC. on Monday, September 28, 2015 at 10 a.m. unless the delinquent taxes plusinterest are paid sooner.

Any person upon being declared the successful bidder must immediately pay by cash or certified cheque a minimum of not less than the upset price. Failure to pay this amount will result in the property promptly being offered for sale again.Any balance must be paid by cash or certified cheque by 3 p.m. the same day. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being offered for sale againat 10 a.m. on the following day.

The City of Campbell River makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to municipal and other government departments and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act on the fair market value of the property.

Information about the tax sale and an updated property listing will be posteddaily on the notice board in the main foyer of City Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

NOTICE IS GIVEN IN CAMPBELL RIVER, BCSeptember 16, 2014

Dennis Brodie, Collector

LEGAL DESCRIPTION CIVIC ADDRESS UPSET PRICELOT 4 DISTRICT LOT 26 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIP69691 4040 MIDPORT RD 30,190.57

LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 53 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 9077 1802 GARFIELD RD 5,396.81

LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 66 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 7724 2440 QUINSAM RD 11,398.83

LOT 1 DISTRICT LOT 66 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 21344 1890 15TH AVE 8,891.80

LOT A DISTRICT LOT 69 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIP54685 1342 SHOPPERS ROW 84,019.55

LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 72 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 9799 121 ALDER ST 7,756.54

LOT N DISTRICT LOT 72 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 10600 202 MCLEAN ST 6,654.85

LOT 3 DISTRICT LOT 72 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 20769 103 LONSDALE CRES 9,858.21

LOT 4 DISTRICT LOT 73 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 7255 520 BIRCH ST 8.964.62

BLOCK K DISTRICT LOT 84 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT 6900 GOLD RIVER HWY 10,086.10

LOT 3 DISTRICT LOT 85 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 47695 7181 GOLD RIVER HWY 30,538.48

LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 218 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIS1396 UE 1/2. B 306 LARWOOD RD 7,761.02

LOT B SECTION 32 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIS4240 B 717 ROBRON RD 10,319.34

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bchonda.com†$1,500/$2,000/$5,000 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 4D LX, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and every 2015 Pilot model. Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. **MSRP is $30,045/$25,745/$37,095 based on a new 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H3FES/Accord 4D L4 LX 6MT CR2E3FE/Pilot LX 5AT 2WD YF3H2FE including $1,695/$1,695/$1,695 freight and PDI. Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent's fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery and covered by the dealer on behalf of the customer. Offers valid from September 1st through 30th, 2015 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details.

†$1,500/$2,000/$5,000 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 4D LX, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and every 2015 Pilot model. Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or fi nance offers. **MSRP is $30,045/$25,745/$37,095 based on a new 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H3FES/ Accord 4D L4 LX 6MT CR2E3FE/Pilot LX 5AT 2WD YF3H2FE including $1,695/$1,695/$1,695 freight and PDI. Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery and covered by the dealer on behalf of the customer. Offers valid from September 1st through 30th, 2015 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details.

Open fires are once again allowed through-out the Coastal Fire Centre’s jurisdiction, due to a decreased risk of wildfires.

Burn barrels, fireworks and tiki torches will also be permitted.

People who intend to conduct an open burn must first check with

their local government to ensure that there are no additional local bylaws or restriction in place that might regulate open burning.

n Campfires must be no larger than a half-metre wide by a half-metre high. People who light campfires are reminded to have a hand tool, such as a shovel, or at least eight litres of water nearby to fully extinguish the campfire.n Category 2 fires are

fires that burn material in piles smaller than two metres high and three metres wide, or stubble or grass over an area smaller than 2,000 square metres.n Anyone lighting

a Category 3 fire must first obtain a burn regis-

tration number by call-ing 1-888-797-1717. A Category 3 fire is a fire that burns material piled more than two metres high or three metres wide, or stubble or grass over more than 2,000 square metres, or more than two piles of any size.n An infographic

showing the differences between campfires, Cate-gory 2 fires and Category 3 fires is available online at: http://bit.ly/1GlhE9ln A person who lights

a fire must have suffi-cient personnel, water and tools on hand to stop the fire from escap-

ing and must comply with air quality control legislation.n Never leave a fire

unattended.The rescinding of the

open burning prohibi-tion applies to all BC Parks, Crown lands and private lands, but does not apply within the boundaries of a local government that has forest fire prevention bylaws and is serviced by a fire department.

The Coastal Fire Cen-tre covers all of the area west of the height of land on the Coast Mountain Range north of the U.S.-

Canada border at Man-ning Park, including Tweedsmuir South Pro-vincial Park in the north, the Sunshine Coast, the Lower Mainland, Van-couver Island, the Gulf Islands and Haida Gwaii.

To report a wildfire, unattended campfire or open burning violation, call 1 800 663-5555 toll-free or *5555 on a cell-phone.

For the latest informa-tion on current wildfire activity, burning restric-tions, road closures and air quality advisories, go to: http://www.bcwild-fire.ca


7x7.5

Willow Point PROCESS

3x2Green Lawn

Open fires allowed again in Coastal Fire Centre10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

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Greenways Land Trust is hoping Spirit Square will be hopping this weekend.

The organization is hosting its third annual Frogger 15K which aims to raise funds for Green-ways and raise awareness for the completion of the 25-kilometre Green-ways Loop, a cycling and pedestrian path circum-navigating the city.

The run is staged at Spirit Square with com-munity booths, music and awards.

The race begins at 9 a.m. this Saturday at Spirit Square, and takes participants through the Beaver Lodge Lands before winding its way back to the finish line at Spirit Square.

Campbell River’s Lau-rel Sliskovic began train-ing for the Frogger 15K in the spring.

New to running, Slis-kovic decided to tackle the event in large part due to her passion for the natural environment.

“I love the trails, for-ests, green spaces and natural spaces in and around Campbell River,” she says. “Greenways Land Trust’s mission is to restore, sustain and protect natural areas and critical habitats, particu-larly ecological and rec-reational greenways, for the benefit of our com-munity. The more I can support Greenways, the

more my community benefits.”

Though she admits being both excited and nervous about running the Frogger this week-end, Sliskovic says having that goal helped her keep on with her training.

“The challenge of run-ning the 15 kilometre on Sept. 19 – setting a spe-cific, measurable, attain-able, realistic and timely (SMART) goal has kept me focused, for the most part, and I’m going to do it,” she says.

The Frogger also pro-vides an opportunity for Sliskovic to participate in the health and pros-

perity of the community. The event is increasing awareness and sharing the messages of Green-ways Land Trust – an organization made up of volunteers working to preserve and enhance the natural environment.

The Frogger begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, with day-of registration taking place between 8 and 8:30 a.m. The tadpole trot for kids run, put on by the River Runners, starts at 11 a.m. and is free of charge. The Frogger can be run as an individual (15 km) or as a relay team (three runners each tackling five km).


Honda4x14

PROCESS

3x5gourmet essentials

Hopping along for a good cause

Kristen Douglas/Mirror file photo

Laurel Sliskovic trains for this weekend’s Frog-ger 15K with a run through the Beaver Lodge Lands.


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The borders of Campbellton are fl exibleBy John Twigg. SecretaryCampbellton Neighbourhood Association

So just what are the borders of Campbellton, which is arguably the oldest neighbourhood in all of Campbell River?

As far as we know there are no official boundaries of Campbellton but we do know there was an official street layout registered more than 100 years ago, a copy of which can be seen in the showroom of North Island Communications, and we do know that to this day there is still a loose and varying consensus of where that name Campbellton actually applies.

Should it include the Discovery Plaza shopping centre? Probably not because it sits on land owned by the Campbell River Indian Band but in practice that shopping mall IS part of Campbellton's "trading area".

Should it thus also include Ironwood Road, which also is in Campbellton's reach of commerce? Maybe, but lately CNA officials have decided its unofficial southern boundary should be Nunns Creek, which makes sense topographically and it means the many businesses on and around Homewood Road are inside Campbellton too.

Petersen Road certainly is in Campbellton, being a major cross street for about 100 years, but how far up the hill should "Campbellton" go? The CNA was successful in lobbying the City for traffic light and pedestrian improvements at 14th Avenue and Petersen (a busy intersection of mixed traffic) and now the City is doing much-needed improvements for pedestrians and cyclists up the narrow twisty Petersen hill - so that arguably could be part of unofficial Campbellton too.

And maybe that should include Treelane Road, which overlooks Campbellton and also connects directly to "downtown" Campbellton via Spruce Street, also like Petersen a major cross street through the old neighbourhood.

