Campbell River Mirror, January 17, 2014

Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

When the Coast Discovery Inn opened 51 years ago, the keys were thrown into the ocean in a symbolic gesture that the hotel doors should never be closed.

Now the current owner of the hotel is threatening to break that promise.

On Jan. 6, Sukhy Bains, owner and general manager of the Coast Dis-covery Inn, gave notice to the health and hospitality union, Unite Here Local 40, that he intends to close the hotel March 7 due to financial losses, putting approximately 35 workers out of work.

But Shelly Ervin, an officer with the Unite Here Local 40 union, is skeptical Bains will permanently shut down the hotel.

“He has made comments he wants to open non-union so he doesn’t have to pay the employees a decent wage or benefits,” Ervin said. “These benefits are the same as approxi-mately 60 properties throughout B.C. including the Quinsam Hotel in Campbell River.

“It does not make sense that the

hotel will close prior to the busy sea-son, especially since he has recently put money into the hotel to renovate it.”

If the hotel is shuttered, it will be an unfortunate twist of irony. The Discovery Inn opened on June 16, 1963 – one year after the opening of Tyee Plaza – to an open house attended by more than 4,000 people. During the opening ceremony, hotel manager Gordon Jennings presented Village Chairman R.D. Jamieson

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Winged itWings from a light aircraft went flying from a trailer hauled by this Dodge Ram pickup following an accident Tuesday afternoon at the Inland Island Highway and Willis Road. According to RCMP, the northbound pickup failed to stop for a red light and T-boned a green Toyota Echo that was cross-ing east across Willis. The female driver of the Echo was taken to hospital for treatment of minor injuries, while the male driver of the Dodge was treated on scene by ambulance paramedics.

Discovery Inn was supposed to stay open foreverClosure would break symbolic promise made 51 years ago

Continued on Pg. 5

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2014 Infi niti Q50 challenges the old order

Infiniti has had a bit of an identity crisis

over the past year with a wholesale

change in the way it names its prod-

ucts. Gone is the JX crossover, it’s called the

QX60 now and the G 37 sedan has

been replaced with the Q50 sedan. Q

signifies for cars and QX for crossovers

or SUVs. The outgoing G37 was already a very

worthy on-road performer but a bit too

simplistic in the inside. Now, Infiniti has

taken things up a notch with the Q50,

adding a dynamic look, sumptuous

interior and class leading technology.

LooksIt could be argued that the current

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are a bit conservative, while this Q50

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the front grille. The rest of the Q50 is

nicely sculpted, with flowing lines and

an almost elegant rear end. Sold as a

base model, sport trim, all wheel drive

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there is a broad market for this sedan.

Starting at $37,500 and ramping up

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Q50 when you compare it to a similarly

equipped BMW. The base model comes

with 17-inch wheels but most of the

higher trim levels are equipped with

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InsideThe Q50 centre console is very

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hybrid version available that drops the

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it is a premium offering with a starting

price of $47,000.

VerdictThe benchmark in the premium com-

pact sedan market has been the BMW

3 Series but the gap is narrowing. This

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ful interior, power to spare and solid

handling dynamics.

On price, the BMW 328i AWD is the

closest and starts at $46,200 but is

equipped with a 241hp 4-cylinder. The

direct competitor on power is the much

more expensive 335is AWD.

The Lexus IS350 AWD is another premi-

um offering from Japan, and it starts at

a very competitive $44,000. As much as

the Japanese automakers like to chal-

lenge the German makers, they really

end up competing with each other.

Yes, this is a worthy car but the one

thing you cannot factor into the buying

decision is the badge appeal that

storied brands like Mercedes, BMW and

Audi provide.

The Lowdown

Power: 3.7L V6 with 328hp

Fill-up: 11.1L/7.3L/100km

(city/highway)

Sticker price: $37,500-$47,950

[email protected]

‘‘Direct Adaptive

Steering has its

critics but for me, the

Q50 feels like it is

an extension of the

driver.’’Zack Spencer

Visit the Q50 photo gallery at DrivewayBC.ca

This new Q50 looks great,

has a wonderful interior,

power to spare and solid

handling dynamics.

Zack Spencer

drivewayBC.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

Find more online at

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Safety Tip:When extreme winter road

conditions hit, it’s a good idea

to think about whether you even

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If you have the option, consider

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QuestionOF THE WEEK:

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INSIDE

Look for these special pulloutfeatures in today’s Mirror

A30 Inside


AlistAir tAylorCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Is there any cooler job than being a lifeguard? They

all seem young and fit. They get to wear shorts and t-shirts to work and stand around in watch-ful poses looking all flinty-eyed and authori-tative.

Yep, you’re thinking: nice work if you can get it.

But Susan Bullock, Strathcona Gardens’ manager of programs, wants you to know that there’s more to being a lifeguard than you real-ize.

“A lot of people think they’re all 16-year-olds and they stand around like this (leans with elbow against a wall),” Bullock says.

But the truth is Strath-cona Gardens’ lifeguards are a mix of ages – from 16 to 40-something. They’ve also paid their dues to get the job. It costs $2,250 in courses and takes 278 hours of course time to become qualified to get a job as a lifeguard at Strathcona Gardens, Campbell River’s swimming pool, arena and recreation complex.

And once they’ve got the job, they have to keep working at it to keep it.

Case in point was Sun-day morning where 21 Strathcona Gardens life-guards and two supervi-sors were participating in a quarterly inservice training session.

“Certification as a NLS (National Lifeguard Service) lifeguard is not the end of a lifeguard’s education but, rather, the beginning,” Bullock says.

After initial training, lifeguards have to stay good and get better at what they do. To stay good, they practice skills, apply knowledge and use problem solv-ing, decision making and judgement.

“To get better, life-guards have to learn, grow and develop both personally and profes-

sionally.”It’s more than a part-

time, after school job. It

involves providing both lifeguarding duties and swimming instruction.

“A lifeguard’s job requires a high degree of

www.CampbellRivermirror.com FRiDaY, JaNUaRY 17, 2014 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 3

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chan novasadPROCESS

Snow Peas1x2

Keeping lifeguards sharp

Nya Harle spots a situation and alerts her colleagues.

AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Brian Savue plunges into the pool after spotting one of his co-lifeguards pretending to be in distress during a lifeguard training session at Strathcona Gardens pool on Sunday.

(Above) Darrell Johansen, Liz Inglin and Rhonda Barton enact a rescue while (below) Daureen Evans and Dayna Stevenson administer spinal care procedures to Jeannie Schweitzer.

Continued on Pg. 5


Welcoming our new partner John Chan, Shelly Boates and Erica Chan-Lafrance are pleased to announce that Karen Stewart has joined the firm as their new partner as of January 1, 2014. Karen joined CNB in 1993 and has gained extensive knowledge serving and managing a wide variety of clients. She values the relationships she’s built with her clients in various industries such as construction, fishing, logging, retail and service as well as first nations and not-for-profit organizations. She strongly believes in giving back to her community and currently volunteers her time as treasurer of the Georgia Park Elementary School PAC, the Campbell River Art Gallery, the Campbell River Hospice Society as well as the Young Professionals of Campbell River. She also sits on the CASB (CA School of Business) Student Advisory Council as one of three BC representatives. Her experience and commitment to the community makes her a tremendous asset to our team and to our clients.

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judgement, knowledge, skill and fitness in both day-to-day guarding and in the stress of an emer-gency,” Bullock says.

Inservice train-ing helps sustain the lifeguard’s confidence in their ability to pre-vent accidents and to respond competently when they do occur.

So, on Sunday morn-ing 21 lifeguards were put through their paces being tested in their abilities to respond to emergency situations. Two guards were put on duty at a time while all the other lifeguards were in the pool “playing” with various floating pool toys.

The on-duty guards had to spot when one of them begins mimicking

being in distress. In a cluttered pool, it’s not so easy to detect some-body slipping under the surface.

Once a guard detects the distressed swimmer, she blows her whistle to draw the other guard’s attention, indicates where the situation is and then plunges into the pool to effect a rescue. The guards are timed for how long it takes to recognize the emergency and then assessed on the action they took. They then receive direct feedback from the supervisors.

Providing lifeguarding duties at the pool is only part of the job. Strath-cona Gardens lifeguards are also swimming instructors. So, besides being a reliable and well

trained professional, Gardens lifeguards also need to be good com-municators with people of all different ages, Bullock says. You have to like kids in particular.

“It’s a fun job. You can’t be a grouchy per-son, you’ve got to be outgoing and fun,” she says.

So, maybe some of the stereotype does apply.

Being fit and personable is part of the job. And so is being cool – in the sense of being watchful and cool under pressure. Somebody’s life may depend on it.


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From Page 3

Lifeguards: Tested in their ability to respond to situations

with a key to unlock the padlocked front doors. After the doors were unlocked, the key was thrown into the ocean to signal that from that day forward the doors of the Discovery Inn should always be open.

In 1965, a distinctive, six-storey annex was added to the Discovery Inn which made Camp-bell River’s first luxury hotel the second larg-est hotel on Vancou-ver Island next to the Empress Hotel in Victo-ria.

Owned by Delta Hotels, the hotel switched hands several times and was owned by Coast Hotels, a Japanese investment company, OKABE Com-

pany, and eventually Bains.

Now, Ervin said Bains doesn’t seem interested in working with the union to save the hotel.

“The union has repeat-edly asked to meet with the owner Sukhy Bains since the fall of 2012 to see if there was a solution. So far he has refused to meet,” Ervin said. “In fact, we had a meeting scheduled for Monday, Jan. 6 which Mr. Bains cancelled a few days in advance and instead he called a staff meeting and gave them their notice.

“This is clear Mr. Bains has never had any inten-tion of meeting with the union. We see this as nothing more than union busting to drive

down workers’ wages in Campbell River.”

Ervin said the union believes that Bains’ actions are in violation of B.C. Labour Laws.

“We believe the owner has acted contrary to B.C. law and the union will respond accord-ingly,” Ervin said.

If a Labour Relations

complaint is filed, it won’t be the first time Bains has had to deal with the B.C. Labour Relations Board.

On Jan. 9, 2013 Bains assembled the hotel’s 20 food and beverage work-ers in a room at the hotel and gave each employee a letter notifying them that their services would

no longer be needed.“It is with great sad-

ness I regret to inform you that the Coast Dis-covery Inn Food and Beverage Departments will be closing as of Fri-day, Jan. 18, 2013. Your position will be finished (as) of that date. Due to economic reasons, I can no longer afford to con-tinue with this area of the hotel,” reads the letter.

Seven months later, on Aug. 15, the B.C. Labour Relations Board ruled that Bains had breached Section 54 of the Labour Relations Code because he did not give 60 days notice to the Unite Here union.

He was ordered by Leah Terai, vice-chair of the board, to pay the affected employees’

wages and benefits based on what they received in January, February and March of 2012.

Ervin said Bains still has not paid the employ-ees those lost wages. And now he’s planning to part ways with the union alto-gether by possibly clos-ing the hotel.

Mayor Walter Jakeway said that would not be surprising.

“The closure is disap-pointing, but not unex-pected, as the Tyee mall itself is having financial difficulties, and this is the lean time of year for tourists,” Jakeway said. “The 2013-2014 construction surge in Campbell River gives a false indication that the economy is all well and good. It is not. The retail/

service sectors have con-tinued to struggle. It is hoped that the (Discov-ery Inn) will re-open in the future as many citizens depend on it for employment and the DI has been a centrepiece of Campbell River for five decades.”

Meanwhile, Ervin said the hotel employees are doing everything they can to keep their jobs, and are in the process of trying to break from the union.

“The threat of closing has scared the workers to file a decertification application in the hopes of hanging onto their jobs,” Ervin said.

Bains could not be reached for comment before the Mirror went to press.

From Pg. 1

Hotel: Discovery Inn a centrepiece for decades

The owner of the Coast Discovery Inn says he’s going to close it down.


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community calendar

UPCOMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CR Storm Hockey Home Game January 17th, 7:30pm. Strathcona Gardens. Storm office: 250-830-0979.Discovery Old Time Gospel Singing Sat. Jan. 18. 7pm. Discovery Community Church. 250-10th Ave. All are welcome!Celebrate Family Literacy at the Museum January 20th – 27th: Free Admission to Museum at Campbell River. Open Tuesday to Sunday, 12pm to 5pm.Advance Care Planning Tues. Jan. 21 at the CR Library from 2-4 pm. Call the Library to reserve your spot – 250-287-3655. For more info: www.advancedcareplanningvi.ca ‘Animals Among Us’ Temporary Exhibit January 23 to March 31, 2014. Museum open Tues-Fri. 470 Island Highway at 5th AvenueA Nite with Robbie Burns Tues Jan. 25. Cocktails: 5:30 pm Dinner 6:30 pm. Legion Hall, 301 11th Ave., Campbell River. Dinner and Entertainment. Tickets available at Legion Bar. $25 – Assigned seating.Randy ELVIS Friskie Jan. 25. 7:30pm. Tidemark Theatre. Elvis’ movie music. 250-287-7465. www.tidemarktheatre.comGateway Free Store Sat. Jan. 25. 11am-1pm. Gateway Foursquare, 403 - 5th Ave, downstairs. Free clothing for all ages. The last Saturday of every month.Ski for MS Sun. Jan. 26. 9:00am-4:00 pm. Mt. Washington Alpine Resort. Register online: www.msski.ca. FMI: 250-339-0819. Toll Free: 1-877-339-0819. [email protected] for Memories -Alzheimer Society of B.C. Sun. Jan. 26. Campbell River Common Shopping Mall, 1440 Ironwood Street. Walk: 1-2 p.m. Registration: Noon. Get Involved •Walk • Donate • Volunteer • Sponsor. 1-800-667-374 2. www.walkformemories.comCampbell River Seniors’ Centre AGM Tues. Jan. 28, 2014. 1:O0 pm at the Sportsplex. Voting for the new 2014 Board Members and also discussion concerning amendmentsto The Constitution. Members Only Please.Matt Andersen Wed. Jan. 29. Tidemark Theatre. 7:30pm. Tickets: 250-287-PINK(7465). www.tidemarktheatre.comCulture Kitchen (Part of Myth Busters) Wed. Jan. 29. 5:30-8pm. A114-740 Robron Road. For more info & to register contact Vienna. 250-830-0171. [email protected]

MONDAYSSeniors’ Centre. Community Centre 8:30-11:30am & 12-2:30pm. Sportsplex. Lunch, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Trail, Bridge, 50/50 draw.C.R. Healing Rooms 11:00 a.m.-1:00p.m. 684 Isl. Hwy 250-923-2312.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly – TOPS BC #3671 1441 Ironwood Street Weigh-In 8:30 to 9:35 am Meeting 9:50 to 11:00am. Family Gym-Walking-7yrs. 10:30-11:30am. Community Centre Gym. Drop in. Free. Family Place Drop In 8:30-11am Willow Pt. Neighbourhood(corner of Eardley & Larwood. AND Robron Cenre. 1-3pm. Free. Therapeutic Relaxation Appointment. Free for those dealing with illness, grief or Caregivers. Call the CR Hospice Society 250-286-1121 for appt. Sing For Pure Joy! Will resume on January 27th 3:00-4:30 p.m. Quadra Community Centre. All voices welcome. Mary 250 285-3764. Lost Families Found 7-9p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help available. Maritime Museum. Janice: 250-203-0585Campbell River Library Hours: 10am-8pm Texas Hold’Em: Willows Neighborhood Pub. 250-923-8311Open Mic: 6-9p.m. Serious Coffee. 250-923-1312. Crib: CR Legion. Registration 6:30pm. Game 7pm. 250-286-6831Pool & Darts: Eagles Lounge 250-287-4990

Weight Watchers Meeting Quadra Community Centre, 6-7pm.Archery Range Open Fish & Wildlife 6:30-8pm. FMI 250-923-1838. http://www.crfw.net

TUESDAYSBPWN - Business and Professional Women’s Network 5:30-8:30pm. Carriage Room - Royal Coachman. 4th Tues. of the month. [email protected] C.R. Seniors’ Centre 12-3pm. Sportsplex. Lunch, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Trail, Bridge, 50/50 draw.Discovery Toastmasters 12:00-1:00 p.m. Community Centre-Rm 1. Contact Lorraine: 250-286-4273Family Place Drop In 8:30-11am Discovery Passage, 2050 Pengelly Rd. Free.Campbell River Library Hours: 10am-8pm CR Art Gallery hours: 12-5pm. crartgallery.caLost Families Found: 10a.m.-3p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help avail. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585Weight Watchers Mtg: Maritime Heritage Museum. 11:30am & 6:30pmAl-Anon on Quadra 7-8p.m. 972 West Road Quadra Island Children’s CentreOPT(Options for Sexual Health) Drop In Clinic 7-9pm. At the Health Unit in Tyee Plaza. 250-830-7603. Education & Information Low cost birth control. All ages welcome.

