Campbell River Mirror, May 23, 2014 by Black Press

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No teachers’ deal, no school on Monday

Campbell River schools are expected to be closed Monday as teachers begin rotating strike action across the province. Monday is the first day for rotating strikes by the B.C. Teachers’ Federation which has rejected the government’s latest contract offer. All public schools on Upper Vancouver Island are expected to close for the one day next week, but the Campbell River school district superintendent is hopeful a deal can be reached. “It is the sincere hope of the Board of Education and School District 72 administration that a settlement may be reached to avoid any disruption to classroom instruction,” wrote Tom Longridge in a letter sent out to parents this week. “As negotiations… continue through the weekend it may not be possible to confirm Monday’s strike activity until the day before.” In the event of a strike, there will be no bus service and students are being told to stay at home. If an agreement is reached, parents and guardians will be notified by an automated phone call or e-mail or by radio and on www.sd72.bc.ca.

WebPoll AlistAir tAylor/the Mirror

Ready to give Bike to Work Week a big push are three of the BTWW organizing committee members (from left) Kerry McGourlick, Zoie Richards and Sue McDonald. Bike to Work Week is May 26-30 and various events are planned to encourage bicycle commuting.

Get ready for Bike to Work Week B

ike to Work Week is next week and if you are preparing for your first bicycle commute you may be wondering

how best to prepare to make it go as smoothly as possible. Preparation is key and a bit of forethought will make your first

few days of bike commuting much easier and safer. First, don’t wait until Monday morning to dig your bike out of the

corner of the garage – check it out well before, and take it in to your local shop if it needs any repairs Continued on Pg. 4

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Area D referendum a go Kristen Douglas CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The province approves of Campbell River’s s out her n b oundar y extension plans and is prepared to sign off on a referendum to allow Area D residents to have their say. Coralee Oakes, minister of community, sport and cultural development, said she will give the seal of approval to a June 28 referendum on the condition that both the Strathcona Regional District and the city approve motions to hold the vote on that date. “After careful consideration, I have concluded that I would be prepared to sign an order for a referendum on Saturday, June 28, 2014, provided that I receive, before the end of day of Friday, May

23, 2014,…resolutions from the council of the City of Campbell River and the board of the Strathcona Regional District requesting the referendum,” Oakes wrote in a letter to the regional district. The regional district board met Thursday, after the Mirror went to press, and was expected to approve the June 28 referendum date while the city has scheduled a council meeting for this afternoon to do the same. Oakes said she also requires that council and the regional district board acknowledge that this is a short time frame within which to hold the referendum and as a consequence, Oakes wants commitments from the board and council that it will make every reasonable effort to provide the

best, most accurate information to residents. “I recognize the interest of both parties in a resolution of the boundary extension question well before the general local government election (to be held Nov. 15); however, I am concerned with the limited time available to organize a referendum and the ability to ensure that citizens have the information they need to make a well-informed decision on this most important question,” Oakes wrote. The question is, do Area D residents want to join the city in order to get sewer service? The city is proposing extending its southern boundary to take in 535 Area D properties south of the city limit to McGimpsey Road (an estimated population of

1,235) and hook those properties up to the city’s sewer service. If 51 per cent of the affected residents vote in favour, each property owner is expected to pay $9,300 – either in one lump sum or over 20 years, likely starting in 2015. Residents would have up to five years to connect to the city’s sewer system and pay the $1,800 connection fee. There would also be a third cost for property owners – to connect their home to the sewer line. The project, which would require the city to extend its sewer line south to Area D, would also cost Campbell River taxpayers – an extra $24 a year in user fees to be exact – which would last for 20 years until a $3.9 million project debt was paid off.

Zinc ! O G E W E! HERE T’S L3x7 V I I Residential Curbside Recycling has now EXPANDED! If you live in Campbell River and currently take part in residential curbside Blue Box recycling, more items can now be put into curbside Blue Boxes. Here’s what you need to know about the change:

If you live in Campbell River

• You can now include NEW items in your Blue Box such as milk cartons, aerosol cans, spiral

wound containers (for frozen juice, cookie dough, etc.), hot and cold drink cups (cardboard and plastic), plastic plant pots and trays As before, no glass should go into your Blue Box but it can be brought to depots There will be no change to your curbside recycling pick up schedule, day, or contractor Why the change? Non-profit organization Multi-Material BC (MMBC) has assumed responsibility for managing residential packaging and printed paper recycling in Campbell River and other communities across BC.

• •

For more information and a list of items that can now go in your Blue Box visit: www.campbellriver.ca/city-services/garbage-recycling-yard-waste

Recycling Depots – CAMPBELL RIVER

PROCESS

There are changes to local recycling depots too. Here’s what you need to know about the change:

Campbell River Waste Management Centre, Argonaut Road

• Will expand to accept new materials including plastic foam packaging (i.e. Styrofoam), plastic bags/film wrap, glass

Sportsplex / Strathcona Gardens Recycling Depots

• Will continue to be drop-off location for cardboard, hard plastics, and metal containers. • Will not be expanding to take new types of items

Island Return-It Centre, Willow Street and Suncoast Eco Depot, Maple Street

• Will continue to offer refunds for refundable items. • Will expand to offer packaging and printed paper recycling.