Similarly, should Campbellton also cover at least

part of what is semi-officially known as North Campbell River, i.e. everything east and north of the great namesake river? That would make sense because several businesses there are obviously in Campbellton's trading area, such as the iconic Ideal Cafe, several car dealerships and numerous businesses related to forestry, fishing, marine and air industries, among others such as residential and tourism properties.

As well, 40 artistic banners developed by the CNA were erected recently on the roads and bridges across the river, with financial assistance from the City and the Pacific Salmon Foundation, which somewhat further attests that the CNA does cross the river too. (CNA members also are participating in various efforts to improve nature, park and recreation areas there, such as broom-bashing in Baikie Island Nature Reserve.)

Recently the CNA staked another small claim to its northward reach when it handled the bar service for the successful first-ever Snowden Trail Challenge in which some 120 runners and mountain-bikers did timed races over 25 and 50-kilometre trails in the Snowden Demonstration Forest from a base in a vacant field of PRT Growing Services Ltd.,

operator of numerous very large greenhouses, all of which are just outside the City limits.

And how about reaching all the way to Quinsam Crossing, the residential/commercial/services development westward up on the highway that is owned by the We Wai Kai (Cape Mudge) First Nation? That band also owns the reopening Quinsam Hotel, the soon-to-be 100-years-old landmark of downtown Campbellton that coincidentally abuts a very large parcel of vacant land owned by the Wei Wai Kum (Campbell River) Band.

But all that said, there is no debate about where Campbellton's northwest border is and that is up the river all the way to the dam and B.C. Hydro power plant and on out to the City's border with Strathcona Regional District's Area D, near the present-day dump.

The historicity of that part of Campbellton was displayed again on the past weekend with the Haig-Brown Festival at Haig-Brown House on the scenic shores of the Campbell River only a short walk from the neighbourhood's commercial core,

with the family clearly identifying as having been part of "Campbellton".

The CNA not only managed the barbecue for that event, it also received an environmental stewardship award there from the City for its development of the new community garden near Petersen Road and 15th Avenue.

Presently the CNA is focussed on issues in and around the neighbourhood's downtown core, such as improving pedestrian safety and restoring public access to the riverfront, but perhaps in coming years the CNA's official reach will extend beyond its traditional borders.

CNA chair Brian Shaw welcomes feedback at 250-287-8807 or [email protected] .


Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected] your arts and entertainment

submissions [email protected]

Arts & Entertainment

tidemark3x7

PROCESSWave is Here4x5

PROCESS

Quartetto Gelato visits QuadraThe Quadra Cultural Commit-

tee is proud to present Quartetto Gelato, a group of four Cana-dian musicians who play what is referred to as a combination of classical masterworks, tangos and gypsy music, and they are set to play the Quadra Community Centre on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m.

The quartet features Peter DeSoto, a tenor who plays the violin and was a member of the Toronto Symphony for 11 years. He also excels at the man-dolin.

“It hardly seems fair that he (DeSoto) is also a violin wiz who tossed off a gypsy number at diz-zying speed,” accruing to the National Post.

Also on stage will be Alex Sev-astian, who began his professional career in Moscow in 1996, per-

forming with the Russian Radio Orchestra, with whom he toured as a soloist throughout Russia, Ukraine, Germany, Italy, and Japan. Sevastian plays accordion, piano, bandoneon and has won four international awards for his accordion playing.

Colin Maier achieved a lifelong dream by joining Quartetto Gelato in 2009. In 2002, he was a featured Jazz oboist at the International Double Reed Festival where he performed and conducted a jazz master class with legendary jazz bassoonist Michael Rabinowitz. In addition to oboe, Maier also plays clarinet, English horn, violin, five-string banjo, acoustic/elec-tric bass, piano, saxophone, flute, guitar, mandolin and musical saw, and says he has yet to master the kitchen sink.

Cellist Greg Gallagher will make

up the fourth member of the quar-tet, replacing Liza McLellan on this tour. Gallagher made his pro-fessional debut as a soloist with the New Brunswick Symphony in 2005. Gallagher has his bachelor of music degree from the Univer-sity of Western Ontario and is cur-rently working as a teacher for the Sistema Toronto music program as well as freelancing as a profes-sional cellist in Toronto.

Quartetto Gelato’s perfor-mances are said to have a warm and endearing vitality. Don’t miss what is bound to be an excellent evening of musical entertainment!

Tickets can be purchased on Quadra Island at Works of H’Art in Heriot Bay, Inspirations in Quathiaski Cove and in Campbell River at the Music Plant. Advance tickets are $17 in advance or $20 at the door.

Catch Quartetto Gelato at the Quadra Community Centre on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m.

The Campbell River Art Gallery and the Tidemark Theatre are teaming up to provide two fun first-time events to celebrate Culture Days next Saturday, Sept. 26.

Culture Days is a nation-wide cel-ebration that raises awareness, and encourages accessibility and partici-pation by Canadians in the arts and cultural life their communities. This year, once again, thousands of artists, cultural workers, organizations and volunteers are mobilizing to host free participatory public events in hundreds of cities and towns across the country on the last weekend of September.

Campbell River Art Gallery and the Tidemark Theatre invite you to cel-ebrate Culture Days on Saturday Sep-tember 26th with two special events.

First up is Zine Making, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

A Zine is a self-published work of texts and images commonly reproduced via photocopier – a magazine with a twist informed by a DIY ethos. Topics frequently covered are broad, includ-

ing fan fiction, politics, poetry, art and design, social theory, riot grrrl femi-nism or other content outside of the mainstream.

At this special Culture Days event, each participant will create a page for the gallery’s zine publication titled “XX EX”, inspired by the current exhibi-tion. This is an all-ages event – no art skills are required.

Then, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., stop by for an Art Mixer. This will be a cele-bration of culture at the Gallery with free form art-making, refreshments, music and more. Take over the Gallery while enjoying complimentary tastings from Courtenay’s Wayward Distillation House and Quadra Islands Southend Farm and Vineyards. There will be painting, collaging and drawing while sipping and tasting.

Again, no art experience is necessary and everyone is welcome. Admission is free or by donation.

For more information, call 250-287-2261, see www.crartgallery.ca or visit the gallery’s Facebook page.

Get creative with Culture Days at the Campbell River Art Gallery


Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected] pick one up today

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A guide to those who

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VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION:SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH • 10AM - 12PM

VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION:SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2015 • 10AM - 12PM

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Joan Miller makes it happen

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Skydiving is a headtrip

Greg Brown is one of the fore-most living folk artists of his gen-eration and his album The Iowa Waltz is widely acknowledged as an early masterpiece and one of the most critically acclaimed titles in his rich discography. Inspired by youthful wanderings on Iowa back roads, the album is a raw, unsentimental yet affectionate journey through the American heartland filled with vivid scenes and memorable characters.

And he’s playing the Tidemark Theatre Oct. 9.

Brown’s youth was spread across a map of the Midwest as they moved between churches (and even denominations), but music was always a staple. Gospel and hymns, classical, hillbilly, early rock and roll, country, and blues coalesced into a simmering stew of sound. Brown studied classi-cal voice and piano as a child and also sang with choirs and in state competitions. At six he took up the pump organ and at twelve he learned the basics of guitar from his mother (who was also an Eng-lish teacher – so books and poetry were always around the house).

At 18, Brown won a contest to play an opening set for singer Eric Andersen in Iowa City, who then encouraged him to head east. Moving to New York, he landed a job at Gerdes Folk City in the Village running hootenan-nies. Next he tried Portland, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, but after a few years he moved back to Iowa. He recorded a couple of albums on his own (44 & 66 and The Iowa Waltz), then began working on the renowned national radio show A Prairie Home Companion

and touring nationally. After he teamed up with Bob Feldman in 1983, they re-released Brown’s first two albums under the name Red House Records — the beginning of the now legendary folk/roots label that has released nearly all of Brown’s 27 albums.

With a career now spanning four decades, Brown continues to write, record and perform. His seasoned songwriting, storytell-

ing, and music are deeply rooted in the land and culture of south-eastern Iowa. He moves audiences with warmth, humour, a thunder-ing voice and his unpretentious musical vision.

Tickets for the Tidemark show are $32 plus applicable taxes and fees and can be purchased from the box office on Tuesday or Fri-day from 12 to 4 p.m. or online at tidemarktheatre.com


Kidney Walk3x4.5

PROCESS

3x7Coupons

PROCESS

Storey Creek Golf Thank you3x7

PROCESS

Greg Brown takes Tidemark

Living folk legend Greg Brown will play the Tidemark Theatre Oct. 9.