Drop-In Meditation-All Levels 7-8p.m. Ocean Resort, 4384 Island Hwy. [email protected]. 250-792-3165TOPS #BC 4935 Bethany Lutheran Church. Weigh-In 7:45am-8:50am. Meeting 9:05 to 10:00am.CR Newcomer’s Meeting. 7pm. Ironwood Centre, 1351 Ironwood St. Social group for women new to the area. Sandy 250-923-7471. 1st Tues. ea month. Acoustic Jam CR Lodge, 7pm. 250-287-7446Weight Watchers Mtg: Maritime Heritage Centre 11am & 6pm, 250-286-3161

WEDNESDAYSFamily Gym-Walking-7yrs. 10:30-11:30am. Community Centre Gym. $3 Drop in. Family Place Drop In 9-11:30am. 1048 A Hemlock St. Free. 250-286-1161C.R. Seniors’ Centre. Community Centre 11am-2pm. Bingo, crib, 50/50. Sportsplex. 12-2:30pm. . Lunch, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Trail, Bridge, 50/50 draw.Sing for Pure Joy! Will resume on January 22nd 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. The Lions Den (across from Thrifty’s) 1441 Ironwood Rd.Will resume January 22nd. All Voices welcome. Mary 250 285-3764. Campbell River Friendship Quilters’ Guild meeting. 7:00pm. Community Centre Lounge. 2nd Wed of month.Everyone welcome.Midnight Shuttles, Guild of Spinners and Weavers meeting. 1st Wed. each mnth. 7:30-9:30pm. Sybil Andrews Cottage, 2131 S. Isl. Hwy.CR Parkinson self help support group 1:30 pm. Room 201, CR Baptist Church Newcomers always welcome. Contact Pat at 286-1354. 2nd Wed of the month. Campbell River Library Hours: 10am-8pm CR Toastmasters 7-8:30pm. Community Centre, Rm 1. Sarah: 250-830-3839. [email protected] February is ToastmasterFamily Place Drop In 1-3pm. Community Centre. Free. 250-286-1161CR Art Gallery hours: 12-5pmLost Families Found: 1:30-4p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help avail. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585Therapeutic Relaxation Skills 3:30-5:30p.m. CR Hospice Society, #104 - 301. Dogwood St. 250-286-1121. crhospice.orgDiabetic Drop In 3-4p.m. CR Hospital, Sunshine Wellness CentreJam Night 6:30-8:30p.m. Serious Coffee 250-923-1312Meaningful Media 3:30-8:30pm. Robron Centre. 3rd Mon. each month. Movie, discussion & meal. Debbie 250-830-0171 ext.812Al-Anon 12:00-1:00 p.m. St Patrick’s Church, 34 S Alder St. Barb: 250-923-5537 or Judy: 250-923-1653

THURSDAYS

C.R. Seniors’ Centre 12-3pm. Sportsplex. Lunch, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Trail, Bridge, 50/50 draw.CR Ultimate 6:00pm Sportsplex, 1800 South Alder. Under lights. campbellriverultimate.comCR Art Gallery hours: 12-5pmCampbell River Library Hours: 10am-8pm Weight Watchers Meeting Maritime Heritage Museum 11:30am Campbell River Networking 12:00 Noon. Royal Coachman, Carriage Room (Upstairs), 84 Dogwood Street. www.campbellrivernetworking.ca.Alzheimer’s & Dementia Caregivers’ Support Group 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Mitlenatch Room - CR Hospital. First Thurs. of the month. Jane Hope: 1-800-462-2833. C.R. Healing Room-11a.m.-1p.m. & 7-9p.m. 684 Isl. Hwy. Confidential prayer. No charge or appt. 250-923-2312Al-Anon- 1pm & 7:30pm. 7th Day Adventist Church. Barb 250-923-5537 or Judy 250-923-1653.Open Mic: Misty Fins 6:30pm. 250-287-4320 www.mistyfins.comCampbell River Auction 1358 Marwalk Cres, 6pm. 250-287-3939. www.crauctions.In the Know Sessions & Parent Networking 7-9pm. Robron Centre. 3rd Thurs. every month. FMI: [email protected]. 1-855-887-8004. www.forcesociety.com Lost Families Found: 1:30-4p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help avail. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585.

FRIDAYSFamily Place Drop In 1-3pm. Community Centre. Free. 250-286-1161C.R. Seniors’ Centre Community Centre 11am-2pm. Bingo, crib, 50/50. Sportsplex. 12-3pm. Lunch, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Trail, Bridge, 50/50 draw.CR Storm Hockey Team Home Game 7:30pm. Strathcona Gardens Arena. 250-830-0979. January 3rd.Archery Range Hours 6:30-8pm. FMI 250-923-1838. CR. Fish & Wildlife.http://www.crfw.netFamily Gym-Walking-7yrs. 10:30-11:30am. Sportsplex. Free. Drop In.Open Mic Nite: Serious Coffee 7-10pm. 250-923-1312CR Art Gallery hours: 12:00-5:00pm. www.crartgallery.Campbell River Library hours: 10:00am-8:00pm Gamblers Anonymous 7-9pm, St.Patrick’s Church, 34 S. Alder Street. Meat Draws Eagles Hall, 1999-14th Ave 250-287-4990Family & Teen Centre Drop In Program 7-10:30pm. Community Centre. New “Youth Zone” for 11-18 year olds. 250-286-1161. FREE. Live Music 9:30p.m.-2a.m. Quinsam Hotel. wwwquinsamhotel.com

SATURDAYS

CR Art Gallery hours 12:00-5:00pm. www.crartgallery.ca

Campbell River Library hours: 10am-5pm

Weight Watchers Mtg 9:30am Maritime Heritage Museum

Rock n’ Bowl 9p.m.-12a.m. CR Bowling Centre. 250-286-1177.

SUNDAYS

Al-Anon 7:30p.m. 7th Day Adventist Church, 300 Thulin St. Barb 250-923-5537 or Judy 250-923-1653

Center for Spiritual Living Meditation: 10:00am & Celebration: at 10:30am. Willow Point Hall. All welcome.

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7x11

Willow Point BIA

PAUL RUDANCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

A 70-year-old disabled man who requires the use of a wheelchair has been banned from Qual-ity Foods after assaulting a police officer.

Paul Stevenson told the judge he’s not “a rude per-son,” but when he’s under the influence of alco-hol, the Campbell River senior reportedly disrupts

staff and patrons at Qual-ity Foods.

“He knows he’s not sup-posed to be hanging out around the front door-way,” said Crown pros-ecutor Bruce Goddard.

Stevenson was in Campbell River provin-cial court Tuesday for sentencing after being found guilty of assault-ing an RCMP officer and mischief last October. According to Goddard,

Stevenson was banned from the store, located in the Merecroft Village plaza, due to an alleged past incident, but con-tinued to go there. On May 28, 2013, Campbell River RCMP were called after Stevenson showed up again.

This time a scuffle ensued in the parking lot and Stevenson struck an officer in the eye. Steven-son told Judge Roderick

Sutton the officer was trying to handcuff his left hand, he was trying to resist and then his right hand came off the arm-rest of his wheelchair and hit the Mountie.

“I do apologize to the constable and I do see him here in court today,” said Stevenson, who defended his actions. “It was not assault. I did not purposely assault this gentleman, this police

officer.”But Goddard pointed

out that explanation was never offered at trial when Stevenson was found guilty on the two charges. The prosecutor also referred to a pre-sen-tence report which spells out how Stevenson was repeatedly told he was not allowed in Quality Foods, but went anyway due to “feelings of entitlement.”

The report also indi-

cated that Stevenson sees himself as the victim and that he maintains his innocence. Goddard also noted that Stevenson had no prior record for violence and the court had to consider his age and health. Stevenson has been in poor health since suffering a stroke. He lives near the hospi-tal to be close for various medical treatments and gets around the city in a

motorized wheelchair.Defence lawyer Doug

Marion argued that a jail sentence was not appro-priate. The judge agreed, noting the assault was at the “lower end.” He gave Stevenson a suspended sentence and placed him on one year of probation. During that time, Steven-son cannot be within five metres of Quality Foods and must take counsel-ling for substance abuse.

Banned senior assaulted police officerwww.CampbellRiverMirror.com FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7

7x11

Willow Point BIA

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

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

Member of BC Press Council


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

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

Member of BC Press Council

Advocates of a pilot project in Surrey School District elementary schools – designed to explore different ways for teachers to report a child’s academic progress – make

a good case that there are constructive alternatives to the traditional report-card approach. But we won’t give them a pass on the most contentious aspect of the project – setting aside the time-tested letter grade.

While the Utopian zeal to find a better way is commendable, this comes

perilously close to throwing out the proverbial baby with the bathwater. What’s wrong with keeping letter grades, alongside the more conscientious summaries?

Anyone who has been through our school system as a student and/or parent will recognize that the bald letter grade misses the finer points of an individual’s progress. Too often excellent work, heartening development and delightful expression is flattened, minimized, even suppressed by rigid alphabetic tyranny.

Even attempts to shade the picture with pluses and minuses are inadequate substitutes for thorough evaluation. Tests and exams are not a fail-safe measure of what a student actually knows and understands, and offer scant recognition of individual’s learning strengths and weaknesses.

And it’s frightening to contemplate how many positions of responsibility, in our 21st century world, are occupied

by people who gained their qualifications by dint of cramming, regurgitating the opinions of others without developing any facility for critical thinking, and taking tests that have long since been all but forgotten.

And yet, given the realities of that world – and the place we are preparing for our children in it – it seems unfair to deprive them of a key tool for progress.

Even given the shortcomings of a traditional letter grade, it has endured because we need a short form of evaluation, as well as more comprehensive forms.

Reform education by all means – but don’t threaten our children’s progress, or crush their expectations, through asymmetrical reform.

– Black Press

An ‘A’ for effortOur ViewOur View

We find what we lose, so just get rid of that weight

We say: Reforms are welcome but we all understand the letter grade

No one sets out to become fat.Like most things in life, it’s a process

compounded by multiple factors: Poor eating habits, not enough exercise, slow metabolism, a medical condition...take your pick.

I was the kid who wore “husky” jeans. I wasn’t a fat kid, but I’ve always had thick tree-trunk like legs and I was never, ever rail-thin.

I kept active in a variety of sports, rode my bike daily, and ran around the parks and ravines surrounding our neighbour-hood.

That kept me relatively fit up to the age 20, but then it was time to “get busy and get serious” with life.

And with that, my football days came to an end, I spent more time working to pay for schooling and my car, and then I

entered my career.It has been a very rewarding career,

but it’s also one heck of a desk job too, which led to unhealthy habits: Too many donuts, too many lunch time meals sit-ting at the desk, too much to eat, big dinners with wine, late-night snacks and never, EVER, enough exercise.

That’s why I became fat and when you multiply that by years, I got really fat.

I wasn’t proud of my body, but some-how I managed to stay somewhat active which surprised a lot of people because:

a. They didn’t think I could move that quick.

b. I hadn’t dropped dead from a heart attack.

Fortunately, I did not succumb to the latter (knock on wood), but my size led to serious health issues which led to the

resolution to change.Over the last two years it’s been a big

change to become smaller, and one that hasn’t gone unnoticed by many in our fair city. Let me just say that I’m appre-ciative of all your compliments.

But what I’m also finding out is this weight-loss is not just about me.

Many others, struggling with their own weight, have stopped to ask, “What do you do?”

At first I used to joke, “Well, I take this magic blue pill...” and watch as their eyes lit up. But it’s no fun teasing people who are searching for meaningful answers and hope too.

Now I look them in their eyes and tell them the simple solution that many oth-ers told me: Calories in, calories out.

More importantly I say to do some-

thing you enjoy doing: Walking, swim-ming, biking, yoga, whatever it takes to get your heart pumping.

It won’t be easy at the start, but begin slowly and burn off the weight slowly too. You didn’t put it all on in a month and it certainly isn’t all coming off in a few weeks.

I also like the phrase: “Get rid of weight,” because we tend to find what-ever we lose.

My own goal has never to be thin, but fit. Eating right with regular exercise is just a part of daily life and I am proud of the “new me.”

I didn’t set out to become fat, but mindset now, and forever, is to never be fat again. If I can do it, you can do it too!

[email protected]

The recent announcement of layoffs of unionized work-ers at the New Horizons Seniors’ Care facility by Park Place should be cause for alarm for anyone who cares about our seniors, who will receive a lower quality of care.

When this company took over a seniors’ home in Dun-can they hired back very few of their workers, then claimed there was a labour shortage, and applied through the Tem-porary Foreign Workers Program to bring in workers will-ing to work for much lower wages.

But this issue is much bigger than that. This layoff should concern anyone who cares about our community, our local economy, and our society. This is an example of how the application of an anti-union political ideology can so nega-tively affect our local and our Canadian society.

The public needs to connect the dots to see who gains from this change in attitude toward unions, i.e. corpora-tions. Decent wages, good working conditions, job secu-rity, pensions etc. do not promote the corporate agenda to make maximum profits. There has been a concerted effort over the last few decades to convince the public that unions undermine our economic performance. This is not backed up by any unbiased evidence. In fact, when workers earn

LettersLetters

Layoffs should be a concern

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

Paul RudanNo, really

Continued on Pg. 9


Submissions to the Mirror

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

Your community news team:

Dave HamiltonPublisher

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Paul RudanReporter

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better wages they spend more money, which creates more jobs and expands the economy.

Non-unionized work-ers in the private sector have been encouraged to resent unionized work-ers in the public sec-tor. Instead of trying to raise the standards for all workers, there is a clear campaign to try to drag those with decent work-ing conditions down to the lowest level, a race to the bottom.

This ideological shift has allowed corporations and right-wing govern-ments to make dra-matic changes that have resulted in a much larger gap between the richest Canadians and the rest of society. According to Statistics Canada, the top one per cent of our citi-

zens now earn an average of 10 times the average income of other workers, a massive increase over the last 30 years.

Strong evidence from Europe demonstrates that areas of higher lev-els of unionization have lower levels of poverty because of the higher floor for low-end wages and the narrower gap between the top and bot-tom wage levels.

More and more com-panies in Canada now employ mostly part time workers who receive no benefits. Some people work two or even three part time jobs to try to eke out a living, and many of them still exist below the poverty level. The irony is that while corporations earn greater and greater profits at the expense of workers, it will be more and more

difficult for people to afford the goods that the corporations produce.

A good example of corporate greed is Ikea, owned by one of the wealthiest families in the world. Yet they have locked out their union-ized employees in Rich-mond, B.C. because they would not agree to a tiered wage structure that would pay lower wages to new employees. Just how much is enough profit for an already wealthy corporation?

The middle c lass evolved because of the union movement begin-ning after the Depres-sion, and even more notably after the Sec-ond World War. We can thank unions for minimum wage laws, benefit plans, maternity leave, pensions, health and safety standards,

and even weekends to name a few achieve-ments. Unions have also promoted other decent working conditions, as well as social programs, human rights, and pub-lic services that benefit all citizens.

Unions are more important now than ever before, not just for unionized workers, but for all Canadian work-ers. The community of Campbell River needs to support the workers at New Horizons who are the latest victims of the anti-union movement, and the seniors who will suffer as a result.

Union is not a dirty word. We need to remember who benefits when people believe that.