For up-to-date information on local depots visit www.cswm.ca/depots

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The Discovery Passage Aquarium at the Discovery Fishing Pier is open from this week until mid-September, every day from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Staff and volunteers have been busy prepping the tanks for the many live exhibits and hosting the first school classes. At the centre of the exhibition is the big walk-around salmon tank where you can watch the young chinook and coho salmon growing over the summer. The popular aquarium drew over 12,500 visitors last year and this year will see a lot more scheduled programming. You can get a family pass now and you are ready to go down there as often as you like.

I’ll be sweating up Dogwood to bike to work

44 || CAMPBELL Campbell RIVER RiveR MIRROR miRRoR || FRIDAY, FRiDaY, MAY maY 23, 2014

AlistAir tAylor

Campbell RiveR miRRoR

ell, folks, on the eve of Bike to Work Week, I’m digging out they spandex shorts, greasing my sprockets and pumping my tires to get in on the fun. Actually, I don’t have any spandex shorts – thankfully, for your sake and mine – but I do have a 1990s-era Peugeot mountain bike that I bought from Spokes many years ago and is still going strong. I have ridden my bike to work on and off over the years and if I didn’t need my car for work, I would probably ride to work most days. It’s hard

to squeeze in time for era around his neck, feel exercise in my busy life free…to offer me a ride. and so taking that time We do need a certain to ride into the office is degree of mobility in perfect. this work and usually And our job ads in the paper has newspaper covered Bike field state that to Work Week a dependsince day one able vehicle is but this year, required. We I thought I’d actually get actually comsome money mit myself to to compensate participating for the gas Alistair Taylor in a more tanour vehicles Out On A Limb gible way. consume, so So, my plan my profession @AlstrT editor@campbellrivermirror.com is to see if I works against can do my job, me being a or at the very least, get bicycle commuter. But to work on my bike. If for one week of the year, you see a middle-aged, I can give it a try. overweight cyclist on a And I’ll document green bike chasing after how it goes. I’ll keep a a fire truck with a cambit of a blog on Face-

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book and Twitter (@ AlstrT) and you’ll be able to see how other people are doing through our website as we curate social media around Bike to Work Week. Use the hashtag #BTWWCampbellRiver or post on Bike to Work Week’s Facebook page or the Campbell River Mirror’s Facebook page and let’s keep the dialogue going. Go to our website (www.campbellrivermirror.com) and you can see the discussion. One of the challenges of course in biking to work in this town is the hills. I have to come from the lowlands of Willow Point, up Dogwood Street to the 2nd Avenue area. It was a vigorous pedal when I last attempted to bicycle commute. Now that I’m even more out of shape, I predict I’ll be walking up the Dogwood Hill coming out of the Beaver Lodge Lands. But, hey, what’s life without few challenges, eh? So, break out the chain oil, snap the waistband on those spandex drawers and let’s get pedalling!

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRivermirror.com

Map shows where five Bike to Work Week celebration stations will be located. The week kicks off with a breakfast station from 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. at Rehab in Motion, 2315 S. Island Highway.

Bike: Pre-trip planning important Continued from Pg. 1

or a tune up. Likewise, ensure your helmet and any other gear such as lights and rain gear are in good condition. You don’t need expensive high-end equipment, but it does need to be in good operating condition to be safe. Pre-trip route planning is important. If you can pre-ride your route to work and note how long

it takes so you can allow plenty of time to get to work. With a bit of research you should be able to find a pleasant route and minimize the need to ride in traffic – a map of bike routes is available on the Campbell River City website. It may be tempting at times but riding on sidewalks is illegal and dangerous for both cyclists

and pedestrians. When you are on your bike the rules of the road apply to a bicycle same as a motor vehicle – you must obey traffic signals, and ride on the road in the same direction as traffic. If you need to use a sidewalk or crosswalk as part of your commute dismount and walk next to your bike. Check out www.bikesense.bc.ca to learn more about biking safely in

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traffic – wearing bright clothing, following the rules of the road, and riding in a predictable manner minimizes the risk of having an accident. With a bit of planning, your bike commute can be an enjoyable part of your day. Often the toughest part is just getting out the door and on your bike, after that, it’s just a matter of pedalling.

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Police investigate following a suicide attempt in Willow Point on Wednesday morning. The condition of the woman who set herself on fire is unknown.

Woman set herself on fire Police are saying little about a Wednesday morning incident in Willow Point. RCMP, along with fire-

fighters and ambulance paramedics were called out at 7:30 a.m. where they found a woman in distress. She was taken

by ambulance to Campbell River Hospital, but no other details were released. Witnesses told media the woman appar-

ently attempted suicide by pouring gasoline on her clothing and igniting herself. Her condition is unknown.

Council rejects mayor’s task force Kristen Douglas Campbell RiveR miRRoR

The mayor is now officially 0-for-3 on his attempts to form a series of mayor’s task forces. Last October, council rejected Mayor Walter Jakeway’s recommendations to form groups of no more than five people to look into exhibition grounds, and community gardens. Jakeway’s third suggestion, a task force to investigate developing the city’s waterfront from Jubilee Parkway to Race Point Road, was the only attempt that didn’t die at the council table. Instead, council voted to defer the issue to the city’s Advisory Planning and Environment Commission to discuss. However, the commission reported back to council last week with a recommendation that council drop that idea too. “The general consensus by the group was to not give priority to the waterfront task force at this time,” said Coun. Ryan Mennie, who chairs the commission. The advisory commission, with help from the Community Services, Recreation and Culture Commission, noted that the city already has 11 documents that regulate waterfront development, including the official

community plan, the Tyee Spit Long Range Plan, a Strategic Parks Plan, and a Downtown Waterfront Design Charrette. Mennie predicted in October, when Jakeway proposed the waterfront task force, that it would likely not pan out because the concept was too broad. “I don’t think we’re asking clearly enough what we want,” Mennie said. “I think it’s going to fail and confuse the commission.” Coun. Claire Moglove was also not supportive of Jakeway’s initiative, saying that the city already has several plans in play that take into consideration issues such