The Campbell River Community Band is start-ing its fall season tomor-row (Sept. 16). Rehearsals are held weekly in the Carihi Band Room, start-ing at 7:30 p.m.

The 30-member band was founded 19 years ago by its first director, Céline Ouellette. Under various directors it has continued a tradition of concerts and competitions, includ-ing the National Music Festival where the band won a gold medal in 2005.

Under the baton of Kolya Kowalchuk, who took over the band’s direction last season, the band will be preparing for a late November concert.

New members of any age with some band experience are always welcome, and should con-tact Céline Ouellette at 923-6844 or at [email protected] in advance so she can prepare a folder. There is no audition, and committed players with a wide range of ability and experience enjoy playing in the band.

Band members pay a modest fee to cover rental of the band room and purchase of new music.

All about the musicNo audition to join Campbell River Community Band, whose fall season gets underway tomorrow


A Step in the Right Direction Could Save a Life. Who are you walking for?

One in 10 individuals in BC and the Yukon has kidney disease, and many are in urgent need of a kidney transplant. Your steps can make a difference. Help us raise critical funds to support kidney patients. Taking these simple steps could save a life.

Register for your local Kidney Walk atkidneywalkbc.ca

A Step in the Right Direction Could Save a Life.

William Stewart, waiting for a kidneyJasleen and her friend, Harleen, touched by kidney disease

Campbell River: Frank James Park - September 27, 2015Registration: 9:00am | Walk: 10:00am

for kidney transplantation and organ donation

300 McGimpsey Road,Campbell River, BC

250-923-3673www.storeycreek.bc.ca

Riptide PubPepsiChris Roper DentistryTees Kiddle SpencerComox Valley ShakesTuttle TruckingTRF WoodcraftCMAWSteve Marshall FordPenner AutomotiveBoston PizzaNapa Auto PartsSandra Parkes Discovery Inn

Needful ThingsMarine HarvestOcean ResortComfort InnPedal Your WorldRBC Wealth ManagementSleemansTyee ChevMoxiesInvestors GroupCallaway GolfPainters LodgeMirror NewspaperSteve Marshall Ford

We would like to thank the following for supporting our SOLD OUT 2015 LABOUR DAY

MEN’S AMATEUR TOURNAMENT!

We would also like to thank all the volunteers who helped out.

Thank You

Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 286-1723

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off any service

See in store for this months specials

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Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 286-1723

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Common9 TH

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On Ironwood StEXPIRES OCT 18, 2014

*See in-store for details. Must present coupon prior to service.EXPIRES September 30, 2015

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Starting at

$3699


SHARE YOURGOOD NEWS

Expires Sept. 30, 2015

Birth, engagement, birthday, anniversary etc. Book your 2 col. x 4” announcement in the

Mirror and FULL COLOUR is on us!

Call 250-287-9227 or drop in to#104-250 Dogwood Street.

m

Birth, engagement, birthday, anniversary etc. Book your 2 col. x 4” announcement in the

is on us!

Only

$5900

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23Campbell River Mirror Wed, Sept 16, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A23

Margaret Jean (Peggy) Forrest

February 19, 1920 – September 12, 2015

Peggy was born in Medicine Hat, Alberta, daughter

childhood, sang in the church choir and met her long-

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

It is with gratitude for her life and sorrow at her passing, that the family of Carol Ann Cuzzocrea, announce her passing away peacefully on September 6, 2015 with family and friend by her side. Carol was born in Kelowna, BC on December 10, 1946, the second of five children to Dave and Lil Hewer. Her childhood was spent between Kelowna and Prince Rupert where she had many fond memories of picnics and holiday celebrations and Sunday dinners. After university Carol married Charlie Cuzzocrea and moved to Campbell River in 1969 where she raised their two children. Carol was an amazing mother, nanny and friend. An avid bridge player, she will be missed for her thoughtfulness, keen wit, sense of style, strength. It is from her parents that she learned that love and kindness are all that matters. Carol was the most thoughtful person who would spend hours meticulously picking out a perfect gift for a friend or preparing a home cooked meal for her guests. She spent more time thinking of others than herself. If you went to her house you were sure of a something delicious to eat, her undivided attention and lots of laughs. Twenty five years ago, Carol became a realtor and formed a legendary business partnership with her friend Toni Smith. Century 21 or REMAX, it didn’t matter. Carol and Toni’s friendship eclipsed all else. How they managed to remain business partners and friends for so long was no mystery, it was based on love – love for their job and love for each other. With her passing, the secret of who really burned down the family garage will forever remain a mystery.Carol was predeceased by her parents Dave and Lillian Hewer. She is survived by her son Craig and daughter Stacy (Greg), grandchildren Seth and Rocco, brothers Gary (Sue), David (Janet), Joey (Karla), sister Meldy (Ken) and numerous nieces and nephews. 4 no trump.A Prayer Service will be held on Friday, September 18th, 2015 at 7 pm in the Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home Chapel. A Celebration of Life will follow on Saturday, September 19th, 2015 at 1pm in the Campbell River Baptist Church with a reception to follow.

www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home

250-287-4812

Carol Ann CuzzocreaDecember 10, 1946 - September 6, 2015

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHSDEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

Did YouKnow?

Although we certainly provide ceremonies that respect and honour one’s faith, we often hear the expression, “Dad wasn’t religious,” indicating that a traditional service was not suitable for him. That does not mean however

his lifestyle. The funeral home is not just for “funerals” anymore! Our Funeral and Reception Centre provides the perfect location where family and friends can gather to pay tribute, hear special music, perhaps watch a video collage of his life and share memories over refreshments. Take advantage of our professional expertise to create a meaningful and memorable celebration of Dad’s life – a tribute that will last a lifetime and provide closure to family and friends.

Rosemarie & Kent RoduckOwners / Funeral Directors

Island Funeral Services

Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center

Lloyd, Edgar Raymond

Lloyd – Edgar Raymond passed away Tuesday, September 8 2015, with family by his side. Born March 19, 1927 in Vancouver BC, Ed lived a full, rich life never straying from the BC coast for long. He was predeceased by his loving wife, Ruth, in 1992. Ed is survived by his three children; Judy, Willy and Sharon (Jeff ); his favourite granddaughter Darah (Dylan), as well as extended family and dear friends. Dad enjoyed several careers over his working life – Constable with the BC

Police/RCMP, Manager of various departments at the University of Victoria, Park Ranger with BC Parks at Miracle Beach (aka “Smokey the Bear”), and fi nally as Jailer with the Campbell River RCMP detachment. Dad loved to share stories and jokes, was well known for his wit, and his spectacular talent for wiggling his ears! He spent many hours fi shing with his buddies, making beer & wine, and expanding his “collections”. Always a great defender of the RCMP, Dad treasured his connection with the Vancouver Island RCMP Veterans’ Association and looked forward to his weekly coff ee dates with his fellow veterans. He was, in a word, a gentleman – kind, honourable, and generous. We will miss him greatly.No service by request. Donations may be made to a charity of choice, if so desired.“And that’s my fi nal word on the subject”!

FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES

All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY

P.O. Box 175Campbell River, BC

V9W 5A7

DEATHS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

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]

TREAT YOUR HUBBY to an adventure

he will remember. All day or weekend fi shing charter with

the entertaining & knowledgeable Captain Raynes

accommodations at Sprout Lake also avail.

Sept/Oct discountwith this ad.Fish-on.ca

604-250-6740

DEATHS


INFORMATION

AL-ANON IS an anonymous 12-step program for friendsand families of alcoholics. Ifsomeone’s drinking is troublingyou, we can help you. Meet-ings are on Wednesdays at12pm at St. Patrick’s CatholicChurch, 345 Alder Street.Thursdays at 1pm & 7:30pmand Sundays at 8pm at the 7thDay Adventist Church, 300Thulin St. Also there is ameeting at the Children’s Cen-ter on Quadra on Tuesdayevenings at 7:00pm. For moreinfo call Barb: 250-923-5537or Judy: 250-923-1653

DEATHS

email [email protected]

TOLL FREE 1-855-310-3535

Your community. Your classifieds.

$30GET IT RENTED!BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!*

SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE!*

*Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.

Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30. If your vehicle does not sell, call us and we'll run it again at NO CHARGE!