Elaine ThompsonPresidentCampbell River District

Teachers’ Association

Continued from Pg. 8

Layoffs: We need to support New Horizons staff

Grant less than projectedSchool District 72’s Secretary-

Treasurer Kevin Patrick presented the Board of Education with the final grant comparison for 2013/2014. The total grant money the district received from the Ministry of Education was $87,377 lower than preliminary

projections. Enrollment numbers remained on target to the preliminary projections and a reduction in salary differential (the reduction of the average costs of teacher salaries due to retirements) was offset by an increase in special education students and the release of holdback dollars by the Ministry of Education.

I am writing on behalf of those who would like to easily get out of Tyee Plaza opposite 10th Street using the four way stop.

As far as the traffic flow interrup-tions, more traffic is tied up by people waiting for angle parking spots that are

not immediately available.The crosswalks are another traffic

delay. We certainly won’t get rid of the angle parking or crosswalks so why the four way stop?

Sterling CampbellCampbell River

Angle parking part of problem too


Your community news team:

Dave HamiltonPublisher

Alistair TaylorEditor

Paul RudanReporter

Dean TaylorSales Rep

Don DanielsSales Rep

Kim CookSales Rep

Rachael BeckleyGraphic Designer

Michelle HuellerGraphic Designer

Kristi PellegrinGraphic Designer

Marnie NeavesGraphic Designer

Marianne GrahamOffice Manager

Darcey WoodClassifieds

Lyndsay DakinCirculation Mgr.

Debbie BakerSales Rep

Kristen DouglasReporter

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

Every year, parents hear various viewpoints on the Foundation Skills Assessment. School District 72 is providing this information to explain what the Foundation Skills Assessment is and how the school district uses the information from these assessments for student learning.

What is the Foundation Skills Assessment?An annual, province-wide assessment given to all grade 4 and grade 7 students to measure basic competencies in reading, writing and numeracy. The skills tested are linked to provincial curriculum and BC performance standards. Students who require adaptations will be supported in writing the assessment; those with extensive adaptation requirements may be excused.

When is the Foundation Skills Assessment?Between January 13 to February 21. Students are given a minimum of four hours over several days to complete the assessment.

What does the School District do with the Foundation Skills Assessment?We consider and use the information as part of our Assessment For Learning cycle. This information, along with other classroom and district data, tells parents, teachers, students, and the district what our students are doing well and where further growth is needed.

Does this count towards grades?No. The Foundation Skills Assessment is not part of any report card mark or any other report from your child’s teacher or school. All Foundation Skills Assessment scores will be reported to the Ministry of Education and individual student results will be sent home before Spring Break.

Why the controversy?Some people may use the results to make comparisons or judgements about districts, schools, classes and students. Many of these comparisons will be based on small differences that are not statistically or educationally significant. For example, the Fraser Institute, which is not connected to the Ministry of Education, uses the data to create a ranking of public and private schools in the province.

Is the assessment optional?No. The assessment is required by law under the BC School Act. Principals can only excuse students due to illness, a family emergency, or extensive adaptation requirements. Principals will notify a parent or guardian prior to the assessment administration date if they intend to excuse a student from participating in one or more components. If you feel that one of these reasons apply to your child and you haven’t received notification, contact your child’s principal.

Foundation Skills Assessment (FSA)Information for Parents from School District 72.

To learn more about the Foundation Skills Assessment and the district’s policy on Assessment for Learning, visit www.sd72.bc.ca

Foundation Skills Assessment (FSA)Information for Parents from School District 72.

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

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Paws and Claws

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Scores of animals across the country temporarily call shelters home. In some areas, the number of animals surrendered or brought into shelters for other reasons has reached epidemic proportions, leaving many cash-strapped shelters with inadequate supplies

and space to care for so many animals.

Although adopting animals from shelters remains one of the single best ways to help various organizations, for many animal lovers adoption is not feasible. Fortunately, there are

other ways individuals can help shelters.

Advertising

Shelters need to get the word out about their available animals. Many operate Web sites such as the BC SPCA publish photos and information about available animals. Sharing information about local shelters among your group of friends or through social media is a way to bring information about animals and shelters in need to others. It may take mere seconds to share the plight of a shelter animal or forward a photo of animals currently living in shelters. Sharing such information can improve the animals' chances of finding homes.

Make charitable donations

Shelters have limited resources and are often more than happy to take both financial donations and donations of supplies. The

next time you are purchasing a bag of food for your pet, consider purchasing an extra one and donating it to a nearby organization.

Many shelters also accept towels, linens and other items that can be used to keep animals clean and comfortable. If you are cleaning out old sheets and towels from your home, donate them to a shelter rather than tossing them into the trash.

Volunteer

Though many shelters pay their staff members, many still need and rely on volunteers. Perhaps a shelter could use assistance cleaning out cages or walking dogs?

Spay and neuter

Responsible pet owners should neuter their pets so the animals cannot reproduce. Only reputable breeders should keep their animals intact. Preventing unwanted animal pregnancies can reduce the number of animals that find their way into shelters.

Don't make pet decisions lightly

Some people get a pet on a whim without fully thinking through the level of care required for animals that may live 10 or more years. Pets require a long-term commitment, so anyone who is not ready to take on a new member

of the family should avoid doing so. Otherwise, a pet may be surrendered to a shelter and not get the life it deserved.

Pet adoption is one way to mitigate the growing problem

of overcrowded shelters. But even animal lovers who cannot adopt can still lend a helping hand.

For more information on adoption and volunteering in your area, please visit the BC SPCA website at www.spca.bc.ca.

For people who their pets.

Adopting pets not all you can do for shelters

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7x14

Paws and Claws

It’s definitely flu season! People are concerned about the flu because it appears to be particularly nasty this year. Everyone I talk to seems to know someone who has suffered or is trying to get through it now. There is a flu vaccine for us, and if you were lucky enough to get it before supplies run out, hopefully it will protect you this year or at least keep your flu symptoms manageable.

What about our pets? Can they get the flu? Since 2004 cases of canine influenza have been recognized, and it appears to be spreading within North America. It’s caused by a flu virus, now called canine influenza virus, which jumped from horses to dogs. The symptoms are similar to human flu: cough, runny nose, fever, and feeling crummy. For unhealthy dogs, it may cause death.

Can we give the flu to our pets? There’s little doubt that when we are sick with the flu our pets must be getting exposed to the flu virus we shed. Fortunately, there are only a few documented cases where

a pet (cat, dog, ferret) has become ill with the flu virus that their owner had. However, the fact that

it has occurred leaves veterinarians wondering if there will be future epidemics of the flu in pets that they acquired from us. There is a vaccine for the canine influenza virus, but so far

there is none for other variants of the flu, like H1N1, for our pets.

So, what can you do to protect pets from the flu? The answer

is to follow the guidelines suggested by the Center for Disease Control; they are as follows:

If you are sick with influenza-like illness, take the same precautions with your pets that you would to keep your family and friends healthy:

• Cover your coughs and sneezes.

• Wash your hands frequently.

• Minimize contact with your pets until 24 hours after your fever is gone.

If you suspect your pet is infected with the flu, contact your veterinarian. For most

pets, supportive care will be available, and isolation may be warranted.

Lastly, vaccinating humans with the flu vaccine is an attempt to get a whole population’s immunity elevated in order to help prevent spread of the virus and reduce clinical symptoms that require expensive hospitalization and treatment. The same principle applies to pet vaccines for other diseases, such as distemper and parvovirus and panleukopenia. If the majority of pets are up to date on vaccinations, the risk

of an outbreak is minimized, and the cost for patient care in veterinary hospitals may be reduced or eliminated. Ensure your pet’s vaccines are current.

Can I give my pets the Flu?

Paws & ClawsFor people who their pets.

Can I give my pets the Flu?

Meet My PetHello my nameis KittyI am a night owl. I like tokeep my humans awake at nightby scratching on their bedroom door. Despite this, they loveme anyway!

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KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Council spent several thousands of dollars on the Area D expansion issue last year, according to financial documents released by the city.

A report outlining how

much money from coun-cil’s contingency account was spent and what that money was spent on was issued by city staff last Friday.

In 2013, the biggest expense was $75,000 to hire a consultant to study the feasibility of the city

extending its southern boundary to take in northern Area D homes and hook them up to the city’s sewer service.

Not far behind was $50,000 for a downtown and Campbellton char-rette – a series of meet-ings to map solutions to

improving both areas. The first step of the downtown charrette, a public participation ses-sion, took place Nov. 12 and 13 at Discovery Har-bour Shopping Centre.

Council also handed out $20,005 to the Mari-time Heritage Centre and $20,000 for Spirit Square decorat ions and lighting. A further $18,201 was shelled out for mayor and council travel. In total, $247,266 was spent in 2013 from council contingency, leaving $8,234 in the account.

Council contingency exists to satisfy unex-pected funding requests that come up through-out the year after the budget has already been adopted.

During council’s finan-cial planning meeting on Dec. 9 council agreed to allocate $150,000 of the annual Gaming Fund revenues to council con-

tingency this year.Coun. Moglove sug-

gested at that meeting that council discuss adopting a policy or guideline for the use of council’s contingency.

In 2012, council tried to stay away from rely-ing on its contingency and spent just $4,000 of its $45,500 account balance. The Acces-sible Wilderness Society, which is trying to build an accessible resort at Robert’s Lake was given $600 in 2012 while the Royal Canadian Legion was awarded $400 for Remembrance Day. The big ticket item was Campbellton neighbour-hood planning opportu-nities which cost $3,000 from council contin-gency.

In 2011, council spent $97,239 of its $150,000 ba lance. The most expensive item that year was $21,869 for River-corp CEO expenses.


7x3.5

Strathcona Regional

3x4

Walk for Memories

3x3.25

CR Hospital Foundation

2x1.75John Duncan

2x4Birthday Stacey

Area D expansion, downtown study top list of council expenses

Concerned École Willow Point elementary parents spoke to the Board of Education at its meeting Tuesday about a lack of supervision on the playground.

The parents are requesting that board trustees consider increasing recess supervision funding for the 2014/2015 budget.

The school’s Parent Advisory Council has been working on a number of initiatives to support the school with playground supervision during recess.

O n e of those initiatives is a peer mentoring and leadership program for Grade 4 and 5 s t u d e n t s . Students are selected to be p o s i t i v e leaders around the school to help their peers and to speak French outside of class.

The students are tasked with creating new games during recess, facilitating conflict resolution on the playground, and providing guidance to their peers.

Election of trustee reps

Elections were held for trustee representation to BC Public School Employers’ Association and the BC School Trustees’ Association Provincial Council at Tuesday’s board meeting. The elected representatives for 2014 are: Ted Foster - BC Public School Employers’ Association (Alternate – Daryl Hagen)and Michele Babchuk - BC School Trustees’ Association Provincial Council (Alternate – Linda Jay)

School calendar repeal

As a result of legislation changes to the School Act governing the school calendar development process, School District 72’s Local School Calendar Procedures Bylaw No. 3 is now obsolete. The Local School Calendar Procedures Bylaw No. 3 will be repealed at the next Board meeting on February 4.

The district will develop the local school calendar in a procedure consistent with the School Act regulation. To view the School Act’s school calendar regulation visit, www.bced.gov.bc.ca/legislation/schoollaw/d/bcreg_314-12.pdf

The school calendar is required to be submitted to the Ministry of Education by March 31.

Parents lobby for supervision

School Board


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Strathcona Regional

2014 Walk HonoreesTerry and Myrna Brewer

2014 Terry and Myrna Brewer

.A L Z H E I M E R S O C I E T Y O F B .C

NortH IslaNd

Walk Location:Campbell river Common

shopping Mall 1440 Ironwood street

Campbell river778-420-1234

Walk: 1-2 p.m. registration: Noon

Get Involved • Walk • donate •

Volunteer • sponsor

sunday, Jan. 26, 2014

w w w . w a l k f o r m e m o r i e s . c o m1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 7 - 3 7 4 2

one in three Canadiansknows someone withalzheimer’s disease. Who do you know?

3x3.25

CR Hospital Foundation

2x4Birthday Stacey

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c a

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c aStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 225 S. Dogwood St., Campbell River, BC • Tel: 250-287-9234 • www.strathconard.ca

Girls Night Out (Ages 6-12)Pizza & Pyjama Dance Skating PartySaturday, January 25 / 6-9 pm / $10

Family Literacy DayFREE SWIM – Sponsored by CR Literacy Now

Sunday, January 26 / 12:30-4 pmInformation: 250-287-9234 ext. 0 or www.strathconard.ca

50 and still going strong....

Happy birthday,

Alvin!

Love Stacey, Nathan and

Nolan

Seymour Pacifi c Developments Ltd.ShawThe Eagle 97.3 FMCampbell River MirrorCapital PowerInvestors GroupGrieg SeafoodAll in One Party ShopThe Travel Place

raised $18,000 and these funds will support the purchase of an Argon Laser System for Ophthalmology.

Thank you Campbell River for your support once againand for coming out and displaying your “era”!!

Thank you to the following businesses and supporters of this year’s event:

See you at next year’s event!!

Thank You!

WestJetJohnson LocksmithsQuality FoodsRose’s Country CateringTargetBooster JuiceMennie MemoriesCampbell River Fire Rescue

Local 1668

Kidz Connecti onRyan MennieLudy MennieIan Roberts Balloons n More Party ShopCampbell River Info Centre

Michael Uslan, also known as “The Boy Who Loved Bat-man” and the one who brought the superhero back to the big screen, will tell his story and feature the silver anni-versary movie screening of Batman in Campbell River.

Batman executive producer and comic book historian Uslan will share how his deter-mination and passion for comics drove him to secure the Batman film rights and produce many successful mov-ies. The Campbell River

Creative Industries Council (CRCIC) will present Uslan sharing his personal story, with a question and answer session prior to the sil-ver anniversary movie screening of the original action/thriller Batman (rated PG13). Following the movie, Uslan will be available for book sign-ing and autographs.

See Uslan Tuesday, Feb. 4 at the Tidemark Theatre. Tickets are $10.50, available at the Tidemark box office or online at www.tidemarktheatre.com . Doors open at 6:15 p.m.

Attendees are encour-aged to wear their favourite Superhero cos-tume, and there will be a prize for best dressed.

“Michael’s visit to Campbell River is a great opportunity for the community to learn the history of this blue collar boy growing up with comics and bring-ing Batman to the big screen,” says CRCIC’s President Shannon Baikie.

Joan Miller, INfilm Commissioner and CRCIC Director com-ments: “the story of ‘The Boy Who Loved Bat-

man’ is highly entertain-ing and inspiring. I had the opportunity to meet and hear Michael last fall while in South Korea and took a chance and invited him to celebrate the movie’s 25th anni-versary here in Camp-bell River.

“This is a wonderful event that we are pleased to bring to Vancouver Island.”

In addition to the Bat-man screening event, the CRCIC and its com-munity partners have organized a Local Super-hero contest. Visit and “like: the Local Super-hero Contest Facebook page for updates.

Residents of all ages are encouraged to enter the contest by sharing who their Local Super-hero is:n Submit a photo and

short story (50 words or under)n Create a comic strip

or drawing with expla-nationsn Film a 30-second

video clipSend your entry

to [email protected] . Contest closes at noon, Friday, January 31, 2014.

Top submissions from each category will be posted to the Facebook page.

The winning entries will be chosen by the organizing commit-tee prior to the Feb. 4 event. Each Superhero-themed prize package will include two tickets to Uslan’s presentation and the PG13 Batman screening at the Tide-mark. Any contest win-ners 12 and under will receive an age-appropri-ate prize package.


Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

3x1.5

7x2Quinsam Hotel

2x6flyer promo

2x5ms societyThe Campbell River

Art Gallery is celebrating its 20th Anniversary with the opening of a special exhibition, and a festive party, Friday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m.

Enjoy live music with renowned guitar i s t Rodrigo, as well as cake, coffee, a cash bar, door prizes and much more. Dress is festive and everyone is welcome.

To celebrate the 20th anniversary milestone, the Gallery’s 20th Anni-versary Exhibition will honour the past, present and future by featuring five Vancouver Island artists with work in the gallery’s permanent col-lection: Campbell River’s Liz Carter and D Ross Fisher, Quadra Island’s

Gordon James and Victo-ria’s Sylvia Bews-Wright and Shawn Shepherd. Each artist will exhibit his or her work from the gallery’s permanent col-

lection, as well as a selec-tion of new pieces. The juxtaposition of work already in the collection with new creations will highlight the richness of the collection and each artist’s stylistic progres-sion. In addition, Camp-bell River photographer D. Ross Fisher will be inducted into the per-manent collection, with the gallery acquiring one of his photographs from the exhibition.