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6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR mondayS 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. ACA A 12 Step Program for Adult Children of Alcoholics or other dysfunctional families. 7:30pm. Depending on working schedule. Confirm meeting days: Dave 250923-9197 Co-Ed Touch Rugby 6:308pm. Southgate Middle School. For adults and teens ages 13+. All experience levels welcome! Therapeutic Relaxation Appointment Free for those dealing with illness, grief or Caregivers. CR Hospice Society 250- 2861121 for appt. Seniors’ Centre Sportsplex 12:00 – 2:30pm Mexican Train, lunch, cards Community Centre 8:30 –11:30am. Line Dancing. For more: 250-914-4401. 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. Sing For Pure Joy! 3:00-4:30 p.m. Quadra Community Centre. All voices welcome. Mary 250 285-3764. Parent & Tots: Quadra Community Centre, 9:30am-12pm. Lost Families Found 7-9p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help available. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585

Open Mic: 6-9p.m. Serious Coffee. 250-9231312. Crib CR Legion. Registration 6:30pm. Game: 7pm. 250-286-6831 Pool & 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. tueSdayS BPWN - 5:30-9pm. Carriage Room - Royal Coachman. 4th Tues. of the month. RSVP@bpwn.org Tennis Club 6:00-10pm. Willow Point Park tennis courts. Everyone welcome!! Joan 250 923-8134 Seniors’ Centre Sportsplex Lunch, 12:00 – 3:00 Crib, cards. For more info please call 250-9144401. Discovery Toastmasters 12:00-1:00 p.m. Community Centre-Rm 1. Contact Lorraine: 250-286-4273 Family Place Drop In 8:30-11am Discovery Passage, 2050 Pengelly Rd. Free. Lost Families Found: 10a.m.-3p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Help avail. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585 Weight Watchers Mtg: Maritime Heritage Museum. 11:30am & 6:30pm Al-Anon on Quadra 7-8p.m. 972 West Road Quadra Island Children’s Centre OPT(Options for Sexual Health) Drop In Clinic 7-9pm. Health Unit in Tyee Plaza.. Education & Info. Low cost birth control. All ages welcome. 250-8307603

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Drop-In Meditation-All Levels 7-8p.m. Ocean Resort, 4384 Island Hwy. Lucas@ oceanresort.ca. 250-792-3165 TOPS #BC 4935 Bethany Lutheran Church. WeighIn 7:45am-8:50am Ripple Rock Gem and 9:05 to 10:00am. CR Newcomer’s Meeting. 7pm. Ironwood Centre, 1351 Ironwood St. For women new to the area. Sandy 250-9237471. 1st Tuesday Acoustic Jam CR Lodge, 7pm. 250-287-7446 Weight Watchers Meeting Maritime Heritage Centre 11am & 6pm, 250286-3161 wedneSdayS Heart Support Group meeting. May 28th at 7:00 pm. CR Community Center. New members welcome. Guest speaker: Cathe Wagg from the Heart Function Clinic. FMI call Ken: 250923-3466. CR Paddlers - Evening Sea Kayaking 6-8pm. FMI call: 250-203-9953 Sing for Pure Joy! 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. The Lions Den (across from Thrifty’s) 1441 Ironwood Rd. Mary 250 2853764. Midnight Shuttles Guild of Spinners and Weavers meeting. 7:30-9:30pm. Sybil Andrews Cottage, 2131 S. Isl. Hwy. 1st Wed. each mnth. CR Parkinson self help support group 1:30 pm. Room 201, CR Baptist Church Newcomers welcome. Contact Pat at 286-1354. 2nd Wed of the month. CR Toastmasters 7-8:30pm. Community Centre, Room 1. Sarah: 250830-3839. smkannspeak@ gmail.com Lost Families Found: 1:304p.m. CR Genealogy Society Library hours. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585 Family 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. 250-286-1161 AND 1-3pm. Community Centre. Free. 250-286-1161 CR Auction Viewing Day 1358 Marwalk Cres. 9am-5pm. Seniors’ Centre Sportsplex Lunch, 12:-2:30. Cards – 2:00pm. 250-914-4401.

Campbell River Friendship Quilters’ Guild meeting. 7:00pm. Community Centre Lounge. 2nd Wed of month. Everyone welcome. Diabetic Drop In 3-4p.m. CR Hospital, Sunshine Wellness Centre Jam Night 6:30-8:30p.m. Serious Coffee 250-9231312 Al-Anon 12:00-1:00 p.m. St Patrick’s Church, 34 S Alder St. Barb: 250-9235537 thurSdayS NEW! Meaningful Media 6pm Robron Centre. Movie, discussion & meal. 250-830-0171 ext.812. last Thursday of each month In the Know Sessions & Parent Networking 7-9pm. Robron Centre. 3rd Thurs. every month. FMI: colleen@forcesociety. com. 1-855-887-8004. www.forcesociety.com C.R. Seniors’ Centre Sportsplex Lunch, 12-3pm. Bingo. 250-914-4401 CR Ultimate 6:30pm Southgate Middle School, Corner of Alder & Holm Rd. campbellriverultimate. com Weight Watchers Meeting Maritime Heritage Museum 11:30am Tennis Club 6:00-10pm. Willow Point Park tennis courts. Joan 250 923-8134 CR Networking Association Lunch 12pm. Royal Coachman Carriage Room. 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 Room11a.m.-1p.m. & 7-9p.m. 684 Isl. Hwy. Confidential prayer. No charge or appointment. 250-923-2312 Al-Anon- 1pm & 7:30pm. 7th Day Adventist Church. Barb 250-923-5537 or Judy 250-923-1653. Campbell River Auction 1358 Marwalk Cres, 6pm. 250-287-3939. www crauctions.ca Lost Families Found: 1:30-4p.m. CR Genealogy