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

fi l here pleaseWANTED: Weekend warrior with a taste for energy drinks. Must hit the mountains at least once a week. Must be EXTREME.energy drinks. Must hit the mountains at least

It is with gratitude for her life and sorrow at her passing, that the family of Carol Ann Cuzzocrea, announce her passing away peacefully on September 6, 2015 with family and friends by her side. Carol was born in Kelowna, BC on December 10, 1946, the second of five children to Dave and Lil Hewer. Her childhood was spent between Kelowna and Prince Rupert where she had many fond memories of picnics and holiday celebrations and Sunday dinners. After university Carol married Charlie Cuzzocrea and moved to Campbell River in 1969 where she raised their two children. Carol was an amazing mother, nanny and friend. An avid bridge player, she will be missed for her thoughtfulness, keen wit, sense of style, strength. It is from her parents that she learned that love and kindness are all that matters. Carol was the most thoughtful person who would spend hours meticulously picking out a perfect gift for a friend or preparing a home cooked meal for her guests. She spent more time thinking of others than herself. If you went to her house you were sure of a something delicious to eat, her undivided attention and lots of laughs. Twenty five years ago, Carol became a realtor and formed a legendary business partnership with her friend Toni Smith. Century 21 or REMAX, it didn’t matter. Carol and Toni’s friendship eclipsed all else. How they managed to remain business partners and friends for so long was no mystery, it was based on love – love for their job and love for each other. With her passing, the secret of who really burned down the family garage will forever remain a mystery.Carol was predeceased by her parents Dave and Lillian Hewer. She is survived by her son Craig and daughter Stacy (Greg), grandchildren Seth and Rocco, brothers Gary (Sue), David (Janet), Joey (Karla), sister Meldy (Ken) and numerous nieces and nephews. 4 no trump.A Prayer Service will be held on Friday, September 18th, 2015 at 7 pm in the Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home Chapel. A Celebration of Life will follow on Saturday, September 19th, 2015 at 1pm in the Campbell River Baptist Church with a reception to follow.

www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home

250-287-4812

Carol Ann CuzzocreaDecember 10, 1946 - September 6, 2015

24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comA24 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, Sept 16, 2015, Campbell River Mirror

...Until We Meet Again

August 16, 1916 -September 17, 2014

Annie Fay

Those special moments of you will always bring a smile.

If only I could have you backfor just a little while

then we could sit and talk againjust like we used to do

you always meant so very muchand always will do too

The fact that you’re no longer herewill always cause me pain

but you’re forever in my heartuntil we meet again.

Love Debbie, Barry, Brian and Marion


After a tough courageous battle with cancer we are sad to announce the passing of Ken Collins. Ken left behind the love of his life Coba, son Arron (Shona), daughter Cindy (Rick), son Bryan (Deanna) and 7 grandchildren: Colten, James, Jessie, Bryan, Brandon, Brooklyn and Raegen.Ken had an active life being an outdoors enthusiast, fisherman, hunter and competitive ipsic shooter.Ken passed at home with his loved ones by his side including his sister Lynne. He will be forever in our hearts and missed dearly.

Ken CollinsMay 31, 1940 –

September 6, 2015

Request for Proposal No. 0821PH-2015

TENANT IMPROVEMENTS - PORT HARDY BRANCH LIBRARY

Vancouver Island Regional Library will be accepting bids from qualified General Contractors for the renovation of the Port Hardy Library Branch.

Proposals must be delivered to the Purchasing Department, Vancouver Island Regional Library, Administrative Services, 6250 Hammond Bay Road, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5N3 prior to 2:00 p.m., Local Time, Wednesday October 14th, 2015 the “closing date and time”.

A mandatory site meeting for interested General Contractors and Trades will take place at 1:00 pm (13:00 hrs) on Monday September 21, 2015 at the Port Hardy Library Branch located at 7110 Market Street, Port Hardy, B.C.

As proof of attendance, at the site meeting Proponents MUST sign the mandatory attendance form. Proposals submitted by Proponents who have not attended the site meeting or failed to sign the attendance form will be rejected.

RFP documents are available by contacting Elisa Balderson, Purchaser, email: [email protected]. Please state RFP Number and provide your Name, Phone number and Email address. Documents are also available for download via the BCBid website.

POSITIVEPractice positive livingObey your conscienceShare the positiveInfuse a sense of goodwillTrust your valuesInspire people to be positiveVolunteer your servicesEnjoy the beauty of nature

Th ank you to everyone who phoned, sent cards, messages, gift baskets and fl owers, provided meals and assisted us aft er the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Phil Minnaar. We appreciate it very much.

Th ank you also to Boyd’s Funeral Services, especially Danny Munroe, for the excellent and compassionate service.

Sincerely, Adeline and family

Thank You

Annie Elizabeth Oxbury

May 26, 1934 ~ September 19, 2014

Anne - Wife, Mother, Grandmother, FriendWe have come here today in the hope that you are hereLooking down upon us to see that we are nearIt is still hard to accept that one year ago on this dayYou were taken from us in a very hasty wayWe miss you so much, a part is missing from our lifeBut we are trying very hard to get everything just rightOur hearts still ache, the pain is no lessWe think about you every dayWe miss your hugs and your smileAnd really wish you never went awayYou were our wife, mother, grandmother and our friendThe best that we could ever ask forWe miss you, we love you, every single dayAnd wish that time would have given us more

Love you always,John, Les, Richard, Randy, Carol, Lin and all your family and friendswho miss you so much!

Remembering your jokes and great sense of humour.isua i ing you on a fa ourite shing tri at hing the big one .ruising in your boat ith e si in hand on a erfe t summer day.he great mes entertaining friends and fami y barbe uing steaks and

serving drinks ~ always the best host.n your element hel ing others sel ess with kind generosity wishing nothing in return. f memories bring you loser we are never far a art.

Not a day will we ever forget you. You are always in our hearts.Lovingly, your family - Verna, Murray, Keiko, Yuma, Kai and Myra Bailey and andra, Kurt, livia and Ma hew Leuders.

Brian Bailey

April 14, 1940 – Sept. 15, 2010

In Loving Memory

Mary FolsterMarch 15, 1921-September 16, 2010

Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day.

Unseen, unheard, but always near.Still loved, still missed and very dear.

Love Carol, Les, Ken & Helen and families.


INFORMATION

CANADA BENEFIT Group. Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment.

HIP OR Knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For As-sistance: 1-844-453-5372.

IN MEMORIAM

DEATHS


PERSONALS

IS ALCOHOL A Problem for you?

Call250-287-4313for help day or

nighthttp://www.cr-aa.blogspot.com/

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND. Hearing aid in Can-yon View Trail near old pump-ing station. Call: 250-286-3780.

LOST. On Sept. 8th. A set of keys in or around Dollarama. Has library keytag attached. Could leave at library.

IN MEMORIAM

DEATHS


LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Set of keys. Silver met-al high heel shoe keytag. Steiners or Superstore parking lot. Friday, Sept. 4. Drop off @ RCMP. Reward offered. 250-923-2632

TRAVEL

TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE Vending machines Can Earn $100,000+ per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.

IN MEMORIAM

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING

Master Instructor

P.A.L. C.O.R.E.

Sept. 21, 22, 235:30pm-10pm

P.A.L. attends Mon. & Tues.Core attends all three days

RESTRICTEDSept. 20 ~ 1:30pm

Contact, Sign up & Pay~ TYEE MARINE ~

250-287-2641 250-334-2942

~ GUN SMOKE ~250-286-0986

~ GRANLUND FIREARMS ~250-286-9996

CONTACT SID NIELSENfi [email protected]

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

IN MEMORIAM

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medi-cal transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com. [email protected].

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

HELP WANTED

RN- POSITION Available for RN, F/T Monday to Friday, 9-5pm at a busy Pediatrics Practice. Immunization, com-petency, an asset. Please drop off resume in person to Alder Medical Centre 277 Ev-ergreen Rd, Campbell River.