For more informa-tion, contact the Camp-bell River Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or [email protected]. The exhibition will remain at the Gallery until Feb. 28. Winter hours are Tues-day to Saturday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

‘The Boy Who Loved Batman’ to visit C.R.Local superhero contest and event, plus silver anniversary movie screening with Batman films producer

Michael Uslan

Art gallery to celebrate its 20th anniversary with big bash

The photography of D. Ross Fisher will be inducted into the per-manent collection.


Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

3x1.5

7x2Quinsam Hotel

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WHAT’S HAPPENING AT

PUB

KARAOKE THURSDAYS Coming Soon!

Carol SheehanSpecial to the Mirror

The Strathcona Sym-phony Orchestra’s (SSO) first concert of the year, The Russians Are Com-ing, celebrates the titans of Russian composers who have become staples in the modern world’s classical music reper-toire.

But why, you may ask, a Russian programme?

“This concert,” says Conductor Pippa Wil-liams, “came about as our tribute to the Canadian Winter Olympic Team as they make their way to

Sochi next month. They are going to a country that may be as strange to them, as it is to some of us. The SSO wanted to bridge some of that unfa-miliarity by playing mel-odies that we all know but may not have known that they come from clas-sical Russian composers. The Russians Are Com-ing is our opportunity to explore part of the Rus-sian music tradition—a powerful soundscape rich with musical tex-tures and exotic images. Moreover, it is a chance to discover something about ourselves and how

Russian compositions have flavoured our North American culture.”

The Russians Are Coming samples well-known works from the golden age of Russian classical composers such as Glière, Rimsky-Kor-sakov, Ippolitov-Ivanov, Tchaikovsky, and Mus-sorgsky who based their works on Imperial Rus-sian history and folk tales.

Early in the last cen-tury Russia produced a new wave of Russian composers, including Prokofiev, Stravinsky, and Khachaturian who

projected Russian clas-sical music into the 20th century.

The SSO also features a performance by the Campbell River Youth Orchestra (CRYO) who will play Kalinka (1860) by the composer and folklorist Ivan Petrovich Larionov. CRYO conduc-tor Blaine Waldbauer, describes the youth orchestra as “a feeder group” for the SSO. Comprised of young musicians from 9 to 16 years old, the CRYO has 23 members.

“Our goal is to provide musical training for Van-

couver Island youth—especially in strings—so they can use the youth orchestra as a stepping stone to higher musical forums.”

So much history, so varied a program, nine Russian composers, 13 memorable melodies— The Russians Are Com-ing concert is sure to sur-prise, delight and banish January grey skies.

Creating a comfort-able ambiance by seating their audience at tables, the SSO also offers a cash bar as well as Rus-sian delicacies. Perfor-mances are in Courtenay

in the Native Sons Hall: Saturday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. Doors are open 30 minutes prior to the concert. Tickets for The Russians Are Coming

are $15 and are available from Blue Heron Books, and Laughing Oyster Books, or at the door. For reservations or for more information, call 250-331-0158. Campbell

14 | caMpBell riVer Mirror | FriDaY, JaNUarY 17, 2014 www.campbellriverMirror.com

5x10La zy boy

PROCESS

2x2Happy bday MIke

PROCESS

Save.ca2x5

PROCESS

Youth orchestra guests with Strathcona Symphony

Photo by John W. heintz

The SSO’s tuba player, Josie Patterson, rehearses a Russian composition for the SSO’s first concert of 2014.


*See store for details. PST & GST must be paid at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Hot Buys Excluded. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct such errors. Sale ends January 27th, 2014 or while supplies last.

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Hailed for his “breath-taking virtuosity and an intelligent sense of pre-cisely what brings music to life,” Swedish-Amer-ican pianist Elias-Axel Pettersson is quickly establishing himself as a formidable soloist and chamber musician.

The late Ralph Berkow-itz wrote “…he is a rare musician who can proj-ect his ideas from the piano directly into the hearts and minds of his audience.”

Pettersson is a Mason & Hamlin Concert Artist and has garnered prizes on the national and inter-national level. He has been heard on national (USA) radio through KHFM and KUNM. His

performance of Liszt’s Concerto No. 1 was highly praised, and his continued work with vio-linist David Felberg and Sunday Chatter has won him accolades. Petters-son performed the world premiere of New Mexi-can composer Michael Mauldin’s Petroglyph for Piano (2011) and cham-pions works by contem-porary composers such as Arnaud Allary, Alan Belkin, Todd Coleman, Alvin Curran, Drea Pressley Tischhauser, Ben Shemie, and Altin Volaj. Pettersson has col-laborated with various artists, including Krzysz-tof Zimowski, David Fel-berg, Guillaume Tardif, Nune Melikyan, Henk

Guittart, Emmanuelle Da Silva, and Cantor Josh Perlman.

While in town, Pet-tersson will be conduct-ing master classes with local piano students. For information, contact Shelley Roberts at (250) 923-7658.

On Saturday, Jan. 25, Pettersson will perform at the Trinity Presbyte-rian Church (on Simms

Road) at 2:30 p.m. in a concert sponsored by the Campbell River Friends of Music. His program will consist of music from Mozart, Gershwin, Liszt and Chopin. Tick-ets can be purchased by calling (250) 923-6268, or at the Visitor Infor-mation Center and can also be purchased at the door: $20 (adults) and $10 (students).


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T005726_7.31x9.64_VIT_wk1Creation Date: 07/08/10

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Revision Date: January 14, 2014 10:57 AM

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SamReynolds

Who knew how you were going to turn out! Great father, awesome husband and a very

wonderful man!

Love from your family, Heaven-Lee, Kody, Tayla and Sheila

Shelly Kernovich along withJim & Laura Bergsma

are pleased to announce the engagement of their children

Laura-Ann Elizabeth Barkleyto Donald James Bergsma.

Wedding to take place in the summer of 2015.

Danielle Jeanine Paquin, eldest daughter of David and Cathy Paquin of Campbell River , BC and Darcy Robb Purcell, son of � omas and Nancy Purcell of Listowel Ontario, were married on Saturday August 3rd, 2013.

� e celebration Mass was held at Saint Patrick’s Catholic church in Campbell River, with Father Bill MacDonald OMI, o� ciating. During the ceremony the bible readings were read by Kristy Purcell, sister of the groom and Robert Paquin, uncle of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father the bride was a� ended by her sister, Marie Paquin and her good

Announcement

� iends Morgan Hargrave and Michelle Dagenais. � e groom was a� ended by his good � iends, Parker Knox, Sco� Jensen and cousin Shaun Purcell. Trey Paquin, nephew of the bride served as ring bearer.

A reception and dance took place following the ceremony at the beautiful Coastal Black Estate Winery in Black Creek.

� e happy couple honeymooned in St. Lucia for two weeks in October before returning to Campbell River where they plan to reside.

L ast Sunday, t he Campbell River Waves U15 boys’ soccer team traveled to Port Alberni to take on the Alberni Timber.

The game started with the Waves dominat-ing the play against the speedy Port Alberni Timber. When in pos-session the Waves were passing very well, and the odd time they had trouble in their own end, a pass back to keeper Hans Haagerup would ensure that the ball got cleared back to center. Although midfielders Jeffrey Lindenbach and Dylan Kruyt had mul-tiple chances on net, the Waves just couldn’t put one in. As the minutes were winding down in the first half it seemed as if it would finish score-less. It was then, in the

final seconds of the half, that striker Oscar Novak took a corner kick and sent the ball right to midfielder Torin Halvor-son who headed it past the Alberni keeper and into the net, putting the Waves up one.

The second half started with the boys once again

retaining possession of the ball and using the space to the wings effec-tively, sending many runs down the side, only to be shut down by the Alberni defense.

Later in one such attempt, wing mid-fielder, Jonah Shankar put a beautiful cross into

the middle where team-mate Josh Billy took a shot on net. As the ball flew towards the goal, an Alberni defender inter-cepted it, causing it to rebound right to forward Darian Nohr who coolly one-timed it into the net.

Soon after, a third goal for the Waves was put in by Jonah Shankar, from a strong cross by Connor Nast.

Now the Waves were real ly on f ire, and another cross from Shan-kar followed by a great header by Novak into the back of the net gave them their fourth goal. Novak later netted his third goal from a powerful shot taken outside the 18 yard box, giving the Waves a 5-0 lead.

As the game wound down, the Timber fought


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The Campbell River Booster Juice Bantam A Tyees got back to work after enjoying a great holiday season.

After spending some time away from the rink, the players who were in town resumed skating and had a memorable practice that included many Storm players and their head coach, Lee Stone.

On Jan. 4, they trav-elled south for a game against Nanaimo A Clip-pers. The carry-over from the Storm scrim-mage was apparent to

all as the Tyees com-peted very hard at both ends of the rink against their Tier 1 opponents. Unfortunately, they lost this exhibition game 5-2 but the score really didn’t reflect the overall play.

The Tyees hosted Comox Valley Chiefs (Tier 1) in an exhibition game on Saturday, Jan 11. Carson Borgfjord got the nod to start in goal for the Tyees.

Affiliate Drew Price was in the line-up as Captain Doug Camp-bell joined the Midget Tyees for a tournament

in Kamloops. The Tyees started with lots of pres-sure but no shots on goal. The Chiefs jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead but the Tyees scored on their first shot on goal to make it 2-1. Teams kept flying up and down the ice, trading chances and scoring goals although this one had a bit of a strange ending. The Tyees led 7-6 then scored into the empty net to make it 8-6.

After play resumed, Owen Boyd scored a short-handed goal to

Waves swamp the Timbers

Oscar Novak, Dylan Kruyt and Torin Halvor-son take to the air during a corner kick.

Continued on Pg. 18

Continued on Pg. 18AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

It was a high-scoring but even affair between the Bantam A Tyees and the Comox Valley Chiefs on Sunday – until Campbell River broke it open in the last few minutes.

Storm boosts bantams


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complete his hat-trick making the final 9-6 for the Tyees.

They were right back at it on Sunday, hosting the Oceanside Generals in their last Division 2 regular season game with Borgf-jord again starting in net for the Tyees.

This one wasn’t a high scoring affair but the Tyees did very well to keep their legs moving and denying the Generals easy paths to the net .

They outshot the Generals 38 to 24 but many shots were from long range. The Tyees did beat

Oceanside by a score of 3-2 to finish the regular season with a record of six wins, three losses and three ties.

Scoring this past weekend was led by Owen Boyd with three goals, two assists, Will McLean 1G, 3A; Lukas Lund 3G; Tyler Dickson, Liam Rivett and Jacob Hartley each had 1G, 2A; Drew Price and Nic Ordano 3A; Damien Rennie 2G; Brady Kratzmann 2A; Olivia Knowles, Matt Leard, Bryce Turko and Jaxon Ward 1A.

Seth Parker had a great game against Oceanside at both ends of the ice but the referees didn’t put

his number on the scoresheet this time although a few of his shot from the point did result in goal-mouth scrambles and prime scor-ing opportunities for the Booster Juice Bantam A Tyees.

Head coach Scott Kratzmann is pleased with the teams’ results and progress to date.

“It’s important for us to give back to the community like we did before Christmas. We really appreciate Lee Stone and the Storm players as they give back to minor hockey the way they do. That inspires and motivates our players much more and far better than any speech I can give them.”

hard and attempted a break on the Waves’ net, only to be stopped by defenders Ross Rick-man, River MacDonnell, Andrew Daniels and Chayton Skye. Finally the Alberni forwards broke through and took a shot which was tipped by Wave’s defender as he tried to block it. It spi-raled up just over Waves’ keeper Hans Haagerups hands and into the net behind him, with 5 min-utes left on the clock. The game ended a 5-1 victory for the Waves.

From Pg. 17

Waves...From Pg. 17

Bantams: Generals denied18 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

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. You

r act

ual f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

may

var

y. Co

mpe

titiv

e fu

el c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

gs b

ased

on

Nat

ural

Res

ourc

es C

anad

a’s

2013

Fue

l Con

sum

ptio

n Gu

ide

for

War

dsAu

to.c

om 2

013

Larg

e Pi

ckup

seg

men

t an

d la

test

ava

ilabl

e in

form

atio

n at

the

tim

e of

pos

ting.

**W

hen

equi

pped

with

ava

ilabl

e 6.

2L E

coTe

c3 V

8 en

gine

. Com

paris

on b

ased

on

war

dsau

to.c

om 2

013

Larg

e Li

ght-

Duty

Pic

kup

segm

ent

and

late

st c

ompe

titiv

e da

ta a

vaila

ble.

Exc

lude

s ot

her

GM v

ehic

les.

†Co

mpa

rison

bas

ed o

n w

ards

auto

.com

201

3 La

rge

Pick

up s

egm

ent a

nd la

test

com

petit

ive

data

ava

ilabl

e. E

xclu

des

othe

r GM

veh

icle

s. †

† Th

e 2-

Year

Sch

edul

ed L

ube-

Oil-F

ilter

Mai

nten

ance

Pro

gram

pro

vide

s el

igib

le c

usto

mer

s in

Can

ada,

who

hav

e pu

rcha

sed,

leas

ed o

r fina

nced

a n

ew e

ligib

le 2

014

MY

Sier

ra w

ith a

n AC

Delc

o oi

l and

filte

r cha

nge,

in

acc

orda

nce

with

the

oil l

ife m

onito

ring

syst

em a

nd th

e Ow

ner’s

Man

ual,

for 2

yea

rs o

r 40,

000

KMs,

whi

chev

er o

ccur

s fir

st, w

ith a

lim

it of

four

(4) L

ube-

Oil-F

ilter

ser

vice

s in

tota

l, pe

rfor

med

at p

artic

ipat

ing

GM D

eale

rs. F

luid

top

offs

, ins

pect

ions

, tire

rota

tions

, whe

el a

lignm

ents

and

bal

anci

ng, e

tc. a

re n

ot c

over

ed. T

his

offe

r may

not

be

rede

emed

for c

ash

and

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

ava

ilabl

e on

GM

veh

icle

s. G

ener

al M

otor

s of

Can

ada

Lim

ited

rese

rves

the

right

to a

men

d or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer

, in

who

le o

r in

part

, at a

ny ti

me

with

out p

rior n

otic

e. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mita

tions

app

ly. S

ee d

eale

r for

det

ails

. +W

hich

ever

com

es fi

rst.

See

deal

e rfo

r con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mite

d w

arra

nty

deta

ils. ¥

$3,

500

man

ufac

ture

r to

deal

er d

eliv

ery

cred

it ha

s be

en a

pplie

d to

the

purc

hase

, fina

nce

and

leas

e of

fers

of

2014

Sie

rra

Doub

le C

ab, a

nd is

app

licab

le to

reta

il cu

stom

ers

only.

Oth

er c

redi

ts a

vaila

ble

on s

elec

t Sie

rra

mod

els.

Off

er e

nds

Janu

ary

31, 2

014.

¥¥

$1,0

00 m

anuf

actu

rer t

o de

aler

leas

e ca

shav

aila

ble

on 2

014

Sier

ra D

oubl

e Ca

b. O

ther

cas

h cr

edits

ava

ilabl

e on

mos

t mod

els.

See

you

r GM

dea

ler f

or d

etai

ls. O

ffer

end

s Ja

nuar

y 31

, 201

4. ‡

Off

er o

nly

valid

from

Jan

uary

2, 2

013

– Ja

nuar

y 31

, 201

4 (th

e “P

rogr

am P

erio

d”) t

o re

tail

cust

omer

s re

side

nt in

Can

ada

who

ow

n or

are

cur

rent

ly le

asin

g (d

urin

g th

e Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d) a

GM

or c

ompe

titor

pick

up tr

uck

to re

ceiv

e a

$1,0

00 c

redi

t tow

ards

the

purc

hase

, fina

nce

or le

ase

of a

n el

igib

le n

ew 2

013

or 2

014

Mod

el Y

ear C

hevr

olet

Silv

erad

o Li

ght D

uty,

Silv

erad

o He

avy

Duty

, Sie

rra

Ligh

t Dut

y, Si

erra

Hea

vy D

uty,

or 2

013

Aval

anch

e. O

nly

one

(1) c

redi

t may

be

appl

ied

per e

ligib

le v

ehic

le s

ale.