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FrIdayS Open Mic Nite: Serious Coffee 7-10pm. 250-9231312 Ripple Rock Gem and Mineral Club General Meeting 7:30-9pm. General information on rocks and lapidary skills. Visitors welcome. Seniors’ Centre Sportsplex Lunch, 12:003:00 Mexican train, cards. 50/50 draw. 250-914-4401. Archery Range Hours 6:30-8pm. 250-923-1838. http://www.crfw.net Family Gym-Walking7yrs. 10:30-11:30am. Sportsplex. Free. Drop In. Gamblers Anonymous 7-9pm, St.Patrick’s Church, 34 S. Alder Street. Family & Teen Centre Drop In Program 7-10:30pm. Community Centre. New “Youth Zone” for 11-18 year olds. 250286-1161. Live Music 9:30p.m.- 2am Quinny Pub, 1500 www quinsamhotel.com SaturdayS Weight Watchers Mtg 9:30am Maritime Heritage Museum Quadra Island Community Market & Bazaar 10am-2pm. At the top of the hill from the ferry terminal. Family Fun 5 Pin Bowling 5:30pm. ~ Rock n’ Bowl 9p.m.-12a.m. CR Bowling Centre. 250-2861177. Tennis Club 10:00am1:00pm. Play is at Willow Point Park tennis courts. Everyone welcome!! 250923-8134 Super Saturday Drop In Art Workshop 1-3 pm (every other Saturday) CR Art Gallery. Adm. by donation. 250-287-2261. www.crartgallery.ca for schedule. Open Mic with Mo Davenport 9pm. Heriot Bay Inn on Quadra Island. 250285-3322. 1-888-605-4545.

Timberline Village

10 am –2 pm

Raffle Draws! Great prizes! Donated

Society Library hours. Help available. Maritime Museum. 250-203-0585.

Come out & help us raise money for a staff member who’s battling cancer. All proceeds will go towards the family.

801 Hilchey Road 250.923.1575 Open 7 Days A Week 8am - 10pm Pharmacist On Duty During Store Hours Full Post Office Open Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 10am-4pm, Sun & Stats 12-4pm

SundayS

Center for Spiritual Living Meditation 10:00am & Celebration: at 10:30am. Willow Point Hall. Pickle Ball 10:30am-1pm Sportsplex. Free for 50+ members. $2 non-members. Pier Street Farmers’ Market 10am-2:30pm. CR Fishing Pier parking lot. Al-Anon 7:30p.m. 7th Day Adventist Church, 300 Thulin St. Call Barb 250-923-5537. Judy 250-923-1653

UPCOMING EVENTS Dingle to Dublin: Tara Dancers Perfomance Association. Sat. May 24. Tidemark Theatre. 2pm & 7pm. Irish dance, music & storytelling. Tickets avail at box office. 250-287-7465. Giant Fundraising garage sale, plant and bake sale. 9am-2pm. Black Creek Mennonite Brethren Church. S. Island Hwy.AKA the annual Mennonite Central Committtee World Relief Fair Musical Fundraiser Sat. May 24. Community Centre. 7 -9:30pm. River (Birgit) Kuit, Inclusion & Rock the Room. Proceeds to homeless programs. All ages welcome. By donation. CR Christian School Spring Carnival Sat. May 24. Baptist Church, 250 S Dogwood St. 11am-3pm. Salmon BBQ from Marine Harvest, bouncerama, petting zoo, pony rides and games. Composting 101 Workshop Sat. May 24. Compost Education Centre, 228 S.Dogwood St. 10-11am. 250-287-1625. www.cswm.ca Greenways and Tim Hortons Annual Broom Bash Sat. May 24. BMX Track, 10am-12pm. Homewood Road. FMI call Greenways at 250-287-3785 or email volunteer@greenways.ca. 2nd Annual Defeat Depression 2.5km Walk Sun. May 25. Robert Ostler Park. 9:30am. Pre-walk activities. Walk at 11am. defeatdepression.ca Bike to Work Week!! May 26th–June 1st. Head to www. biketowork.ca for special event schedule. 5th Annual Upper Island Safety Conference & Trade Show: CR Sportsplex, May 26 - 27th. To register call 250-2879234. Email: sbullock@strathconard.ca. www.strathconard.ca Medical Hope for Syria Campaign Information Session Tuesday May 27. United Church Fellowship Hall. 7p.m. Speaker: Dr. Saren Azer who has volunteered in Syrian refugee camps. www.peaceandhumanrights.org Blood Donor Clinic May 27~2:15-8:15pm. May 28~12-8pm. May 29~12-6pm. Community Centre, 401, 11th Ave. Make appt or drop in. 1-888-2-DONATE. Complimentary Employer Road Safety WorkshopIntroducing Road Safety Best Practices, Tools and Resources for your workplace Wed. May 28. 9am – 12pm. To register contact:Angelina Robinson. angelina.robinson@roadsafetyatwork. ca or (604) 770-2500. The North Island Hospitals Project (NIHP) Community Information Session Thurs. May 29. 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm. Maritime Heritage Centre, 621 Island Hwy. An update on the new 95-bed CR Hospital slated for completion in late 2017. Operation Paper Shred Sat. May 31 Strathcona Gardents parking lot. 10am-4pm. Shred your documents. Hotdogs/ hamburgers, photos with a Mountie. Brought to you by CR. Crime Stoppers. CR Community Foundation Annual Swing for Charity Sat. May 31. Storey Creek Golf Course. For tickets call 250-2027500 or register online: swingforcharity.ca Lost Families Found Genealogy Meeting June 5th 7-9pm. Maritime Heritage Centre. Topic: Navigating the online genealogy search site FamilySearch.org. Library opens at 6pm. For more info please contact Janice at 250-203-0585 Quadra Island Studio Tour 2014 Sat. June 7, 10am-5pm. Sun June 8. 10:am-4pm. $5 tickets avail at Hummingbird Office Supply, Works of H’Art, Quadra Isl. Tourist Booth, CR Art Gallery, CV Art Gallery, Quadra Resorts. www.quadraislandarts.com