CARDS OF THANKS

TENDERS

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD

HOLLYHOCK is Canada\’s life long learning center offering programs and conferences. We are located on Cortes Is-land and are a seasonal busi-ness open from April to No-vember. With 7 weeks left in our season we currently have a need for a fi rst cook. We are primarily a vegetarian kitchen with some local seafood. Our meals are served buffet style. The rate of pay is based on experience and will be dis-cussed in the interview pro-cess. Subsidized staff accom-modation is available. Please apply on line at: http://holly-hock.ca/about-hollyhock/jobs/

CARDS OF THANKS

TENDERS

SALES

VANCOUVER Island SalesRepresentative required.Trend-Tex Fabrics Inc. is theleading wholesale distributor inCanada to the quilting and fab-ric industry. We are currentlylooking for a motivated, outgo-ing individual to join our Salesteam, representing the Van-couver Island area. Previoussales experience and knowl-edge of sewing and quiltingwould be an asset. The posi-tion involves but is not limitedto servicing our quilt storesthroughout Vancouver Island,showing fabric samples andexplaining quilt programs onan ongoing basis. Strong cus-tomer service skills are re-quired. On occasion, the SalesRepresentative would also berequired to meet and servicethe customers at our head of-fi ce and warehouse in PortCoquitlam. This position is parttime, and 100% commissionbased. Resumes will be ac-cepted by mail or email only.Trend-Tex Fabrics will be incontact with the qualifi ed can-didates for [email protected] orTrend-Tex Fabrics 1317 KebetWay Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C6G1

CARDS OF THANKS

TENDERS





CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS

AND EMPLOYERS

www.localworkbc.ca

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.bcclassified.com


After a tough, courageous battle with cancer, we are sad to announce the passing of Ken Collins. Ken left behind the love of his life Coba, son Arron (Shona), daughter Cindy (Rick), son Bryan (Deanna) and 7 grandchildren: Colten, James, Jessie, Bryan, Brandon, Brooklyn and Raegen.Ken had an active life being an outdoors enthusiast, fisherman, hunter and competitive ipsic shooter.Ken passed at home with his loved ones by his side including his sister Lynne. He will be forever in our hearts and missed dearly.

Ken CollinsMay 31, 1940 –

September 6, 2015

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed, Sept 16, 2015 www.campbellrivermirror.com A25

Part-time Facility Concession Worker

The Strathcona Regional District has an opening for a part time Facility Concession Worker at the Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex. Candidates must be available to work a variety of shifts, including Friday evenings and weekend mornings, afternoons and nightshifts. This position is part time and may include split shifts.

The Facility Concession Worker will provide food service to customers. The incumbents will prepare, cook and serve food to patrons, operate a POS (Point of Sale) terminal, accepts payment and makes change, restocks the concession area as well as cleans the work environment, and balances cash at end of shift.

A detailed job description, outlining the duties and qualifications is available online at www.strathconard.ca.

Resumes including a cover letter will be accepted until noon on September 18, 2015 at:

Lorne Parker Manager of OperationsStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex225 S. Dogwood StreetCampbell River, BC V9W 8C8Email: [email protected]

The successful candidates will be required to undergo and pass a criminal record check.

[email protected]

Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave., Campbell River • 1-250-204-1237

Also servicing Comox & Courtenay • [email protected]

WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery. Coins. Old watches.

Old radios. Clocks. Cameras. Tin toys. Sterling cutlery and tea sets. China dishes.

Furniture. Paintings. Guitars. Violins. Books.Old Stereos. Records. Comics. Sports cards.

Military items. Knives. Swords. Lighters.

Payroll Clerk

Requirements:

Compensation:Lemare offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive

benefit package.

Please forward your cover letter and resume; Attention: Theresa Beddows; Email: [email protected]

or fax 250-956-4888

Closing Date: September 15, 2015

Lemare thanks all interested, however only those short-listed will be contacted.

School District 72 is seeking applications for the following positions:

School District 72 (Campbell River)

VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer Requests for September 14, 2015

Campbell River Search and Rescue: An Administrative Task Paperwork volunteer is needed who would submit paperwork to Emergency Management B.C. in order to get reimbursed for costs and expenses in a timely way. Extensive training is provided.

Habitat for Humanity: Looking for a Receptionist who would greet customers, answer inquiries, handle incoming calls, schedule deliveries and pick-ups. Flexible hours are available.

John Howard Society of North Island: Volunteers are needed to be Kidstart Mentors for boys and girls. They are wanting a commitment of 3 or more hours per week for a year or longer with allowances for holidays and time off. Examples of activities are baking, Frisbee golf, swimming, or taking your dog for a walk.

For these and many more volunteer opportunities,

contact VolunteerCampbell River at 287-8111

Or check our web site www.volunteercr.ca

Click “I want to Volunteer” to see volunteer opportunities

in the community.

ANTIQUES/VINTAGE

HELP WANTED

WWORK ANTED

J.P.S HOUSECLEANING Specializing in moving in/out,

general cleaning.Accepting new clients.

Call Judy 250-286-3963 or 250-203-1567.

Sit back, it’s done!

PERSONAL SERVICES

ART/MUSIC/DANCING

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

EDUCATION/TUTORING

ORACLE TUTORING

• Grades K - 12 & College.

• All subjects.www.oracletutoring.ca

250-830-0295.

TUTOR AVAIL - various sub-jects. Math to grade 12, Eng-lish, reading & more. 20 yrs exp. Ruthie (778)418-1227.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

ANTIQUES/VINTAGE

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

AUTO FINANCING-Same Day Approval. Dream Catcher Auto Financing 1-800-910-6402 or www.PreApproval.cc

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

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

NEED A LOAN? Own Proper-ty? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

GARDENING

GABRIELE’S GARDENING

Gardening, Pruning,Top Dressing,

Small Landscaping Designs & Rubbish Removal

Gabriele (250)205-0661

ANTIQUES/VINTAGE

HELP WANTED


HANDYPERSONS

SNOWBIRDS HOME CHECK

Peace of

mind, while

you’re away.

CR HANDYMAN 287-7420 or 202-9996

RENO’S HOME IMPROVE-MENT & REPAIR. Install & re-pair of: fencing, vinyl siding, stairs, roof. Painting: interi-or/exterior. All general repairs. Dump runs. All work guaran-teed. 250-203-3315

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Finishing and Renovations

Interior Renovations Professional Painting

Drywall & Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry, Trim work

Custom Fir Kitchens, Fireplace Mantels

Husband & Wife TeamFree Estimates

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

LANDSCAPING

ADAMS TREE SERVICE.Hedge trimming, tree pruning & removal. Stump grinding/re-moval. Brush chipping. 250-203-5324

PAINTING

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

HELP WANTED

PAYROLL


PLUMBING

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

PETS

PETS

SHITZU FEMALE. Brown & white. First shots and vet certi-fi ed. $550. 250-923-4761

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE electric hospital beds w/mattresses, commode chairs and bath chairs. Call 250-203-8621 for more info.

STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer Madness Sale! All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call Now and get your deal. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL /INDUSTRIAL

ENCLOSED STORAGE- 2 bays, 28x14 each. Avail Oct 1. $150/ea. (250)287-6064.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

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

HELP WANTED

PAYROLL

Dream Catcher AUTO Financing

1-800-910-6402www.PreApproval.cc

#7557

Quick. Easy.

SAME DAY AUTO FINANCING

CAMPBELLRIVER

Ltd.

1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939

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

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

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

AUCTION - THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 6:00PMMany small collectibles, as new leather electric reclining love seat, as new kitchen table & chair set, modern leather top desk, home décor, as new memory foam mattress, box & frame, electric fi replaces, propane stove, table saws, 3 n’ 1 fl ooring stapler, nailer, new air tool kit, sanders, drill press, scroll saw, grinders, generators, winches, in step jogger, 2.2 HP outboard motor, cruiser jackets, Stihl gas weed wackers, pallets of Travertine tile, wine making kits, air golf travel bags and so much more.

Upcoming Tool Auction SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 10AM • Consignments Welcome

AUCTIONS

AUTO FINANCING

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE in Sayward, 12x58 mobile home in 55+ park, low pad rent, new roof, and wheel chair ramp. $22,500 obo. Call (250)282-3235.

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

DALMATION TOWERS2bdrm available. Close to town. Adult building. Elevator, pay laundry, manager on site. N/P. Ref’s req’d. Call Bill: 250-914-0309.

ROTARY BEACH Bachelor, & 2 bdrms. Lrg grnd fl oor with patio on sea walk. Laundry on site. NS/NP. (250)286-1175.

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2250-A North Island Hwy (next to Island Marine) 3000sq ft, 20’ ceilings, 4 overhead drive-thru doors, ample parking. Available Oct 1. Call Benny at (250)616-9616.

HOMES FOR RENT

CLOSE TO Town & amenities 3 bdrm ocean front home, main fl oor, 2 bath, 5 new appli-ances. Avail Oct 1. $1650. Call (250)287-4489.

CLOSE TO Town & amenities, ocean front 2 bdrm bsmt walk out, lrg living rm/dining, 1 bath, 5 new appls/ Avail Oct 1. $1250. Call (250)287-4489.