Off

er is

tran

sfer

able

to a

fam

ily m

embe

r liv

ing

in th

e sa

me

hous

ehol

d (p

roof

of

addr

ess

requ

ired)

. Thi

s of

fer

may

not

be

rede

emed

for

cas

h an

d m

ay n

ot b

e co

mbi

ned

with

cer

tain

oth

er c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es a

vaila

ble

on G

M v

ehic

les.

The

$1,0

00 c

redi

t inc

lude

s HS

T/GS

T/PS

T as

app

licab

le b

y pr

ovin

ce. A

s pa

rt o

f th

e tr

ansa

ctio

n, d

eale

r w

ill re

ques

t cur

rent

veh

icle

regi

stra

tion

and/

or in

sura

nce

topr

ove

owne

rshi

p. G

MCL

rese

rves

the

right

to a

men

d or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer

, in

who

le o

r in

par

t, at

any

tim

e w

ithou

t prio

r no

tice.

Voi

d w

here

pro

hibi

ted

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mita

tions

app

ly. S

ee y

our

GM d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

. 0%

/1.9

% le

ase

APR

avai

labl

e fo

r 48

mon

ths

on a

new

or

dem

onst

rato

r 20

14 G

MC

Terr

ain

SLE-

1 FW

D/20

14GM

C Ac

adia

SLE

-1 F

WD,

O.A

.C b

y GM

Fin

anci

al. A

nnua

l kilo

met

re li

mit

of 2

0,00

0 km

, $0.

16 p

er e

xces

s ki

lom

etre

. Dow

n pa

ymen

t or

trad

e an

d/or

sec

urity

dep

osit

may

be

requ

ired.

Mon

thly

pay

men

ts m

ay v

ary

depe

ndin

g on

dow

n pa

ymen

t/tr

ade.

Lic

ense

, ins

uran

ce, d

eale

r fe

es, e

xces

s w

ear

and

km c

harg

es, a

pplic

able

taxe

s, re

gist

ratio

n fe

esan

d ot

her a

pplic

able

fees

not

incl

uded

. Dea

lers

are

free

to s

et in

divi

dual

pric

es. O

ffer

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

. GM

CL m

ay m

odify

, ext

end

or te

rmin

ate

offe

rs in

who

le o

r in

part

at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. C

ondi

tions

and

lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

See

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

for d

etai

ls. #

Off

er v

alid

onl

y to

elig

ible

reta

il le

ssee

s in

Can

ada

who

hav

e ob

tain

ed c

redi

t app

rova

l by

GM F

inan

cial

, hav

e en

tere

d in

to a

leas

e ag

reem

ent w

ith G

M F

inan

cial

, and

who

acc

ept d

eliv

ery

from

Jan

uary

3, 2

014

thro

ugh

Febr

uary

28,

201

4 of

a n

ew e

ligib

le 2

014

mod

el. G

ener

al M

otor

s of

Can

ada

will

pay

the

first

mon

th’s

leas

e pa

ymen

t, or

firs

t 2 b

i-wee

kly

leas

e pa

ymen

ts (i

nclu

sive

of ta

xes)

. Aft

er th

e fir

st m

onth

, les

see

will

be

requ

ired

to m

ake

all r

emai

ning

sch

edul

ed p

aym

ents

ove

r the

rem

aini

ng te

rm o

f the

leas

e ag

reem

ent.

This

off

er m

ay n

ot b

e re

deem

ed fo

r cas

h an

d m

ay n

ot b

e co

mbi

ned

with

cer

tain

oth

er c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es a

vaila

ble

on G

M v

ehic

les.

Gen

eral

Mot

ors

of C

anad

a Li

mite

d re

serv

es th

e rig

ht to

am

end

or te

rmin

ate

this

off

er, i

n w

hole

or i

n pa

rt, a

t any

tim

e w

ithou

t prio

r not

ice.

Voi

d w

here

pro

hibi

ted

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mita

tions

app

ly. S

ee d

eale

r for

det

ails

. *C

ompa

rison

bas

ed o

n 20

13 P

olk

segm

enta

tion:

Com

pact

SUV

and

late

st c

ompe

titiv

e da

ta a

vaila

ble

and

base

d on

the

max

imum

legr

oom

ava

ilabl

e.

For m

ore

info

rmat

ion

visi

t iih

s.or

g/ra

tings

. ^^T

he B

est

Buy

Seal

is a

reg

iste

red

trad

emar

k of

Con

sum

ers

Dige

st C

omm

unic

atio

ns, L

LC, u

sed

unde

r lic

ense

. ‡*C

argo

and

load

cap

acity

lim

ited

by w

eigh

t an

d di

strib

utio

n. C

ompa

rison

bas

ed o

n 20

13 W

ards

seg

men

tatio

n: L

arge

/Cro

ss U

tility

Veh

icle

s an

d la

test

com

petit

ive

data

ava

ilabl

e. E

xclu

des

othe

r GM

veh

icle

s.

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Campbell River LivingCampbell River Living

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In the past, people had different rela-tionships to ani-

mals than we do today. This was especially

true amongst the early European settlers in this region, who were strug-gling to carve a living out of the dense Pacific rain forest.

All animals had to contribute to group survival in this harsh environment.

The Museum at Campbell River will have some exclusive photos of these pets from the past on dis-play in a temporary exhibit entitled ‘Animals Among Us’ from Jan. 23 – March 30.

Some of the duties ful-

filled by animals in years gone by included the tasks of providing milk, meat, eggs and wool, as well as acting as protec-tors and companions. Fred Nunns, one of the earliest European set-tlers to Campbell River, kept many animals: cows, pigs, horses, poul-try, dogs and cats.

As you will see through this photo-graphic exhibit, in many cases animals were considered important members of the family. Many early settlers lived deep in inlets and on islands and kept large numbers of cats and dogs for company. There were no local pet stores or animal rescue societ-

ies from whom to adopt pets, and an untamed wilderness at one’s door-step could lead to the adoption of many non-conventional animals.

Some of the more peculiar ones included cougar, bear, and deer.

Many of these adop-tions were the direct result of hunting and although these animals made great pets when young, as they grew older they often had to be sent away to zoos.

The Museum has produced a charming 16-month calendar to accompany the exhibit, and they are now avail-able for sale in the gift shop. For any inquiries, call 250-287-3103.

Many a wild animal stood in for petsMuseum exhibit explores settlers’ relationships with animals

All aboard annual model railroaders show

Get ready Campbell River – the Museum is heading toward the North Island Model Railroaders Annual Show.

The show opens on Saturday, Jan. 25, from

12 noon to 5 p.m. and continues on Sunday, Jan. 26, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Thousands of people have seen this show over the years and it never fails to impress. The excitement of model trains is for kids and seniors alike. There is something for the whole family. Incredible

displays of model railroad equipment, scenery and miniature buildings will all be available for ‘looking and learning’. The electric Lego train will be back.

The cost is $7 per person or $20 for the whole family. Kids under six are free. Call 287-3103 for more information.

Dolly Pidcock plays with a cat and a cougar cub. Many early settlers to the Campbell River area took on wild animals as pets.


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Mounties want to talk with the person leaving “creepy” notes for a young woman who walks her dogs in the Beaver Lodge Lands.

The notes have been posted on trees and first came to police atten-tion on Jan. 7.

“This message is for a certain

young lady who owns multiple (dogs),” one of the the typed letters begins.

This particular letter was recently posted online to warn others who walk the network of trails that run parallel to Dogwood Street.

Finally, on Thursday, Campbell River RCMP issued a media release about the letters.

“While there were no threats of

harm, it would appear the author may have been secretly watching this individual for a period of time,” said Const. Don McIntosh.

“Police were able to locate the female involved and speak with her. Investigators are seeking to identify and speak with the male who left the messages.”

The letter goes into detail about the individual, presumably a man, hid-

ing in the woods while the woman and a friend were walking their dogs.

“I want to approach you and intro-duce myself. Instead, I find myself overcome by shyness and jumping off the trail, and watching you from afar,” he wrote.

In the last paragraph he tells the young woman she’s “very beautiful” and, “I do not intend for this mes-sage to scare you, as it shouldn’t. I

only hope that one day I am coura-geous enough to come out and say hello. I realize that other people who read this may find it ‘creepy,’ but you seem to be smart enough to know the difference, and frankly, it is no one elses (sic) business.”

Anyone with information about these letters should contact Camp-bell River RCMP or Const. McIntosh at 250-286-6221.

Secret admirer pins creepy letters to trees20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

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Are you a skier or snowboarder who knows someone affected by multiple sclerosis?

If you answered yes, then you should come to Ski for MS on Sunday, Jan. 26 at Mount Wash-ington Alpine Resort. A fundraiser for the MS Society of Canada, North Vancouver Island Chapter, Ski for MS is a great way to help people

affected by MS in your community and earn a fun, inspiring and free day on the slopes!

Register online at www.msski.ca or phone 250-339-0819 to register and receive an email with everything you need to get started fun-draising.

Registered participants who raise the pledge minimum for their age

group will receive a free lift pass or Nordic ski pass for Jan. 26, lunch at the Hawk Dog Stand, a Ski for MS t–shirt or toque, entry to the Ver-tical Challenge – a fun endurance event, and the chance to win some great prizes donated from throughout the community.

After a great day on the mountain, at 3:30

there will be a quick wrap up ceremony to find out how much money was raised and maybe claim a great draw prize!

The pledge minimums are: n Adult (19 – 64)

$150n Student (19 – 64)

$125n Senior (65+) $125n Youth (13 – 18)

$100n Child (7 – 12) $75Many of our partici-

pants add to the fun by creating a team made up of friends, family, or co-workers.

Show your team spirit by dressing up or dis-tinguishing yourselves

at Ski for MS – there will be prizes for the top fundraising team and best team spirit! FYI – team members are not required to stay together for the day.

If you are up on Mount Washington on Jan. 26, stop by the Ski for MS station at the base of the Hawk 6ix Pack Chairlift. They will be holding 50/50 draws throughout the day, Jet FM will be on site with great music and the Hawk Dog Stand will be donating the proceeds of sales that day to the MS Society.

Funds raised at this event will be used to:

(1) provide local pro-

grams and services for people affected by MS on North Vancouver Island including infor-mation and referral, supportive counselling, self-help groups, finan-cial assistance through our Equipment Provi-sion Program and Spe-cial Assistance Program, and the Comox MS Clinic and

(2) provide funds for our Chapter’s annual research donation.

In 2013, thanks to fantastic community support for all of their fundraising events, the local chapter donated $11,330 to MS research.

Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, debilitating dis-

ease of the central ner-vous system. Symptoms can include vision prob-lems, extreme fatigue, muscle weakness, loss of balance and coordina-tion, tingling and numb-ness, cognitive problems and partial or complete paralysis.

Canada has one of the highest rates of MS in the world: an estimated 100,000 Canadians have MS. It is most often diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 40 and affects three times as many women as men.

For more information about Ski for MS go to www.mssociety.ca/chap-ters/northvanisl or call 250-339-0819.

Raise pledges, strap on skis for MS support

A near record number of nominations are in for the 14th annual Van-couver Island Business Excellence Awards, set for Thursday, January 23, 2014 at the Vancou-ver Island Conference Centre.

“There are some amaz-ing businesses doing great things on Vancou-ver Island, and it’s excit-ing to see them come in as nominations for these awards,” says Robert MacDonald of Business Examiner Vancouver Island, which is coordi-nating the event. “This event has been celebrat-ing the best of the best in business, and success stories from Victoria to the north end of the island.

Hayes Stewart Little & C ompany Char-tered Account ants , the Chartered Profes-sional Accountants of British Columbia, and the Vancouver Island Conference Centre are Gold Sponsors of the event. Category spon-sors include RBC Royal Bank, Grieg Seafoods, Invest Comox Valley and the Nanaimo Economic

Development Society.“The Business Excel-

lence Awards has been a ‘can’t miss’ date on the calendar of events on Vancouver Island since our very first one in 1999,” adds Mac-Donald. “These events bring together some of the most successful and powerful business people on the island, and it’s a fantastic opportunity to network and get to know the owners and manag-ers of these companies.”

Campbell River and area finalists are:n Black Creek Agri-

cultural Business of the Year Coastal Black Estate Winery & Meadery

n Campbell River Business of the Year (Over 50) Holbrook Dyson Logging Ltd.

n Campbell River Entrepreneur Denise Mitchell Interiors n Campbell River

Food Service Quay West Kitchen & Catering n Campbell River For-

est/Wood Products Hol-brook Dyson Logging Ltd. n Campbell River

Green Business of the Year Willows Market

n Campbell River Non-Profit Association of the Year Immigrant Welcome Centre n Campbell River

Non-Profit Association of the Year Campbell River Beacon Club n Campbell River

Oceans Products Com-pany of the Year Grieg Seafood n Campbell River Pro-

fessional Chan Nowosad Boates n Campbell River

Retail Willows Market “There are always a

number of surprises when it comes time to announce the winners,” said MacDonald. “The judges have a tough task ahead of them to deter-mine which business stands out above the crowd in their category.

“Some of the success stories are simply amaz-ing.”

Indeed, the Vancou-ver Island Business Excellence Awards have become an effective marketing tool for busi-nesses, with the stories of all finalists published in a souvenir book, in print and online, to commem-orate the event.

Locals up for biz awards


3x4

awg management

DOZENS OF COURSES STARTING SOONat the Campbell River Campus

C O N T I N U I N G E D U C AT I O N

For more information, call 250-923-9750 or visit www.nic.bc.ca/continuingeducation

Beginner’s Bookkeeping BKK 010 Jan 28 – Mar 18 Tue, 6:30 – 9:30 pm 8/$295

H2S Alive GAS 010 Jan 31 Fri, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm $280

Building Service Worker Level 1 with WHMIS BSW 101 Jan 31 – Feb 2 Fri, 6 – 9 pm Sat – Sun, 8 am – 5 pm 3/$370

Commercial Vehicle Inspector MVI 010 Jan 31 – Feb 2 Fri, 1 – 7 pm Sat – Sun, 8 am – 4:30 pm 3/$575

CPR Level C with AED HRT 011 Feb 1 Sat, 8:30 am – 2:30 pm $60

Forklift Operator FLO 010 Feb 1 Sat, 8 am – 4:30 pm $275

FoodSafe Level 1 TFS 010 Feb 1 Sat, 8 am – 4:30 pm $95

Marine Basic First Aid and CPR C FAC 082 Feb 12 – 13 Wed – Thu, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm 2/$165

Building Service Worker Level 2 – Resilient Hard Floor Care BSW 104 Feb 15 – 16 Sat – Sun, 8 am – 5:30 pm 2/$315

Building Service Worker Level 3 – Commercial Carpet Cleaning BSW 105 Feb 13 – 14 Thu – Fri, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm 2/$315

Health Care Provider (CPR Level HCP) HRT 015 Feb 15 Sat, 8:30 am – 3:30 pm $70

Occupational First Aid Level 3 OFA 030 Feb 17 – 28 Mon – Fri, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm 10/$710

Small Vessel Operator Proficiency Training Course NAU 005 Feb 17 – 20 Mon – Thu, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm 4/$500

H2S Alive GAS 010 Feb 21 Fri, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm $280

Small Non-Pleasure Craft Marine Emergency Duties (A3) – 25 Miles MED 003 Feb 21 Fri, 8 am – 4:30 pm $200

Forklift Operator FLO 010 Feb 22 Sat , 8 am – 4:30 pm 275

COURSE CODE DATES DAYS, TIMES # OF CLASSES/COST

SMALL TOWN SERVICE BIG CITY EXPERTISE

In Association with

FREE Initial Consultation • We’ll come to you!

Did You Know. . .ICBC must pay for your massage therapy treatments?In December 2011, BC’s Court of Appeal upheld a decision that ICBC must pay for necessary massage therapy treatments when recommended by a doctor.