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FRiDaY,MAY maY 23, 23,2014 2014 || CAMPBELL Campbell RIVER RiveR MIRROR miRRoR || 77 FRIDAY,

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Coalition seeks yearround solution Paul Rudan

The shelter will soon be transported back to Shadow Lines trucking of Langley which converted the shipping container.

Campbell RiveR miRRoR

The downtown shelter for the homeless is now closed and that has left some people looking for cover. “We’ve already heard complaints about people sleeping in bushes near their business,” says Paul Mason of Campbell River Family Services. It was lot different this past fall and winter with the arrival of the portable homeless shelter that was set up beside the downtown fire hall. The converted shipping container slept up to 16 people in eight rooms, was heated, had a washroom and an outdoor lockup for their belongings. It was monitored and managed by members of the Radiant Life Community Church, located across the street where guests could get breakfast and dinner. From Nov. 1 to April 30, the shelter was used 1,746 times, averaging 9-10 people a night. The low-barrier shelter also allowed for people to stay the night if they were under the influence of alcohol or drugs. And by staying at the shelter, notes Mason, it’s easier to start a dialogue with them to get help and assistance. The most important aspect was to provide the homeless with shelter during the cold months, but the community benefited as well. The shelter was endorsed by Campbell River RCMP and the number of police callouts to the downtown area fell by more than 60 per cent while the shelter was open, particularly at nights. There were other benNEWS SPORTS BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY LIFESTYLES OPINION campbellrivermirror.com

The problem, he adds, is there’s little cash for another cold-weather shelter and there’s a bigger need for a year-round shelter and sobering centre. The Campbell River Homelessness Coalition continues to work on this issue. “Right now there’s nothing for next year.

This was a one-off pilot project,” says Mason. “People who are homeless need somewhere to go downtown. The biggest complaint we hear is they’re hanging out at the library and community centre, but where else are they going to go when it’s windy, cold and raining?”

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An Abbotsford police officer checks out a shelter room during a delegation visit to Campbell River in January.

efits as well, says Mason, such as fewer callouts for firefighters and ambulance paramedics, and fewer visits to the hospital emergency room. “When it first opened there was some resistance,” says Mason. “But later we took a general survey and the downtown businesses really started to embrace the

shelter.” In fact, many people, groups and businesses supported the shelter through donations of cash, clothing, food and fuel. They also donated materials for fencing and landscaping. “The outcomes were all very positive and this didn’t cost local taxpayers a dime,” states Mason.

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88 | | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Opinion

Member Council Member of of BC BC Press Press Council

editor@campbellrivermirror.com editor@campbellrivermirror.com

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

The Campbell Campbell River River Mirror Mirror isis published publishedevery everyWednesday Wednesdayand andFriday Fridayby byBlack BlackPress PressLtd. Ltd. The 104-250Dogwood DogwoodSt., St.,Campbell CampbellRiver, River,B.C. B.C.V9W V9W2X9 2X9 104-250

Telephone: 250-287-9227 250-287-9227 •• Fax: Fax:250-287-3238 250-287-3238 Telephone:

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Our View

The long and short of four-year terms Okay, straight from the horse’s mouth, so to speak, the local electorate will be voting in their candidates for a four-year term. It has been difficult to find out that We say: It will information as Elections BC only deals with provincial elections not municipal mean a big ones. But Tom Moore, the top honcho commitment to dealing with municipal elections said it is definitely a four-year term beginning run for council with the November 2014 election. The proposed change in elections in B.C. is waiting for Royal Assent. It’s now 100 per cent certain.