CUTE 2 bed., 1 bath house on a generous lot. Garden avail. Garage avail. for storage. F/S, W/D incl. All utilities extra. Pets negot. Avail. Oct. 1. $1050/mth Call 250-923-6946

SAYWARD. 2/3 bdrm, 1 bth. Surrounded by 5 acres of riverfront. $750/mth. 778-420-4346

YORK Rd. Brand new, fully furnished & equipped studio suite. $750/mth, ref. req. Avail. Oct. 1, 2015 - Apr. 30 2016. 250-923-6946. Virtual Tour @ www.cottonwoodranch.ca.

AUCTIONS

AUTO FINANCING

RENTALS

OFFICE/RETAIL

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

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING

GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY - 24

hour care, a licensed long-term care

home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point,

is now taking names for the wait list.

For more info: Call 250-923-7049.

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION

MOTORCYCLES

CLASSIC 2 Wheel Drive Rok-on Trailer bike. Custom towbehind game or cargo carrier.2 cycle engine chain drive towheels. 3sp. transmission,torque converter drive, discbrake. $600. 250-923-8959.

UTILITY TRAILERS

2014 MARATHON Galvanizedsteel utility trailer, 60x120 with15” extension, 3 way ramp, 4tie downs, 2720lbs. $1300.Call (250)287-3333.

MARINE

BOATS

16 FOOT Glass Ply Boat. Free. 250-286-3035

FISHING KAYAK, Old TownPredator 13, 2015 (see inter-net for info) with portagewheels, $690. (250)287-4855.

WILDERNESS SYSTEM Tar-pon 120 fi shing kayak withportage wheels. Call (250)287-4855.

fi l here pleaseGET RESULTS! BUYING OR SELLING

CLASSIFIEDS: 250-287-9227

The BC Assessment authourity is going to take pictures of your house.

D i g i t a l c a m e r a s mounted inside a clearly-

marked van will soon be on the residential streets of central Vancouver Island as BC Assessment continues to use inno-vation to update photos

used for property assess-ment purposes.

This technology has already been successfully used in several commu-nities and regions across

British Columbia. The residential photo update initiative will take street front digital photos of approximately 70,000 single family homes

with a target start date of mid-September for the following areas:n Campbell River:

10,580 homesn North Cowichan:

10,363 homesn Courtenay: 7,618

homesn Lake Cowichan:

1,448 homesn Comox: 4,449 homesn Duncan: 1 ,139

homesn Comox Valley Rural

Areas: 11,171 homesn Duncan Rural Areas:

3,383 homesn Alberni Rural Areas:

4,982 homesn Powell River: 5,001

homes“As the Crown cor-

poration responsible for accurately valuing all properties in B.C.

and continually serv-ing as a leading source of the province’s prop-erty information, we are always looking for inno-vative ways to provide more timely, accurate, equitable and fair assess-ments to all property owners,” said Bill Daw-son, Deputy-Assessor for the Vancouver Island region.

BC Assessment will photograph only the public street front of a home including the civic (street) address number.

BC Assessment will not retain any personal information related to:n Any images of peo-

ple on the property.n Visible signage on

a residence (excluding street address), including

business signs, signs with the names of the people living at that property and any other type of signage that may relate to the identity of a person. This includes vehicle license plates.n The interior of a

residence (e.g., images that show the inside of a home through a window or open doorway, or the interior of an enclosed vehicle shelter such as a garage).

Visit our YouTube channel to view a video demonstration of the photo update initiative.

Visit bcassessment.ca for further information about BC Assessment.

Follow BC Assessment on Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, and LinkedIn.


3x4.14playtime gaming

4x7london drugs

BC Assessment will be taking pictures of your house

This time of year, bears throughout the province are out and about searching and competing for available food sources while gear-ing up for the winter months.

It’s everyone’s respon-sibility to ensure bears don’t have to be destroyed for public safety.

What can YOU do in urban areas?n Use bear-proof

waste containers or keep garbage secured in the house, garage or shed until pickup day and return the containers to the secure site once they are emptied.n Pick ripe and fallen

fruit daily and remove any unused fruit trees.n Use bird feeders

only in winter. Keep the ground free of seeds and

nuts.n Clean the barbecue

grill after each use, and store it in a secure area.n Bring pet food

dishes inside and store the pet food inside.n Do not add meat

products or uncooked food to compost. Turn it regularly and keep it covered.n Use electric fencing

to protect attractants such as backyard chick-ens, beehives, compost bins and fruit trees.n If residents spot a

bear, they are advised to remain calm, keep away from the bear and bring children and pets indoors, if possible.n People should never

approach a bear and should not run from it, as bears can move very quickly.n Once a bear has

left the area, residents should check their yards to ensure there are no attractants available.n Work with your

neighbours and municipal govern-ment to create a Bear Smart Community.The most effective way to reduce human-

wildlife interactions is to secure food attrac-tants, such as garbage. Communities where attractants are managed properly, such as Bear Smart”communities, have seen significant declines in bear conflict calls, and the number of bears destroyed.

Kamloops, Squamish, Whistler, Lions Bay, Port Alberni, Naramata and New Denver are designated Bear Smart. What can YOU do when hiking in bear country?n Make sure some-

one knows your plans. Before your trip, leave names, trip plans and date of return with friends or family.n Carry bear spray,

keep it accessible and know how to use it.n Go with friends.

Bears are less likely to approach people in groups. Check each other’s position often and remember that the larger the group, the less likely a bear will hang around.n Keep young chil-

dren close to you. Chil-dren can be particularly at risk because they are

small and make erratic movements.n f you hike with a

dog, keep it on a leash. An unleashed dog can lead an irritated bear back to you and your friends.n Make noise. Carry a

noise maker, talk loudly, sing or let out occa-sional warning shouts. This will alert bears to your approach so you are less likely to cause a surprise encounter. Remember that other sounds, such as flow-ing rivers and streams and strong winds, can drown out the noise you make. Be extra noisy at these times.n Avoid areas with

typical bear food sources. These include berry patches, grain fields, garbage pits, beehives and anywhere

you can see an animal carcass.n Watch for fresh bear

signs. If the signs look like they were made recently, quickly and calmly leave the area.n Avoid being out at

dusk, night or dawn. Although bear encoun-ters can happen at any time of day, bears are most active at dusk, night and dawn.

Quick Facts:n Under the Wildlife

Act, it is illegal to feed or attract dangerous wildlife, such as bears.n Penalties can be as

high as $100,000 in fines and one year in prison.

Learn more:To learn more about

reducing bear conflicts, and becoming a “Bear Smart” community, visit:http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wld/bearsmart/

Bears are gearing up for the winter months; Be bear smart

PhotosForClass.Com

Bears are doing everything they can to fatten up for winter so communities are urged to dis-courage them from entering town.


CAMPBELL RIVER

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located in the private lounge behind the slot floor

London Drugs Osteo Clinic adCampbell River Mirror

Insertion Date: September 16, 2015Size: 5.81” x 7”

An actual bone picture image is not provided during clinic.

NORMAL BONE OSTEOPOROSIS

Are you at risk for Osteoporosis?During the clinic, our Patient Care Pharmacists will identify your risk factors and provide information on how to minimize this risk. We will also test the strength of your bones and develop a personalized action plan to fit with your wellness goals.

Book an appointment today!There is a small fee to attend this clinic; a tax-deductible receipt will be issued.

londondrugs.com/OsteoClinics

Osteoporosis screening clinics

Monday, September 21 • 10 am to 6 pm Mariner Square, Campbell River • 250-286-7900


Send your results to: [email protected]

Your Chance to

new

contests

regularly!

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

Friday, Sept 18Class Act Sponsor:

Dr. Jennifer GraceClass Act:

Pee Wee Lacrosse Team

~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~

• Sept 25th @ 7:30 VS Oceanside Generals (H)• Sept 27th @ 3pm VS Victoria Cougars • Oct 2nd @ 7:30 VS Kerry Park Islanders (H)

Home Game (H)

Tickets at the Door only from 6:30pm• Adult $10 • Children (5-12) $7

• Senior (60+) & Student $8 • 5 & Under FREE

SEPTEMBER 16THVS

SEPTEMBER 18THVS

GAME ON!

WESTSHOREWOLVES

NANAIMOBUCCANEERS

At Rod Brind’Amour Arena, Strathcona Gardens

UP COMING GAMES

PUCK DROPS @ 7:30 PM

Food supplied by:

Class Act sponsor

Away Game: 1767 Island Hwy, VictoriaPUCK DROPS @ 7:00 PM

HealthDirectory

Campbell RiveR miRRoR

First issue 1971

Your Campbell River Health Care Providers

HealthHealthHealthDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectory


HealthDirectory



HealthHealthHealthHealthHealthHealthDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectory


HealthHealthDirectory

Campbell RiveR miRRoR

First issue 1971


IT’S HERE!PICK ONE UP TODAY.