The Court found that massage therapy met the two requirements of a mandatory benefit payable by ICBC under Part 7 of the Insurance (Motor Vehicle) Act Regulation. First, massage therapy fits within the definition of physical therapy, making it a mandatory benefit. Second, massage therapy was a necessary treatment because it had been recommended by the injured party’s doctor as part of recovery. This decision clarifies a previous inconsistency regarding whether massage therapy costs should be paid for by ICBC. To learn more go to www.awslaw.ca

Vancouver IslandLaw Offices in Victoria and Courtenay

250-338-6747 or

1-800-214-4520www.awslaw.ca512 Fourth Street, Courtenay, BC

Call Lyndsay for details.250-287-9227

Earn extramoney!

MarissaCampbell River Mirror Carrier

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


7x14

Registration

Congratulations

From left , Lindsay Innes (Chamber of Commerce) Mike Boulet (Chair of the Chamber of Commerce board)

Dianne White the lucky winner of a trip to ChinaRobert Behrendt (GM of Nyrstar Myra Falls Mine)Dave Hamilton (Campbell River Mirror Publisher)

DIANNE WHITEWinner of the

Campbell River MirrorChina Trip Give away!


7x14

Registration

WinterRegistration

Learn self esteem through self defense.~ Ages 5 and up in different age classes ~

New Members sign up on line atwww.shito-ryu.caStarting Jan 6th to

school spring break in March.$160 including beginners gi.

#5 1040 - 9th Ave., Campbell River • 250-286-6416 • www.shito-ryu.ca

KARATE / SELF DEFENSE / ADULT FITNESS / TEENAGE COMPETITION CLASS• Kids self defense• Bullying stRAtegies • totAl Body WoRKout• Adult ReCReAtionAl ClAss foR fitness• fun• soCiAl• sAfe• men & Women

Classes taught by Roy Tippenhauer 6th Dan Shito Ryu Karate

Assisted by Chad Edberg 3rd Dan Shito Ryu Karate

activitiesfor fun and

� tness

Check out our website to see a full list of our Spring Programs for girls

and boys, ages 3 to teens.

www.crgymnastics.ca or call

250-286-3547 for more details

Monday–Friday Office Hours 9am - 5pm

We also offer: Private LessonsGroup lessons &

Drop in Gymnastics

Saturday Feb 15th & Saturday Feb 22ndStrathcona Gardens Lobby

from 10am-2pm

CR Minor Baseball Walk-in Registration Dates

Tykes age 4-5 (2009-2010)T-Ball age 6-7 (2007-2008)Tadpole age 8-9 (2005-2006)Mosquito age 10-11 (2003-2004)Pee Wee age 12-13 (2001-2002)Bantam age 14-15 (1999-2000)Midget age 16-18 (1996-1998)

“Early Bird” 10% discount for all February walk-in

registrations! (discount applies to registration fee only)

For more info, or for the 2014 registration package, check our website at www.crmba.ca or find us on facebook at www.facebook.com/CRMinorBaseballAssoc.

For any additional information or to advise of changes to your email or mailing addresses from 2013, please contact Amanda Doherty at: [email protected]

RUN-PASS-CATCHTAG-TACKLE-KICK

SCRUM-RUCKMAUL-SCORE

StartsSunday, February 2nd!

Boys and Girls Ages 5-13

www.campbelliverrugby.webs.com

250-202-7642

[email protected]

926 Island Highway 250-287-YOGA (9642)

HOT YOGA

We have 25 classes per week, at all times of the day to fit your schedule.

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#4-938 Island Hwy

A Musical Theatre

Program for Every Age &

Every Budget!Our Studio Teaches:

Musical TheatreSingingActing

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Come check out our new classes for children

with special needs.We will accept mid year registrations.

Rain Coast Performing Arts

Studio

CAMPBELL RIVERSportsplex

1800 South Alder Street, Campbell RiverTues, Jan 28th • 10am – NOONWed, Jan 29th • 7:30pm – 9pm

COMOX VALLEYLittle Red Church

2182 Comox Avenue, ComoxMon Feb 3rd • 6:15pm – 7:45pm

Fri Feb 7th • 10:30am - NOON

® ™ Trademarks of Certmark Holdings Co. Ltd., used under license by Fung Loy Kok Institute of Taoism

Registered Charity# 11893 4371 RR0001

*Register at first class at location of your choice.

TAOIST TAI CHI™

NEW BEGINNER CLASSES*



COMMUNITY UPDATE JAN 17, 2014

301 St. Ann’s Road,Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7 Telephone: [email protected] www.campbellriver.ca

SERVE YOUR COMMUNITYON THE BOARD OF VARIANCE

Members of the public are invited to apply to serve on the Board of Variance, an independent panel of fi ve members appointed by Council to consider minor variances from the City’s Zoning Bylaw.

Appeals to the Board are generally made by homeowners or developers when compliance with a minor aspect of Zoning Bylaw (such as a side yard setback) would cause “hardship” to the applicant.

Why join the Board? This is an opportunity to play a role in land-use decision-making in Campbell River. No specifi c knowledge or qualifi cati ons are required, but an interest in civic governance and land use regulati ons is important.

The Board meets when applicati ons are received, typically 4 to 10 ti mes a year.

Criteria for membership on the Board includes being available to meeti ngs during working hours, with at least 10 days’ noti ce. Meeti ngs generally last no longer than an hour.

During a meeti ng, the Board will consider whether the applicati on is “minor” and whether “hardship” is evident, and will either deny or approve an applicati on. The Board usually visits a site, and then hears representati ons from an applicant and/or their neighbours before making a decision. City staff provide administrati ve and technical support.

The term for these positi ons is three years, starti ng April 1, 2014 through to March 31, 2017.

Questi ons? Please contact Tracy Bate, Deputy City Clerk at 250-287-5705 or email [email protected]

Informati on and applicati ons are at City Hall or atwww.campbellriver.ca

Apply today! Deadline is 4:30 PM Friday, January 31, 2014.

SERVE YOUR CITY

CITY HOSTING FIRST PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE FOR THE

ZONING BYLAW UPDATETo start the Zoning Bylaw rewrite process, a series of Public Open Houses are scheduled at two locati ons to provide an opportunity for input on potenti al changes and improvements to the existi ng Zoning Bylaw.

The fi rst Open House is onWednesday January 22, 2014 at the

North Island College from 1-3 and 7-9pm.

The next Open House is onWednesday, January 29, 2014 at the

Community Centre from 1-3 and 7-9pm.

Everyone who lives within the City is encouraged to come out to the informal Open House events. The Zoning Bylaw can change the type of permitt ed uses on specifi c properti es or set general regulati ons, all of which may infl uence property values and neighbourhood characteristi cs. Bring your concerns, issues and suggesti ons about what you think we need to know as we proceed. The current Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 is available for viewing on our website, www.campbellriver.ca, or a paper copy is available in the Land Use Services Department at City Hall.

For questi ons, please contact Kathleen Wilker at 250-286-5729

Interested in helping Campbell Rivermove forward?

Make your point. Be heard. And help shape Campbell River’s future by applying to serve on the City’s advisory commissions.

Last year City Council established two new commissions, with appointments ranging from one to three years to ensure conti nuity in membership. The one-year appointments are now coming up for renewal, and members of the public with the required experience and experti se are encouraged to apply.

Community Services, Recreati on and Culture Commission (CSRCC)

This year there are four appointments to be made to the CSRCC. The commission requires applicants with the following experience and experti se: • Community support services • Organized sports • Public safety • Seniors and youth programs

The CSRCC provides policy advice and recommendati ons to City Council for the planning and provision of City parks, recreati on and culture services, early childhood development, seniors and youth programs, community support services, organized sports, visual arts, performing arts, heritage conservati on, outdoor recreati on, community beauti fi cati on and community safety.

Advisory Planning and Environment Commission (APEC)

There are three appointments to be made to the APEC. APEC requires applicants with the following experience and experti se: • Economics and fi nance • Sustainability, conservati on and environment • Social issues impacti ng the CityThe APEC provides policy advice and recommendati ons to City Council on various issues related to long-range planning such as the Offi cial Community Plan, land use and development planning, permitti ng and development applicati on processes, transportati on planning and environmental and sustainability issues.

Terms for these positi ons are three years, starti ng April 1, 2014 through to March 31, 2017.

Informati on and applicati ons are at City Hall or at www.campbellriver.ca

Apply today! Deadline is 4:30 PM Friday, January 31, 2014.

Questi ons? Please contact Tracy Bate, Deputy City Clerk at250-287-5705 or email [email protected]

2014-2018FINANCIAL PLAN MEETINGS

SCHEDULE REVISEDCampbell River City Council will consider the 2014-2018 Financial Plan at meeti ngs to be held in the City Hall Council Chambers, 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, B.C. on:

Monday, January 20th at 9 a.m.Wednesday, January 29th at 9 a.m.

Members of the public will have the opportunity to provide Council with comments on the Financial Plan at the beginning of the meeti ngs (5 minutes maximum per presentati on).

Register in advance to speak by calling250-286-5700.

People unable to att end in person are invited to send comments in writi ng by either emailing them to [email protected] or by delivering or mailing them to City Hall: 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC, V9W 4C7.

Please ensure comments have arrived by 8:30 a.m. on Monday, January 20th for the January 20 meeti ng and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, January 29th for the January 29 meeti ng.

Financial Plan documents will be available in the Council Agendas secti on of the City’s website (www.campbellriver.ca).Council meeti ngs can be viewed live in the Council Webcast secti on on the City’s website and will also be televised the following day on Shaw TV.

For additi onal informati on phone 250-286-5700 or email [email protected].

26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comA26 www.campbellrivermirror.com Fri, Jan 17, 2014, Campbell River Mirror

The Matriarch of our family passed on to be with her Lord, in the Campbell River Hospital on January 8, 2014. Eileen was born in the Peace River Region of Northern Alberta. She grew up in Victoria, spent her teenage years in the Comox Valley where she met and married Art Hanson.In 1959 they settled in Campbell River with 3 of their 4 children. James completed the family in 1963.After wrangling cattle for a few years on 17 acres, north of Campbell River, Mom was inspired to develop a mobile home park, Forest Glen. Mom never lost the ability or drive to create or start new things. She loved crafts, painting, gardening, garage sales and especially her family and extended family. The littlest ones were her delight.Mom was an excellent cook; large family dinners of up to 30 were the norm. Wintering in Arizona with friends and relatives made for some great stories when they returned in the Spring. Mom's travels took her to Norway to research her "roots". Returning home she spent many months compiling the information into a Family History book.Mom held a positive outlook on life, refused to give up or buckle under pressure and was as "tough as nails". She survived a liver transplant at 66 years of age, a heart valve replacement 2 years later and outlived 2 husbands.Predeceased by her parents, her husband Arthur, second husband Leslie Sanderson and her brother Richard.Mom is survived by her 4 children, Chuck (Marie) Hanson, Shelley (Bill) Gereluk, John Hanson and James (Tammy) Hanson, her grandchildren, Robert (Kate) Hanson, Gordon (Jill) Hanson, Richard (CarrieLynn) Gereluk, April (Jeremy) Shirran, Sherilyn (Brandon) Benbrook, Timothy, Shelley, Melissa and Jennifer Hanson and Sierra Shaw, great grandchildren, Alex, Jack, Summer, Lucas, Carter, Sydney, Ben, Ava, Clarissa, Shaylynn, Deegan, Daelin and Ashton.Also her brother Mel (Marg) Bacon of Victoria, sisters Shirley (Del) Christiansen of Victoria, Dhorea (Javier) Sanchez of La Paz Mexico and their families.The family thanks Dr. Baerg, the third floor nurses and the Home Support Team for their outstanding care.A Memorial will be held on Saturday, January 18, 2014 at 1:00 pm at Christian Life Fellowship at 445 Merecroft Road.In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Campbell River Hospital Foundation.

Eileen HansonSANDERSON

February 16, 1934-January 8, 2014

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home

250-287-4812www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

BOSCOE, Vera Selena

November 24, 1926– January 4, 2014

With deepest sympathy, we announce that Vera Selena Boscoe passed away peacefully in her sleep at Yuculta Lodge on January 4, 2014 at the age

of 87 years. Vera was predeceased by her parents John and Annie Black and by her husband Mike. She is survived by her sister Evelyn; her son Greg (Melanie) and daughter Debbie; her nephew Ian (Lynn); grandchildren Tanya, Greg, David, Trevor and Heather; as well as numerous great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. The family wishes to thank Dr. Mary Ramsey and the staff at Yuculta Lodge for their special care.A Memorial Service will be held on Monday, January 20, 2014 at 2pm in the Campbell River United Church, 415 Pinecrest Road. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family.

Aubrey Charles DrakeApril 9, 1960 – January 10, 2014

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the sudden passing of Aubrey Charles Drake, born April 9, 1960. Aubrey sadly passed away at the age of 53 on Jan. 10, 2014 after fighting brain cancer for the past 12 years. He was preceded in death by his mother Peggy Drake and is survived by his father Charles Drake. He will be missed greatly by his brothers Michael and Murray McLaughlin, Barry and his 5 sisters, Gail, Donna, Carol, Darlene and Janice, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. As a family, we would like to give special thanks to Julliet Bullock, the First Nations Liaison at the CR Hospital as well as the nurses and doctors for all their efforts and devotion to Aubrey. In honour of Aubrey Drake, there will be a memorial later on in the spring to celebrate his life.

Elk FallsCrematorium

Island Funeral Services250-287-3366

Ottis CoulterAugust 16, 1916 – January 10, 2014

It is with great sadness that we wish to announce the passing of Ottis Coulter at Evergreen Seniors Residence. She will be greatly missed by many friends and family. Ottis had a very uplifting personality. She was loved by her friends new and old. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Special thanks to all the staff at 2 North in the C.R. Hospital and Evergreen Seniors Residence.

Elk FallsCrematorium

Island Funeral Services250-287-3366

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

KOZAK, William (Bill) of Campbell River, B.C. passed on January 3, 2014 after a struggle with cancer.

Rest in peace.

From your friends and family in Manitoba

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSNOTICE is hereby given that Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Joan Agnes Reed, deceased, who died on December 8, 2013, in Campbell River, British Columbia, are hereby required to send them to Anne Farren, Executor, 3430 Karen Road, Black Creek, British Columbia, V9J 1E4, before the 14th day of February, 2014, after which date the Executor will distribute the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which it has notice.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSNOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the Estate of LIISA ANNIKKI FLYNN, a.k.a. LIISA FLYNN, a.k.a. L.A. FLYNN, late of 728 - 7th Street, Courtenay, B.C., are hereby required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned before the 27th day of January, 2014, after which date the Estate assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which it has notice.

Alan Marsden, Barrister & Solicitor4007 Island HighwayRoyston, BC V0R 2V0

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FUNERAL HOMES DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

DEATHS


IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

DONATIONS IN memory of a loved one may be

made to the

Museum at Campbell River Box 70, Station A,

Campbell River BC V9W 4Z9

(470 Island Highway)

287-3103

DEATHS


IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of Judy Guthrie

November 29, 1948 ~ January 19, 2003

It is lonely here without you

we miss you everydayLife is not the same

for us since you were

called away.To hear your voice and

see your smile to sit with you and

talk a while To be together in the

same old way would be our greatest

wish today.

Sadly Missed,David, John, Janet

& Darryl

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

BRAVEHEARTS. All Cancer Survivor Co-ed Dragon BoatTeam invites all cancer survi-vors and supporters to join ourteam. For more info contactSuzanne at 250-202-6918 or [email protected]

CALL FOR ENTRIES12TH ANNUAL

Kitty Coleman WoodlandArtisan Festival.

Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show.

Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting

May 17, 18 and 19Applications for Artisans

are available at woodlandgardens.ca

250-338-6901

INFORMATION

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2014-2016 BC Hunting Regulations

SynopsisThe most effective way to

reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

1.800.661.6335 email:

fi [email protected]

DID YOU KNOW? BBB pro-vides complaint resolution ser-vices for all businesses andtheir customers. Look for the2013 BBB Accredited Busi-ness Directory E-edition onyour Black Press CommunityNewspaper website at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

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

Accredited Business Directory

LEGALSLEGALS

fax 250.287.3238 email [email protected]

TOLL FREE 1-855-310-3535Your community. Your classifieds.