So what does this mean for local voters? It could mean a number of things, some good, some not so much. Those who plan on running will be committed for four long years. That means meetings, meetings and more meetings, most likely 84 council meetings, 84 Committee of the Whole meetings and numerous in-camera meetings. And that doesn’t include the advisory committees or other organizational meetings. Forget about much of a private life. And on the down side, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to get someone off council for the length of their term. But, the up side of the whole situation is that hopefully

we will have a new, enthusiastic council that can work together over four years to make things happen. There would be enough time to set plans in action and get projects completed. How many second or third termers will we have? How many candidates for mayor? How many new faces on council? It is going to be very interesting to see if the “old guard” will be replaced or if locals like what they accomplished in the past three years. X will mark the spot. – Black Press

Lights, camera, mouse click! New online videos promote Campbell River The first four in a series of online promotional videos have been completed and can be viewed on the City’s website. The City of Campbell River, Rivercorp, Tourism Campbell River & Region, North Island College, School Districts 72 & 93 and Volunteer Campbell River worked together to produce the videos that will help promote Campbell River to the world. Each video is one minute long and, along with a “welcome” video, they promote local economic development, education and tourism. People can view the videos from the Image Gallery link on the homepage at www.campbellriver.ca. The video series was funded through a Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) program, which includes an additional, generic video provided to all municipalities participating in the program to promote community involvement. Through the FCM program, CGI Communications produces a series of streaming online videos. CGI works with thousands of communities and businesses throughout North America to provide online marketing. The FCM offer comes at no charge to local governments, and the agreement includes updated video production every three years. Other BC communities that have participated in this Federation of Canadian Municipalities program with CGI include Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Langley, Victoria, Whiterock, Parksville, New Westminster and Williams Lake.

Need free business PR? Call the mayor and council

Paul Rudan No, really

It was good to see the Coast Discovery Inn reopen last week. The owners and staff all looked happy and genuinely pleased to be back at work. I think it’s important to have the downtown landmark back in business, because it sure beats seeing the front entrance boarded up. I can’t imagine what visitors thought seeing the hotel closed and looking as if the wrecking ball was ready to go to work. I’m sure it was perceived with curiosity given the huge amount of building and economic activity currently taking place downtown. Anyhow, good to see the DI back in business, but it was interesting to see the mayor, a former mayor and several councillors there for the re-opening. “We’re here to support business...and

it’s good to see everyone back at work with the same wages and benefits,” one councillor told me. I can’t argue with that, but it’s still surprising how our politicians pick and choose who they support and why. Look at it this way: It wasn’t as if the hotel was opening for the very first time; nor was it newly renovated; council played no part in the reopening; and lastly, it was closed for two months because management wanted the union out. To be fair, I don’t think this particular union did much to represent its employees other than to collect dues. Perhaps it deserved to be dumped by the workers who successfully decertified. That said, I wondered aloud to a few councillors why they had not been at New Horizons when the new employee

contractor took over at the beginning of the month? That remark brought some uncomfortable looks and a few raised eyebrows, but really, are both situations any different? If you recall, the private owners of the care facility decided to layoff all their employees when the union contract expired so they could hire most of them back, under a different contractor, for less money, benefits and seniority. Many went back, some did not, just like the DI. I guess the “big difference” was council was invited to attend the hotel reopening while Carecorp Senior Services prefers to “fly under the radar.” I can’t blame Carecorp because the whole process of financially screwing people who look after the elderly is disdainful to a lot of people in this community.

(By the way, the only councillor to publicly support New Horizons workers was Larry Samson who wasn’t there for the hotel reopening.) As for the DI, my best guess is the mayor and council were there to give it a much-needed public relations boost. The hotel can use the free PR too especially after losing the business of the Campbell River Rotary Club, which held its weekly luncheon meetings there for decades. The Rotarians now meet at the Maritime Heritage Centre and, I suspect, it’s not just for the better view. Anyway, tourist season approaches and the hotel staff will need to be at the top of their game. It’s election year too and that means voters will be closely watching how mayor and council play out the rest of their season.

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

FRIDAY, 2014 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 9 9 FRIDAY, MAY MAY 23, 23, 2014

Your community news team: Paul Rudan

Marnie Neaves

Rachael Beckley

Lyndsay Dakin

Kristi Pellegrin

Mayor disagrees with Tidemark grant Reporter

KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Cit y counci l has approved funding to help the Tidemark Theatre bring acts into town but the mayor is taking issue with council’s decision to give the money out earlier than expected. The Tidemark asked the city for a one-time, $50,000 grant in 2015 to use as ongoing programming funding which would be used for the sole purpose of booking shows. But council chose to divide the funding over two years, starting with $25,000 this year and the remaining $25,000 given out in 2015. Mayor Walter Jakeway, who opposed that motion, said he didn’t think it was fair that the Tidemark is potentially taking money away from other deserving groups. “When I look at all the groups that come to council that ask for money and get no

Graphic Designer

response, I can’t support giving money a year in advance,” Jakeway said. “I don’t know why we would twist ourselves and fiddle with our money to give the money early when the request was for 2015, and not fulfil the needs of just as legitimate groups in 2014.” Coun. Ryan Mennie said the purpose of giving the money a year in advance is so the Tidemark knows how much it has to work with when booking entertainment for next year. “The allotment we’re talking about in this motion…will really only come into effect for their 2015 season,” Mennie said. “It’s working ahead with an allotment so that they can program properly for the 2015 season.” With the funding, the Tidemark can establish an ongoing account, or reserve, that will be built up using profits from financially successful shows. The reserve

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Circulation Mgr.