The Numbers To Know For These Health Care Providers:

ACUPUNCTURE, BIRTH ALTERNATIVES, CHIROPRACTORS, CRISIS CENTRES, DENTAL CLINICS, DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENT,

ELECTROLYSIS, EYECARE, FIRST AID TRAINING, FITNESS, FOOT CARE, FUNERAL HOMES/ CREMATORIUMS, HEALTH & WELFARE, HEALTHY

FOOD/HERBAL PRODUCTS, HEARING, LABS, LASER, MASSAGE, MENTAL HEALTH AND COUNSELLING, MOBILITY, NATUROPATHS, NUTRITIONAL COUNSULTING, PET HEALTH, PHARMACIES, PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL

CENTRES, PHYSIOTHERAPY, RETIREMENT RESIDENCES, SPAS.


Send your results to: [email protected]

3x1.5

cr strom2x10

PROCESS

7x2

banner PROCESS

The Campbell River Storm are four for four to start the season. On the weekend, before the hometown faithful, they dispatched the Oceans-ide Generals 4-1, then the Saanich Braves 5-1.

General Manager and Head Coach Lee Stone was pleased with the team’s effort on Saturday against Saanich, “This was our best sixty minute performance of the sea-son. We needed to make some improvements and we certainly did.”

The Braves came into the game tied for first in the South Division. Stone was complimen-tary, “Saanich is a very good team, they work

hard, they compete; they have a veteran group”.

Loose pucks and uncontrolled rebounds played a big factor in the outcome.

Early in the first period, newly arrived Storm goalie Olivier Charest gave up a rebound off a hot shot from Evan Hor-vath and Jordan Parmar punched in the rebound. Campbell River found themselves trailing in a game for the first time this season.

The Saanich lead was short-lived when captain Gage Colpron fired a rebound past netminder Riley Mathieson.

Colin Blake took a big hit at centre ice but was

able to feed the puck to speedster Braeden Cyra who split the defence. His shot went of f Mathieson and straight to Colpron who slid the puck along the ice and into the open side.

Before the end of the frame, Alex Rosolowsky redirected a point blast from Trevor Bottomley to make it 2-1. At that point the Storm never looked back.

Six minutes into the second period Josh Coblenz pounced on a puck lying on the goal line after Blake set up Colpron at the side of the net. Cyra and Kobe Oishi closed out the scoring in the third.

Blake played his best game of the season col-lecting 3 assists and drawing several penal-ties. His effectiveness on the fore check and patience with the puck earned him first star honours.

It was the debut for Charest, who was acquired f rom the Comox Valley Glaciers Kings last week. The 20 year old goalie from Brossard, Quebec, was part of the deal that saw defenceman Thor Ros-back start the season with the Yetis.

The Storm improved on their league leading penalty kill, stopping all four Saanich power

plays. Heading into week

three they have allowed just 1 goal in 29 attempts and have scored twice a man short.

On Friday against Oceanside, the Storm skated to a 4-1 win on a two goal performance from Colpron while Oishi and Christian Brandt added singles. Colpron (13 points) and Cyra (11 points) are the leading scorers in the VIJHL.

Next action for the Storm is Wednesday on the road against the win-less Westshore Wolves. On Friday, the Nanaimo Buccaneers return to Rod Brind’Amour Arena.

Storm resume winning waysMIKE DAVIES/CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Defenceman Darryl Senholt goes hard into the boards with an Oceanside Generals player in Friday’s 4-1 win at Rod Brind’Amour Arena.


Fall

Regis

trati

on

Musical Theatre in the Heart of Down Town Campbell River

Fall Class Registration

Wednesday, Sept 2nd & 9th • 3:00 - 7:00pm

& Saturday, Sept 12th • 10:00am - 1:00pmRainCoast Studio #4-938 Island Hwy

Registration also available online at RainCoastCreativePerformingArts.com

At RainCoast, we are committed to excellence in Musical Theatre. Our programs are unique... we have a strong vocal emphasis combined with choreography, acting and

speech arts. Each of our professional teachers have a speci� c discipline they teach... our teachers rotate through the classes to provide a professional level of instruction to each

and every class. This means our end of the year shows are amazing! Come join us!

This year’s end of the year show

Full Musical Theatre Performing Arts Program - Age 9-18Musical Theatre Group Classes - Age 5-18

Speech Arts Classes - Age 12+For more information call 287-4536 or 923-0531

926 Island Highway 250-287-YOGA (9642) www.bikramyogacampbellriver.com

Starting October 2nd

we offer 27 classes per week.

Not Flexible Enough For Yoga? THINK AGAIN!

If you’re infl exible, in pain,or in a rut, yoga is the cure.

We offer the most proven system of yoga to help you heal and gain the

best mobility of your life.

No need to register in advance, just show up!

MarissaCampbell River Mirror Carrier

Ready for your

FIRST JOB?

Call Kevin for details250-287-9227

#104-250 Dogwood Street

Drop inor call and registerto be acarriertoday!


ENTER TO WINgolf passes from

RAINBOW’S END GOLF COURSESTOREY CREEK GOLF CLUBQUADRA ISLAND GOLF CLUBSEQUOIA SPRINGS GOLF CLUBGo tocampbellrivermirror.com/contestsand enter today!

GOLF Weekly

TEE UPfor aGREATSEASON!

Phone for Tee Time 250-287-4970www.sequoiasprings.com

Phone for Tee Time 250-287-4970

9 holes $2518 holes $35

all dayeveryday!

Upcoming 2015 Tournaments

RAINBOW’S END GOLF COURSESeptember 19 .......Closing Tournament

STOREY CREEK GOLF CLUBSeptember 27 .........Members Closing MixedOctober 18 ............. So you think you can golf?

QUADRA ISLAND GOLF CLUBSeptember 25 .............Vancouver Island

Superintendent’s Association Summer Windup

September 26 .............Men’s & Ladies Night Wrap Up

September 27 .............5th Neighbourhood Open Challenge

October 10 ..............Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot

October 17 ...........Iron Man ~ Iron Maiden Tournament~ Open 9am to 7pm Daily ~

1608 Rainbow, Sayward 250-282-3222

SENIORS $10

FOR THE MONTH OF

SEPTEMBER

Meals available7 days a week

at the restaurant.

Now bookonline at

golfsayward.ca

www.quadragolf.com | [email protected]

It’s in our nature.❖

uadraIsland Golf

It’s in our nature.

uadraIsland Golf

250-285-2811 950 Heriot Bay Rd, Quadra Island

NINE & DINEMonday to Thursday

Package includes: Water shuttle from Painters Lodge to April Point, ground shut-

tle from April Point to Quadra Island Golf, greens fees and dinner at April Point

$49 Per Person

• 18 Hole Golf Course• Driving Range• Licensed Restaurant

300 McGimpsey Road,Campbell River, BC

250-923-3673www.storeycreek.bc.ca

4 CAN GOLFFOR $180

EVERY DAY AFTER 1 PM

Danger in play at Sequoia SpringsMike Davies, Campbell River Mirror

While Sequoia Springs isn’t the most treacherous course in the region – that honour definitely goes to Storey Creek – it’s not a walk-in-the-park, either.Well, it is a walk in the park, insomuch as you’re walking in what feels like parkland while you’re playing, but that’s not what I’m talking about.I’m talking about how a missed fairway on this course can do as much damage as a missed fair-way on any other, despite the fact that it looks like there’s room to spray the ball around a bit. The opening hole, for example, is a par-5 that double-doglegs – first left, then right – and forces you to not only hit the fairway off the tee if you’re going to score well, but forces you to play to the left side of it if you want to have a go at the green in two. A miss on either side of what looks at first glance like a straight-forward hole will basically take you out of contention for par or better. The undeniably evil fourth hole, another par-5 (and another double-dog-leg) requires a well-placed – but not necessarily long – tee shot to the left side of the fairway. This is a dangerous proposition, as the fairway goes left, slopes to the leaf, and anything missing left likely results in a lost ball. Anything right of the left side of the fairway forces you into a very difficult layup to the bottom of the valley, where there is a hazard on the left side (the side you’re hitting toward) that sucks balls into it like a vacuum. If you manage to find your ball in there, you’ve got a difficult up-and-down for par on what is easily the hardest green on the course on which to sink a putt. The par-4 fifth can be kind of jerk these days, too. I’m not sure when they put in the massive bunker just right of the green that has two giant boulders in it, but it’s a heck of a hazard. Do not go there. Once you make the turn, things open up a bit more, but you have to miss by a lot for it to matter. The tree-lined fairways on the back nine look like you’ll have a shot if you go there, but you won’t. You have to miss so far left or right to be on the next fairway over if you want to have a chance at scoring well after a miss to either side. Oh, and speaking of being dialled in off the tee box…make sure you’re holding the correct club when you step on the tee at the par-3 11th. It’s essen-tially a peninsula. Anything left, right, or long of the green is doomed. Doomed. Anyway, I shouldn’t have to tell you to keep you ball on the fairway, but I think it’s valuable advice when it looks like missing it isn’t a huge deal.Trust me. It is.