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www.CampbellRiverMirror.com FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27Campbell River Mirror Fri, Jan 17, 2014 www.campbellrivermirror.com A27

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SALT WATER ASSISTANT SITE MANAGER

Vancouver Island, BCCermaq Canada is a growth oriented company, focused on being one of the major global salmon farming companies. We strive for quality of our product, safe working environments, and sustainable aquaculture. We off er competitive wages, a corporate bonus program, a company paid benefi ts plan, and a matching retirement fund.

We are currently seeking a highly motivated and hardworking individual to join our team as an Assistant Site Manager on our salt water fi sh farms.

The Assistant Site Manager provides leadership to their team whereby managing all activities, personnel and infrastructure on site to achieve optimal production levels while minimizing risk to company assets. Under the direction of management, this position will make adjustments to the production schedule as needed to maximize productivity; and will implement, monitor, and report on programs that improve the health and safety of the work team and of the salmon with the goal of meeting and exceeding the regulatory compliance.

The ideal applicant will have:• At least one complete cycle of experience working

on a farm sea site, including smolt entries, bloom season, and harvesting;

• Strong leadership skills and the ability to foster an effi cient work team;

• Critical and creative problem solving skills;• The ability to adjust and adapt quickly and

effi ciently to changes;• Superb communication skills; and• Excellent computer skills, particularly the use of

Microsoft Offi ce and Excel.

Preference will be given to candidates with a diploma or degree in aquaculture or a related fi eld of study.This is a camp-based position with 8 days on-shift and 6 days off .Prerequisites to hiring are a fi tness test and a criminal record check. If you have the skills we are looking for, and you would like to become part of our team, please forward a resume in person, by fax, or by e-mail to:

Cermaq CanadaBox 142, 61-4th Street

Tofi no, BCFax: 250-725-1250

E-mail: [email protected] state “Saltwater - Assistant Site Manager”

in subject line.

DEADLINE TO APPLY: JANUARY 31, 2014

Join Our Team

HATCHERY AND FARM TECHNICIANSMarine Harvest Canada is currently recruiting for Hatchery and Farm Technicians. These are full time, 8 days in: 6 day off camp-based positions.

Duties will include feeding and all other fish husbandry responsibilities, maintaining health and safety, environmental/water quality management procedures, and site reporting and record keeping responsibilities.

We offer a competitive compensation package including a starting wage of $17/hour, full benefits and pension. Please view the full posting on our website at www.marineharvestcanada.com and apply as directed.

School District 72 • Campbell River

School District 72 is seeking applications for the following positions:

Senior Payroll ClerkTemporary District Child &

Youth Care WorkerCasual On-Call Educational Assistants

For details on applying for these postings, please check the School District’s web site at www.sd72.bc.ca

School District 72 (Campbell River)

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

INFORMATION

JUST MOVED

TO TOWN?Don’t wait for us

to fi nd you!Call Louise........923-6643

NEW BABY orEXPECTANT MOM?

GETTING MARRIED?

Call Terry Falk..287-4940

PERSONALS

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

IS ALCOHOL A Problem for you?

Call250-287-4313for help day or

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

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SET OF KEYS on Springbok in driveway against garage door under garden gloves. 250-286-4744

LOST: DOG! Missing black & white border collie since New Years Eve in Willow Point. Pink collar, tattoo, white chest & feet. Do not chase, take a photo and contact owner 250-897-0069. $500 reward of-fered for safe return.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

SUPPORT WORKERS

Required to support adults who have developmental disabilities and are living in community residential set-tings in Campbell River & Courtenay. Casual, PT and FT hours available. Shifts include days, evenings, nights and weekends. Casual Community Inclusion support worker positions also available. Apply today at:

www.Communitas Care.com

In addition, send resumes to: Lindsay at:

Fax: 250.286.1489 or email: lmorris@

CommunitasCare.com

As a Christian organization that supports those who have disabilities and seniors in the community, Communi-tas hires on the basis of merit and is committed to employment equity. We en-courage all qualifi ed persons to apply; however, only those selected for an inter-view will be contacted.

HELP WANTED

PINHEADS Bowling on Silver Star Mountain is looking for a mechani-cally minded individual to work with us during the winter season as well as June and July. This is a part time position with great pay and benefi ts, training provided. This could be a great job for a retired mechanic or trades person, or a younger person who wants to live and work in a vi-brant ski resort. This position is available immediately. Please email Heather at [email protected]

Your Career Starts Here

Call now to receive a free information package

250-287-9850

Become a

PRACTICALNURSE

96% GRADUATEEMPLOYMENTRATE (2012)

HELP WANTED

LOGGING MANAGER

Campbell River Company seeks experienced & safety focused manager.

For full details email: [email protected]

or searchWorkopolis.com by job title & city.

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD

TELEGRAPH Cove Resort is seeking a full time permanent Offi ce Manager to start imme-diately. Email resumes to [email protected] or fax (250)928-3105

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

LEGALS

TRADES, TECHNICAL

JOURNEYMAN HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS

Fort McMurray & Leduc AlbertaGladiator Equipment Ltd. has immediate positions for Journeyman Heavy Duty, off road Certifi ed Mechanics for work in Fort McMurray and Le-duc, Alberta. Excellent wages and benefi ts.

www.gladiatorequipment.comfax 1-780-986-7051.

[email protected]


LEGALS

PAYROLL ADMINISTRATOR

Walcan Seafood Ltd. is a privately owned, family oriented business located on Quadra Island overlooking Discovery Passage. We are a seafood processing facility that produces a variety of custom products for international markets; and starting our 40th year of business. Our payroll is more than 100 people with seasonal peaks of 175. We now have an opening within our accounting department for a dynamic and energetic payroll professional.

Duties and Responsibilities: Responsible for the payroll and related duties including but not limited to: processing bi-weekly payroll, respond to employee/fisher inquiries, administer benefits, prepare T4s and ROEs, reconcile payroll accounts, prepare job costing analysis, answer telephones, and other office duties as required.

Qualifications: The candidate must be approachable, and able to work independently and as part of a team. Possess 3 years of payroll processing experience, Canadian Payroll Association certification or willing to obtain, proficient with computers and Microsoft Office, a great attitude, and ability to maintain a high degree of confidentiality.

If you are interested in this career opportunity, submit your cover letter and resume to

[email protected]: Robert Eastland

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, we will only contact those selected for an interview – no phone calls please.

Join Our Team

CREW DRIVER

Marine Harvest Canada is currently recruiting for Crew Drivers. These are part-time positions, driving staff from the Comox Valley to the Englewood docks (Port McNeill area) and return.

The successful candidate for this position will have a minimum of Class 4 drivers license, and a current, clean, drivers abstract. You must have demonstrated strong communication skills, experience planning and organizing, and be flexible on hours of work.

We offer a competitive compensation package and challenging work. Please view the full posting on our website at www.marineharvestcanada.com and apply as directed before January 18, 2014.

Join Our Team

BUSINESS ANALYSTMarine Harvest Canada is recruiting for the newly created and challenging position of Business Analyst at the Campbell River office. In this role you will be responsible for forecasting for departments, cost, variance, productivity, cost/benefit analysis and post-mortem analysis of capital projects. The ideal candidate will have a degree in finance, business, or accounting with additional training in cost analysis and have 3-5 years of cost analysis experience. Strong knowledge of cost accounting and financial reporting and an entrepreneurial spirit is also required.

We offer a competitive compensation package and challenging work. Please view the full posting on our website at www.marineharvestcanada.com and apply as directed.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS

AND EMPLOYERS

www.localwork.ca

28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comA28 www.campbellrivermirror.com Fri, Jan 17, 2014, Campbell River Mirror

and get paid!e a e

ADULT NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTEDPay the bills and build some muscle!Sta t no ith a i o deli e y assignment

mes each ee Wednesdays idaysDoo to doo deli e y Reliable ehicle e ui ed to get to oute a eas in Campbell Ri e $120 per week.

Contact Lyndsay250.287.9227

Realty & PropertyManagement Inc.

• 587 Alder - 2 bdrm, 1 bath oceanview house. $1150/mo.• 1641-19th Street - sm. 3 bdrm, 4 appl, fenced yard. Avail Jan 1. $1000/mo.• 433 Candy Lane - 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths. Feb 1st. $1275/mo.• #293 501- 9th Ave - large 2 bdrm, 1 bath condo, oceanview. $780/mo.• 226 S. Murphy - 4 bdrm, 2 bath house, oceanview. $1200/mo.• SAYWARD RENTALS - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, furnished, w/cable & hydro. $895/mo.• 270 Kelsey Way - 4 bdrm, 2 bath, oceanview. $850/mo.• 1226 Sayward Rd. - 2 plus bdrm trailer, 4 appl. $575/mo.

For morerentals call

250-286-0110

www.campbellriverpropertymanagement.ca

250-287-8120250-287-6673 homes starting from $329,900

301 Legacy Dr.373 Legacy Dr.315 Serenity Dr.

Available for showing

LEGACY ESTATES

www.crownepacifi c.comNOW HIRING

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

We currently have the following openings:

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

We currently have the following openings:

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC(Northern Vancouver Island)

AREA FORESTER(Mainland Coast Forest Operations)

Detailed job postings can be viewed athttp://www.westernforest.com/business-value/our-people-employment/careers

WFP offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefi t package. If you believe that you have the skills and qualifi cations that we are looking for, please replyin confi dence to:Human Resource Department Facsimile: 1.866.840.9611Email: [email protected]

s

Housekeeping Services Coordinators Ready to move your leadership and service management experience into an exciting leadership role? As Coordinator, Environmental Support Services, you will oversee day-to-day Housekeeping, Linen Service and Waste Management operations in the Central or North Island area. Along with directing/supervising Environmental Support Services staff, you'll also plan, deliver and evaluate program and services delivery and step in for the Manager, as needed. You have a degree in environmental service administration or post-secondary courses as a housekeeping supervisor/manager, plus 5+ years' recent, related experience in a health facility.

To learn more & apply, visit: viha.ca/careers, select Quick Search, search by: Coordinator, Environmental Support Services — #20557 Central Island #20558 North Island

Your Career Starts Here

Call now to receive a free information package

250-287-9850

Become a

COMMUNITYSUPPORT WORKER

96% GRADUATEEMPLOYMENTRATE (2012)

Air Brake CourseJanuary 25 & 26

1st Class Driving School Courtenay 250-897-9875 • Campbell River 250-204-9875

www.instructordarryl.com

• Class 1 & 3 • ICBC Licensed

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST REQUIREDA full time Receptionist is required immediately. A well-organized person with a positive personality and a capable professional attitude is essential for our busy law rm. This individual must be able to follow instructions and handle a 10 line switchboard. A working knowledge of computers and Word is an absolute must.

References required.

Submit a resume with a cover letter toShook Wickham Bishop & Field; ATT: Lynda White,906 Island Highway, Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2C3. Fax No. (250) 287-8375. Email: [email protected]

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Deadline for submissions is 4:00 p.m. January 21, 2014.

We thank all applicants in advance for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.





TRADES, TECHNICAL

SERVICE MANAGERBailey Western Star & Freightliner Trucks Inc is currently seeking a F/T Service Manager to maintain a professional effi cient working environ-ment for our busy service department.EXPERIENCE:• Ability to multi-task

while providing a high degree of quality cus-tomer service.

• Good verbal, written and interpersonal and skills.

• Strong computer and analytical skills.

• Knowledge of the Truck & Trailer Industry.

• Valid driver’s license.Fax resume to:

250-286-0753 or email to nhalliday@bailey

westernstar.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

COUNSELLING

Hypnotherapy & Counselling

Brian E. Daly MH.CHt

250-205-0358

EDUCATION/TUTORING

ORACLE TUTORING

• Grades K - 12 & College.

• All subjects.www.oracletutoring.ca

250-830-0295.

ADMINISTRATION

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HANDYPERSONS

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

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Finishing and Renovations

Interior Renovations Professional Painting

Drywall & Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry, Trimwork

Custom Fir Kitchens, Fireplace Mantels

Husband & Wife TeamFree Estimates

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

ADMINISTRATION

HELP WANTED

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

CURT’S LANDSCAPING tree service, stump removal, prun-ing of fruit & ornamental trees, hedges,sprinkle, blowouts, aerating lawns. Free esti-mates. Insured. 250-830-8776

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.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

APPLIANCES

WHIRLPOOL FRIDGE 2 door, freezer drawer. 1yr old, stain-less $1300 new. NOW $625. Warr. & del. possible. 250-202-8776

UNDER $300

KENMORE FRIDGE. Bottom freezer drawer. White. 8yrs old. Warr & del. possible. $325. 250-202-8776

FRIENDLY FRANK

GE DRYER. All reconditioned. White. month warr. Delivery possible. $80. 250-202-8776

FUEL/FIREWOOD

DRY FULL stacked cords of Fir fi rewood. Split & Delivered. Local 1/2 cords avail. 250-203-5324.

FIREWOOD. NICE Seasoned. Full cords $180. 250-203-3315

FURNITURE

Sofa/Love Seat. Grn/Brg $700. Teak Hutch & Buffet. $500. Royal Albert China approx. 70pcs $1000. All Good Cond 250-923-7510

JEWELS, FURS

FUR COATS, sz 14: Beautiful white Beaver $350. Hudson’s Seal $200. and Russian Mink $200. Call Lee (250)337-8857 or (250)282-3274.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SNOWBLOWER CRAFTMAN 9.5 HP - $600 as new ($1500 new). Please call 250-338-2991

OPEN HOUSE

HELP WANTED

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

4X8 BEARE Trailer w/extras, $1000. 12’ professional sized shuffl e board w/extras, $800. Oak table w/padded arm chairs w/leaf, $500. Electrical heater, $125. (778)420-4281.

BOBBSEY TWINS by Laura Lee hope Book Set in good condition 1918 to 1978. Great antique set over 50 plus children’s books - $100. Apartment sized piano $900. Please call 250-792-3929

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

MEN’S & LADIES Golf Club sets. Please call for more info. 250-339-5913

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED: Broken or unwant-ed washers, dryers, fridges, stoves, FREE P/U anywhere, anytime. 250-202-8776

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

YAMAHA G231 6 string clas-sical Guitar with hard case - $200. Getzen B fl at trumpet - $100. Shmidit Autoharp with owners manual - $100. Mozart Apartment sized piano - $900. All in good condition. Please call 250-792-3929.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX/4-PLEX

FOR SALE BY OWNERSide by side Duplex, 3bdrms,

2 brs, carport, deck, ocean view. Needs renos.

$179,0002201 Quatsino Cr.

Port McNeill. For more info please call

250-956-2747

FOR SALE BY OWNER

MODULAR HOME 14x66 & prop. Brand new. Privt. In Campbell River. All appl & window coverings. $219,900. 250-287-2769, ask for Tim

OPEN HOUSE

HOMES FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

TOWNHOUSE FOR Sale.#2-2697 Mine Road, PortMcNeill. Quiet strata complex,convenient to schools andhospital. 3-bdrm, 1.5 bathhome, approx. 1250 sq.ft.Open plan main fl oor. Kitchenwith built-in dishwasher, fridge,stove. Upper level has masterbedroom with walk-in closet,storage room, laundry alcovewith full-sized washer/dryer.Electric baseboard heat. Sin-gle attached garage with re-mote controlled door opener.Tidy, fenced back yard withpatio, greenhouse and toolshed. $149,000. Quick occu-pancy. Phone 250-956-9875or email:[email protected] for appointment to view.

HOUSES FOR SALE

2896 APPLE DR. Located in the heart of Willow Point, this1478 sqft rancher offers 4bdrms, 2bths, newer kitchen,roof & fl ooring. Private fncdyard, RV parking. $254,900 http://sites.google.com/site/2896appledrive Kim: 250-923-6503.

636 NICHOLS RD. To bemoved. New shake roof housein good shape. Contact Calvin.250-202-8621

Renovated 4bd/den 2200sqft. Main-level entry. Full bsmt. RVprkg, room for a shop. Newappl., built-in-vac, gas frpl., ef-fi cient heat pump. Across fromelementary school. Central toall levels of schools. $290,000.250-203-2288.