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Debbie Baker Advertising

Michelle Hueller Graphic Designer

Dave Hamilton Publisher

Kristen Douglas Reporter

Darcey Wood Classifieds

Alistair Taylor Editor

Kim Cook Advertising

Marlana Prowal Advertising

Dean Taylor Advertising

Tanya Dickens Classifieds

Council seeks guidance on late delegations KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

City council may start cracking down on people who sign up late to speak at a council meeting. It’s up to council to vote during a council meeting whether or not it will allow a delegation not on that meeting’s agenda and typically council approves the late delegation. People who wish to speak to council are supposed to submit a delegation form to city hall before 3 p.m. on the Wednesday prior to the council meeting. But recently council

will allow the theatre to absorb any losses without impacting its operating budget. Ross Milnthorp, the city’s general manager of parks, recreation and culture, said currently the Tidemark is forced to use money from its operating budget to cover losses from shows that have low ticket sales. “ These temporar y losses are then balanced out over the long term by other shows that are profitable,” Milnthorp said. “This practice of using operating funds for this purpose can be risky and can negatively impact the operation of the theatre by draining operating funds.” The city provides the theatre with its operating funds ($160,000 in 2014) for utilities and building maintenance and also gave the Tidemark $275,000 this year for capital projects such as the current seat replacement project and new carpeting.

has been approached by people wanting to speak who have not made the deadline to be put on the agenda. Coun. Andy Adams, at the May 13 council meeting, suggested council needs a policy or a set of guidelines to follow when dealing with late presentations. “We have had the situation where there have been a number of late delegations come on and I certainly understand the timeliness of it, however, I would like staff to sort of investigate the pros and cons of it,” Adams said. “Do we let a late delegation on for a full 10 minutes or do we

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do what other municipalities and regional districts do, and that is put late delegations on at the end or maybe for a shorter amount of time, taking into consideration people who have put their presentation on the agenda and may have to wait for a much longer time that what they anticipated.” Coun. Claire Moglove, who recently has consistently voted against allowing late delega-

tions, agreed that council could benefit from a policy dealing with unexpected presentations to council. “I think I’ve made it pretty clear over the last few months that I will be voting against that, unless there’s a timeliness for that particular late delegation,” Moglove said. “But having a report from staff on how to manage it I think would be appropriate.”

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LAND ACT: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND

Take notice that the Comox Valley Regional District has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), West Coast Region for a Institutional – Waste Disposal Site situated on Provincial Crown land located in the vicinity of Gold River.

The Lands File Number that has been established for this application is File #1401708. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Section Head, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 142 - 2080 Labieux Rd, Nanaimo, BC, V9T 6J9, or emailed to: AuthorizingAgency.Nanaimo@gov.bc.ca. Comments will be received by MFLNRO until June 25, 2014. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our website: http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting for more information.

The Lands File Number that has been established for this application is File #1401702. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Section Head, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 142 - 2080 Labieux Rd, Nanaimo, BC, V9T 6J9, or emailed to: AuthorizingAgency.Nanaimo@gov.bc.ca. Comments will be received by MFLNRO until June 27, 2014. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our website: http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting for more information.

The Lands File Number that has been established for this application is File #1403252. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Section Head, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 142 - 2080 Labieux Rd, Nanaimo, BC, V9T 6J9, or emailed to: AuthorizingAgency.Nanaimo@gov.bc.ca. Comments will be received by MFLNRO until June 24, 2014. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our website: http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operation’s office in Nanaimo.

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Campbell River Living

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When caterpillars invade, here’s how to fight back It’s a peak year for those hairy crawlers that are consuming your trees PAUL RUDAN CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Hairy little crawlers are dropping in your hair, squishing underfoot and ruining your deciduous trees. The tent caterpillars are back and this year it seems like they’ve arrived with an invasion force. “Every seven years they seem to peak,” says Nigel Lambeth of Campbell River Garden Centre. Entomologists say the cycle for the western tent caterpillar is roughly every nine years with a three-year population outbreak. This would be one of those outbreak years and it’s hard not to miss the silken tents wrapped around the tender branch ends and new leaves. But then those white tents transform into dark writhing balls of hungry caterpillars which feed, cocoon and transform into moths, before starting the whole cycle again. Generally, tent cater-

Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR

Awww, aren’t they cute? Not! It’s a peak year for tent caterpillars.

pillars won’t decimate or kill larger trees, but they’re still a stressor on plants and can defoliate small trees. More than anything, they’re considered an unsightly nuisance and despised by many a gardener. “We stocked up on

BTK because we knew what sort of year it was going to be,” says Lambeth. BTK, or B acillus thuringiensis, “is found naturally in the soil and is known to cause illness in various insect larvae, including cater-

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pillars,” according to the B.C. Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources. The bacteria, notes Lambeth, is very effective in controlling caterpillar populations as it disrupts their digestive systems. Better still, according to the ministry website, there’s, “no known toxic effects on humans or other mammals, plants, birds, fish, honeybees, or other beneficial insects.” But there are other ways to control caterpillars which can continue the hatch through the summer. Lambeth advises to look for the eggs which appear as a “smear of brown chewing gum” on leaves. This can be easily wiped off. Another simple method is to break off the branch ends that have nests and properly dispose of them. A s l i g ht l y m o r e involved process requires plucking out the majority of caterpillars, but leaving behind the ones which have vivid white dots around the head. These dots are the eggs of parasitic wasps and flies. And if you think squishing caterpillars

Tent caterpillars feed on the leaves of deciduous trees.

underfoot is gross, get this, when the maggots hatch, they feed on the caterpillar’s non-essen-

tial organs so then the major organs last! It’s all natural, Lambeth says with a grin,

and the parasitic insects help keep the caterpillar populations in check throughout the summer. Finally, he adds, it’s a good idea to give infected trees a little more water and a shot of fertilizer to encourage new leaf growth. Last, but not least, it’s never a good idea to try burning caterpillar tents when they’re still in the tree. You may set fire to the entire tree and surrounding grasses, and this sort of pest eradication is sure to bring a visit from the fire department.