Until next time,See you out on the course – hopefully on the fairway.

Our columnist Mike Davies splashes his bunker shot over one of the boulders and out of the greenside bunker on Sequoia

Springs’ par-4 fifth hole. He doesn’t recommend putingyourself in a position where you have to hit that shot, but it’s

a fun challenge. – Photo by Joseph LagosNOW OPEN

9:00 am – 7:00 pm9 Holes $17.00 • 18 Holes $25.00

Range Balls $3.00 & $5.00~ ALL Levels of Golfers are WELCOME ~

Get in the swing of things atSaratoga 9 Hole Golf Course with our

updated driving range and up to par course.

Your comfortable, casual coursefor learning golf. Great for groups.

Senior Friendly ~ Instructors Available

Saratoga Golf Course& Driving Range

2084 Saratoga Road – Black Creek250-337-2208


SPONSORED BY

Please join the Campbell River Chamber and Campbell River Mirror for our All CANDIDATES MEETING

We hope you’ll take the opportunity of this freecommunity event to get to know your candidates.

ALL CANDIDATES MEETING

Tidemark Theatre, Campbell RiverOctober 8th, 2015 Thursday, 5:30pm-7:30pm

LAURA SMITHCONSERVATIVE

PETER SCHWARZHOFFLIBERAL

RACHEL BLANEYNDP

BRENDA SAYERSGREEN

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GROWIN G WOMEN’S HEaltH

We believe you’re at your best when you LOVE. YOU.

Share the love and give for a healthier community.

Visit your local Shoppers Drug Mart from September 12 to October 9, 2015 and join our annual campaign to Grow Women’s Health. 100% of the proceeds will support local Women’s Health initiatives in your community.

www.shoppersloveyou.ca

0181-15 06-SDM-TOL-2015.indd 1 2015-09-01 3:10 PM


chamber4x8

PROCESS

shoppers3x8

PROCESS

The first running of the Snowden Trail Challenge on Sunday, Sept. 6 was a resounding success.

Race director Arlene Halwa said, “I knew there was a demand for an ultra distance trail running event in Camp-bell River. Coupled with the mountain bike events, we had a great response from the com-munity.”

Entrants came from all over Vancouver Island and as far away as Ques-nel to participate.

Racers could choose from a 50K or 25k trail run or mountain bike, a 50K team category or a 14K trail run.

All events took place on the Snowden Forest trails with the start and the finish at the PRT (Pacific Regeneration Technologies).

The winners were:n 50K trail run Dar-

ren Smith (Nanaimo) 4:31:33; n 50K bike Justin Mark

(Nanaimo) 2:31:25; n 25K run Mike

Br i d ge s ( Me r v i l l e ) 2:05:08;

n 25K bike Chris Win-kelaar (Comox) 1:31:51; n 14K run Erin Jen-

sen, only 13 years old (Nanaimo) 1:23:58.

Halwa was delighted with the turn out and

said that “We could not have done this without the support from the PRT, the Campbellton Neighbourhood Asso-ciation, Boston Pizza and the River City Cycle

Club who maintain all the trails in the Snowden forest.”

For more information on Snowden Forest trails go to www.rivercitycycle.ca/downloads

Snowden challenge attracts competitors from all over Vancouver Island and B.C.

Mercedes Hayduk kicks off the bike leg of the Snowden Trail Challenge.

Back in the late 70’s and 80’ s, there was a Mens Soccer Club known as the Campbell River Wave.

This team entered the Vancouver Island Soccer League as an up and coming Div. 4 team. The club was comprised of local players from Campbell River and the North Island. and they experienced immediate success, winning division champion-ships and promoting themselves all the way up to the top division, being the 1st division.

The great play of our local team was a source of pride for our soccer community and a great way to share the soccer experience. The Campbell River Masters soccer club consists of a number of former Wave players who commonly share stories of the days gone by. The late 80’s saw the local side fade out of site with no longer any Senior Men’s soccer available for our up and coming youth of today. That is until now.

Introducing the new Cermaq City Wave Soc-cer team. The journey has been the same, win-ning league championships, culminating in their newest promotion to Div. 2. The local men hope to provide an attacking brand of soccer that is a delight to watch and make the club one that the people of Campbell River can be very proud of.

For soccer enthusiasts, the next home game takes place Saturday, Oct.26 at 2 p.m. at the Wil-low Point Sportsplex.

Catch the next Wave

Mike DaviesCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Local businesses have been buy-ing up bikes

from Canadian Tire like they’re going out of style.

Why wouldn’t they? They’re being given a deal on a kid’s bike and helmet combination for half-price so they can donate the package to local schools for a raffle in support of the 2015 Tour de Rock.

This year’s local Tour de Rock rider, Const. John Belanger, says it’s just another example of the community coming together to support the cause.

“There’s a bike in every elementary school and in the two middle schools,” says Belanger, making 14 in total, pur-chased and donated by 11 local businesses.

“For me it’s just about being included in it,” says Melinda Gaberel, principal of Cedar Elementary. She says the tour stopped at her school every year when she was in Port Hardy, and it was always a wonderful opportunity to show the kids what it means to give back.

“The excitement and the sense of pride and energy that is brought into a building when the riders ride in and the kids are all cheering – it’s amazing.”

Last year, the school strike/lockout situation caused additional stress during school opening around the time the tour was happening, so they missed out on the opportunity to engage with it, Belanger says.

“So it was kind of one of my goals when I became the rider this year – to get some bikes into the schools so that they all know about it.”

He also says that his plan is to encourage a yearly rotation between elementary schools to make sure they all get to see and experience

the tour when it comes through town.

“Schools that don’t get a visit from the Tour de Rock this year will be on the list for next year. We’ve done that typi-cally with the middle schools, but we haven’t with the elementary schools,” he says, adding he feels it’s important for all the kids in the district to see the Tour de Rock first hand, know what it stands for and to learn about social responsibility and the value of giving.

The bikes are being raffled off at only $2 per ticket, and sales will be cut off at noon on Sept. 22, at which point Belanger and his team will be going around to the various schools to draw for the bikes.

Every child at Cedar Elementary already has a ticket for theirs, thanks to Rivercity Therapeutic Centre, who not only bought the bike and helmet for Cedar’s raffle, but has also purchased a ticket for every child at the school.

There is also another ongoing raffle hap-pening throughout the month – and until the tour finishes in Vic-toria – for two tickets anywhere WestJet flies. Tickets for that raffle can be purchased at the Campbell River RCMP detachment or at Tyee Chevrolet Buick GMC for $5 each or three for $10.

Another upcoming fundraiser for the tour include a bike rodeo planned for the after-noon of Sunday, Sept. 20, at the Campbell River Christian School parking lot.

“There’s going to be lots of fun things hap-pening at that,” Belanger says. “There’s going to be face painting, a Bounce-A-Rama, all kinds of entertainment and fun.”

Belanger says he’s currently sitting “right around the $40,000

mark,” in terms of fun-draising, but he’s only raised about $3,000 spe-cifically for his mous-tache.

Yes. His iconic handle-bar moustache has its own fund. Belanger has committed to shav-ing his face completely – and saying goodbye to his long-time friend – if $5,000 is raised specifi-cally for him to do so.

If you want to donate specifically towards the removal of Belanger’s iconic facial hair, you need to donate through his fundraising website (which we will link to on this story at camp-bellrivermirror.com)

www.CampbellRivermirror.com WeDNeSDaY, SepTembeR 16, 2015 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 31

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Schools and local businesses come together for annual Tour de Rock


Principal of Cedar Elementary Melinda Gaberel shows off her school’s bike for the 2015 Tour de Rock bike raffle. Donated by Rivercity Therapeutic Centre – who also bought a ticket for the raffle for every student at Cedar – the bike is one of 14 being raffled off through local schools in support of the local rider Const. John Belanger, at right.


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