OPEN HOUSE

HOMES FOR RENT

- BUYING -- RENTING - - SELLING -

bcclassifi ed.com

Campbell River Mirror Fri, Jan 17, 2014 www.campbellrivermirror.com A29

Industrial Automotive Parts1393 SPRUCE ST., Campbell River 250.286.3225I.A.P SUPPLY INC.

Wishing everyone a Safe & Happy New Year!

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

CUSTOM BUILT Cedar Mobile Home - 10’ x 36’ plus sunroom & deck, new bath with soaker tub, 4 appliances included. Land NOT for sale. Mobile must be moved from Oyster River. $20,000. Call Don 250-339-7447; or email: [email protected]

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

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

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

2 BDRM/1BTH. Avail. in Say-ward. 2nd Floor unit. Recently renovated w/ newer applianc-es & fl ooring throughout. $550/mnth. Ref’s required. 250-287-6443.

2 BDRMS- Large townhouse style apts, close to hospital, 3 schools, on site W/D. Small pets ok. $750. 250-202-0656.

CORTES/QUADRA VIEW TERRACE

1 & 2 bdrm condos with ex-cellent proximity to shopping & Hospital feature masters w/walk in closets, 4 appl, laundry room w/storage, & patio. Secured entrance buildings. Pet may be nego-tiable w/deposit. Non-smok-ing only. Rents from $600/mo. Immed & Feb 1 possession.

Advanced Property Management Inc.

www.advancedpm.ca250.338.2472 or

877.808.7368

CR 1BDRM. On site mgr. Ref req. $650. Avail FEB 1st.250-286-4881

LARGE, BRIGHT 1 & 2 bdrms, Rotary Beach, excel-lent location. Very reasonable rents. Views. 250-286 1175.

Pacifi c Wynd Residences808 S. Island Hwy

New luxury 2 & 3 Bdrm units.

Avail. Feb. 1. 6 appliances. Non-smoking. No pets.

Rents start at $850.

Phone 926-5501

ST. ANDREWS Village. 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, updated recently,close to schools & buses, Non smoking, pets ne-gotiable, near hospital. (250) 287-3556

Under New ManagementBA, 1 & 2 BR

spacious suites.Heat, hot water and parking

included. On bus route, close to schools.

$550 - $750.Move in incentives offered.

Call 250-204-3342.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

3-BDRM, 2-bath duplex, near Merecroft. Laundry, partially fenced yard, carport. N/S, pets neg. Feb. 1st. $1200./mo. (250)204-0528.

RENTALS

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

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

OYSTER BAY- Ocean front duplex. 2 bdrm, sunroom, unique house, private and quiet. F/S, W/D. Wood stove. $1000/mo + utils. No dogs. Call (778)420-4505.

WILLOW PNT: Lrg, 4bdrm du-plex, 2812A Fairmile, NS/NP, $1150. Call (250)898-8462.

MODULAR HOMES

2 BDRM Trailer. Close to town. No smoking. No pets. Ref’s required. Avail. immedi-ately. 250-287-8165

TRAILER. 3BDRM. Campbell River. Oyster River. On own lot. $700/mnth + damage de-posit. N/S. N/P. 250-923-2132.

HOMES FOR RENT

2 BEDRM. mobile on 1/3 A. Storries Beach, 1 block to wa-ter. $750 + utilities. N/S. Avail-Feb. 1st. 250-923-6849

CAMPBELL RIVER: 2 bdrm ocean view, 4 appl’s, 1000sqft, $900. Call (250)286-0702.

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. FEB 1. $1050/mth Call 250-923-6946

OPEN HOUSESaturdays 1:30-3:30pm

Pacifi c Wynd Residences808 South Island Highway

New Luxury2 & 3 Bedroom Units

Avail. Feb. 1, 6 appliances. Non-smoking. No pets.

Rents start at $850.

Phone 250-926-5501

RECREATION

RV RESORT ON THE LAKE

Spots available at Great Rates. Daily, weekly,

monthly. Pool, Hot tub, exercise room, laundry, putting green, hiking,

fi shing, Pickle Ball Court. Free coffee in one of the best clubhouses on the island. Nanaimo area.

www.resortonthelake.com250-754-1975 or

[email protected]

SUITES, LOWER

NEWLY RENOVATED 2-bdrm bsmt suite in large waterfront home. New carpets, fl ooring, paint. Separate entrance. F/S, wood heater, shared laundry. $1000./mo inclds hydro. Call (250)830-8410.

NORTH NANAIMO: Semi-furn private suite. New fl oors & paint. Shared laundry. FREE hydro & cable. N/S, No Parti-ers. $850/mo. Move in now; don’t pay rent until Feb. 1st! 250-756-9746.

TOWNHOUSES

3-BEDROOM DUPLEX, Campbell River, Evergreen Rd. Close to shopping, schools & pub. Patio, big pri-vate fenced yard. Avail Feb. 1st. $1050/mo. Pls call 250-286-3391 or 778-475-0902.

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

DALMATION TOWERS One bdrm. Close to town, elevator, N/P, pay laundry, manager on site. Ref’s req’d. Avail Immed. Call Bill at 250-914-0309

RENTALS

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

BIRCHMANOR

Certifi ed complex of CR Crime Free Multi-Housing

Program.• Thorough & fair screening of all applicants.• 2 bedroom Townhouse• Laundry facilities on site• Close to Hospital• References Required• NO PETS

•Phone: 250-204-8118

CERTIFIED BUILDING

of the C.R.Crime Free

Multi-Housing Program

We offer: Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedroom

*Thorough and fair screening of all applicants. * Secure building * Adult oriented * Laundry facilities * On bus route * On-site managers * Close to hospital * No PETS * No Smoking * References required

We are committed to our tenants to provide a

quiet, clean atmosphere. Phone

250- 286-4838 250- 204-8118

TRANSPORTATION

AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS

FOUR TIRES & rims, Hankook RW11 I Pike. 2756518. Mount-ed on Ford Lincoln rims, less than 10K, ice & snow. $800. Call (250)923-5027.

AUTO FINANCING



TRANSPORTATION

AUTO FINANCINGAuto Financing 1.800.910.6402

CARS

2009 SUZUKI SX4, blue se-dan, great condition, 1 owner, 57,000 km. $9,500. Call (250)338-2238.

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2000 FORD Explorer AWDX4 PW. window, locks, mirrors, AC. AM/FM, CD, radio. Good shape inside & out runs good. $7000 OBO 250-338-9929

2001 DODGE Durango. Great shape. V8. 300,000 kms. Ask-ing $3400. Call: 250-830-7219or email: [email protected]

VTRUCKS & ANS

1993 FORD Ranger XL 2WD 5 speed, new tires and rims. No rust, super MPG 137,000 KM. $3200.00 O.B.O. Please call 250-338-4184.

2000 FORD F150 4x4 XLT ex-tended cab, auto, 207,000 km, great condition, $6000 obo. Call (250)331-0239.

2001 RAM 1500- recent bat-tery, re-built motor & trans, new tires. $4750. Call (250)703-0171.

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ACROSS 1. Int’l. language specialist’s org. 6. Filament container 10. Amounts of time 14. Double curves 15. Clumsiness 17. Incapable of compromise 19. Mekong River people 20. Chinese broadsword 21. Rescue squad 22. Cablegram (abbr.) 23. Mold-ripened French cheese 25. Don’t know when yet 27. Rivulet 30. Wild Himalayan goat 32. Astronaut’s OJ 33. Scientific workplace 35. Xenophane’s colony 36. Exchange 38. Semitic fertility god 39. Chit

40. Sylvia Fine’s spouse Danny 41. Sole 42. Benne plant 44. Small amount 45. Sodas 46. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 48. UC Berkeley 49. Express pleasure 50. __ Paulo, city 53. History channel’s #5 show 59. Divertimento 60. Ridge on Doric column 61. Pastries 62. The “It” Girl 63. Hand drum of No. India DOWN 1. Labor 2. North-central Indian city 3. About aviation 4. The sheltered side

5. Salem State College 6. Twofold 7. Unusually (Scot.) 8. Floral garland 9. Birthpace (abbr.) 10. Tooth covering 11. Confederate soldiers 12. Signing 13. Point midway between S and SE 16. Ground where each golf hole begins 18. A lyric poem with complex stanza forms 22. Atomic #73 23. Thin wire nail 24. Ancient Germanic alphabet character 25. Jupiter’s 4th satellite 26. Woman’s undergarment 28. African antelope 29. Afrikaans 30. Vietnamese offensive 31. Expression of sorrow or pity 32. Scot word for toe

34. Journalist Nellie 36. Compress 37. Whiskies 38. Feathery scarf 40. White clay for porcelain 43. Keeps in reserve 44. Infectious lung disease 46. Draws off 47. Chinese chess piece 48. Parrot’s nostril opening 49. Once more 50. One from Serbia 51. Fleshy, bright seed appendage 52. Plural of os 53. The horned viper 54. Japanese apricot tree 55. Taxi 56. Bustle 57. Feline 58. Malaysian Isthmus

GamesPuzzles&

ACROSS1. Int’l. language specialist’s org.6. Filament container10. Amounts of time14. Double curves15. Clumsiness17. Incapable of compromise19. Mekong River people20. Chinese broadsword21. Rescue squad22. Cablegram (abbr.)23. Mold-ripened French cheese25. Don’t know when yet27. Rivulet30. Wild Himalayan goat32. Astronaut’s OJ33. Scientific workplace35. Xenophane’s colony36. Exchange38. Semitic fertility god39. Chit40. Sylvia Fine’s spouse Danny41. Sole42. Benne plant44. Small amount45. Sodas46. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.)48. UC Berkeley49. Express pleasure50. __ Paulo, city53. History channel’s #5 show59. Divertimento60. Ridge on Doric column61. Pastries62. The “It” Girl63. Hand drum of No. India

DOWN1. Labor2. North-central Indian city3. About aviation4. The sheltered side5. Salem State College6. Twofold

7. Unusually (Scot.)8. Floral garland9. Birthpace (abbr.)10. Tooth covering11. Confederate soldiers12. Signing13. Point midway between S and SE16. Ground where each golf hole begins18. A lyric poem with complex stanza forms22. Atomic #7323. Thin wire nail24. Ancient Germanic alphabet character25. Jupiter’s 4th satellite26. Woman’s undergarment28. African antelope29. Afrikaans30. Vietnamese offensive31. Expression of sorrow or pity32. Scot word for toe34. Journalist Nellie36. Compress37. Whiskies38. Feathery scarf40. White clay for porcelain43. Keeps in reserve44. Infectious lung disease46. Draws off47. Chinese chess piece48. Parrot’s nostril opening49. Once more50. One from Serbia51. Fleshy, bright seed appendage52. Plural of os53. The horned viper54. Japanese apricot tree55. Taxi56. Bustle57. Feline58. Malaysian Isthmus

campbellrivermirror.comNEWS • SPORTS • BUSINESS • ENTERTAINMENT

COMMUNITY • LIFESTYLES • OPINION


250-286-9994 1911 Island Hwy » Campbell RiverEmergencies: 250-830-0615

It's time for aWINTER DRIVING check-up!

WayneFREE 19 Point Inspection

2014 Infi niti Q50 challenges the old orderInfiniti has had a bit of an identity crisis over the past year with a wholesale change in the way it names its prod-ucts. Gone is the JX crossover, it’s called the QX60 now and the G 37 sedan has been replaced with the Q50 sedan. Q signifies for cars and QX for crossovers or SUVs. The outgoing G37 was already a very worthy on-road performer but a bit too simplistic in the inside. Now, Infiniti has taken things up a notch with the Q50, adding a dynamic look, sumptuous interior and class leading technology.

LooksIt could be argued that the current BMW 3 Series and Mercedes C-Class are a bit conservative, while this Q50 and the major competitor, Lexus IS, are much edgier. This is especially true with the front grille. The rest of the Q50 is nicely sculpted, with flowing lines and an almost elegant rear end. Sold as a base model, sport trim, all wheel drive (AWD), premium, and even a hybrid, there is a broad market for this sedan. Starting at $37,500 and ramping up to the AWD sport model at $49,950, there is a substantial discount with the Q50 when you compare it to a similarly equipped BMW. The base model comes with 17-inch wheels but most of the higher trim levels are equipped with 19-inch wheels. The car seen here is the AWD premium model starting at $43,400.

InsideThe Q50 centre console is very attractive with two screens placed for radio functions and the second for the

navigation ($1,400 option) and backup camera. The way the lower screen is incorporated is first rate; it looks like a high quality iPad that sits flush with the dash, while the higher screen is recessed for easier use in bright light. The only problem with this system is the time it takes to boot-up when you start the car over 30 seconds to access the radio and other features. Most people will buy the sport model ($47,495) or the premium trim ($43,400) to get heated leather seats, Bose stereo, backup camera with around view cameras, and power tilt and telescopic steering to name a few additional features. The base model is a price leader but expect to buy the premium model or above to get the car well equipped. In comparison, the $53,800, 300hp BMW 335iS AWD is much more expensive than many of the top Q50 trim levels.

DriveThe latest trend is to include a turbo-charged 4-cylinder engine as the base power plant in most German compact luxury sedans. This Q50 is bucking the trend and sticking with the 3.7L V6 they had in the previous G37 with a powerful and smooth 328hp. The transmission is a 7-speed automat-ic that puts the power to either the rear wheels, or all wheels, depending on the trim selected. Most Canadians will

opt for the AWD model, which is a good choice due to the higher level of interior amenities.In addition, the Q50 is the first car to have a steer-by-wire system that is customizable and this system is optional on the AWD models and standard on the sport versions of the Q50. Direct Adaptive Steering has its critics but for me, the Q50 feels like it is an extension of the driver, moving through corners with ease and comfort with just the

slightest movement of the steering wheel. Handling is enhanced thanks to a stiffer chassis and the rear suspen-sion has been adjusted. The downside to equipping the Q50 with a V6 is the amount of fuel it burns in comparison to the turbo 4-cylinder offerings from the German competition. Rated at 11.1L/100km in the city and 7.3L on the highway for the AWD equipped model. There is a hybrid version available that drops the consumption down to 7.0L/100km in the city and 5.0L on the highway but it is a premium offering with a starting price of $47,000.

VerdictThe benchmark in the premium com-pact sedan market has been the BMW 3 Series but the gap is narrowing. This new Q50 looks great, has a wonder-ful interior, power to spare and solid

handling dynamics. On price, the BMW 328i AWD is the closest and starts at $46,200 but is equipped with a 241hp 4-cylinder. The direct competitor on power is the much more expensive 335is AWD. The Lexus IS350 AWD is another premi-um offering from Japan, and it starts at a very competitive $44,000. As much as the Japanese automakers like to chal-lenge the German makers, they really end up competing with each other. Yes, this is a worthy car but the one thing you cannot factor into the buying decision is the badge appeal that storied brands like Mercedes, BMW and Audi provide.

The LowdownPower: 3.7L V6 with 328hpFill-up: 11.1L/7.3L/100km (city/highway) Sticker price: $37,500-$47,950

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‘‘Direct Adaptive Steering has its critics but for me, the Q50 feels like it is an extension of the driver.’’Zack Spencer


This new Q50 looks great, has a wonderful interior, power to spare and solid

handling dynamics.Zack Spencer


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drivewayBC.ca

Safety Tip:When extreme winter road conditions hit, it’s a good idea to think about whether you even need to get behind the wheel. If you have the option, consider public transit or carpool with some who has a vehicle prepared for the conditions. Also consider

leaving for work just a little later to allow crews to clear the roads.

QuestionOF THE WEEK:

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Please explain why you have made that decision.

OF THE WEEK!

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hi l kThis new Q50 looks great, has a wonderful interior, power to spare and solid

handling dynamics.Zack Spencer



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PROCESS

Extra Lean Ground BeefAll Size Packages$6.35/kg

BlueberriesGrown in Chile18oz./510g Pack

Johnstone StraitBC Wild Sockeye

Salmon FilletsPreviously Frozen

$12.20/lb

LactantiaSalted Butter

454g

TulipsAssorted Colours

5 Stem Bunch

Olympic YogurtNo Fat or Plain 650g or

Krema Greek Style 500gExcludes Krema 0% Fat Varieties

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Specials in Effect until Tuesday, January 21st, 2014

Documents

Campbell River Mirror, January 17, 2014