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Tue, 6:30 - 8 pm

Small Vessel Operator Proficiency Training Course NAU 005

Jun 2 - 5

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# OF CLASSES/COST

FREE* $3/$500

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Metal Jewellery Design Information Session

GENI 1212

Jun 5

Thu, 6:30 - 8 pm

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H2S Alive

GAS 010

Jun 6

Fri, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

$280

Small Non-Pleasure Craft Marine Emergency Duties (A3) - 25 Miles

MED 003

Jun 6

Fri, 8 am - 4:30 pm

$200

Forklift Operator

FLO 010

Jun 7

Sat, 8 am - 4:30 pm

$275

Restricted Operator Certificate - Maritime

NAU 016

Jun 7

Sat, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

$120

FoodSafe Level 1

TFS 010

Jun 7

Sat, 8 am - 4:30 pm

Traffic Control Person

MVF 011

Jun 7 & 8

Sat & Sun, 8 am - 4:30 pm

2/$249

Restricted Operator Certificate Maritime Commercial

NAU 051

Jun 16 - 18

Mon - Wed, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

3/$489

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12 | | CAMPBELL CAMPBELLRIVER RIVERMIRROR MIRROR | | FRIDAY, FRIDAY,MAY MAY23, 23,2014 2014 12

YOUR HEALTH President’s own story: 15 years ago I started to have arthritis, prostate, kidney, snoring and sleep apnea problems, which were all helped quickly with natural health products. I made it my life’s purpose to help others. Nick A. Jerch

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‘MagicSALES Moments’ forMICHAEL local 8-Ball players PERSON: in the American National File:140515-Black PressChampionships Cambpell

River

or thePublication: first time ever, Campbell a Canadian River Mirror date: May 15th team Print from B.C. captured theTel: National 604-575-5807 / 5814 Title in the Men’s Fax:Open 250-386-2624 Team 8-Ball division at the 2014 American Cue Julia Chmelyk/ Contact: Sports National 8-Ball Sue Borthwick Championships. The event was held at the Tropicana Hotel Cost: $550 in Las Vegas on May 10-16. The team, Magic Circulation: Moments, consisted of Campbell River play- 5.83”W x 14”H Size: ers James Brown, Ron Douglas, Christie HalfTipPage Colour per, and Werner Ostwald, as well as Courtenay player – Rob Horton – and Powell River player Clay Gloslee. In both the A-Side The Magic Moments pose a victory photo Final and the Champiat the American Cue Sports National 8-Ball onship Final the score was tied 12-12, so a 25th Championships. and final game needed outcome. CCS are permitted to to be played to deterFast Facts: enter the American mine a Champion. n Magic Moments are National Championship. Team Captain Wermembers of the Canan The CCS website is ner Ostwald said that dian Cue Sport Associa- http://www.cdnqsport. the team name, Magic tion (CCS) and play in com/ Moments, and the spirit the Comox Valley Pool n The ACS website is behind it played a major League. https://americancuesrole in the victorious n Members of the ports.org/

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New CVRD

Disposal Fee Schedule 3x8

Comox Valley and Campbell River Waste Management Centres Effective July 1, 2014

Highlights to Fee Schedule Changes Fee Description

Effective July 1, 2014

Site access fee (would be applied to vehicles that pass over scales at the Comox Valley & Campbell River waste management centres)

$4/per vehicle

Minimum load charge (currently $4 for loads not weighing more than 60 kilograms)

$6 for loads not weighing more than 100 kilograms

* some exceptions apply

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Clean fill (soil or turf suitable for landfill cover, currently charged at $5/tonne; loads less than one tonne are currently accepted for free.)

$15/tonne; $6 minimum for loads <400 kg (Prices are per metric tonne and will be pro-rated for a portion thereof and subject to this minimum charge.)

*The new site access fee will not apply to residents dropping off recyclables, scrap metal,or product stewardship items, or for customers picking up SkyRocket. The Comox Strathcona waste management service encourages residents to maximize their trip to the waste management centre by making one trip to dispose more per load.

Tel: 250- 334-6016 To review a detailed fee schedule and to download a copy of bylaw 170 “schedule of fees and charges”, visit www.cswm.ca/fees

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

FRIDAY, FRIDAY,MAY MAY 23, 23,2014 2014 | | CAMPBELL CAMPBELLRIVER RIVERMIRROR MIRROR | | 13 13

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Storm name local boy captain for upcoming season

he C ampb el l River Storm Junior Hockey Club have announced Jordan Rauser, Braydon Horcoff and Josiah Friesen as captains for the upcoming 2014-2015 season. This leadership group carries several games of Junior experience between them. Local boy, Rauser will don the ‘C’ while Horcoff and Friesen will wear two of the team’s three ‘A’s. Rauser, 20, is entering his third season with his hometown team and has played in 97 games in a Storm jersey. This past season, Rauser donned an ‘A’ as one of the teams Assistant Captains and tallied 3 goals, 7 assists for 10 points and 55 penalty minutes helping the Storm finish 2nd in

Paul Rudan/MiRRoR File

Jordan Rauser (centre, #27) has been named captain of the Campbell River Storm for the 2014-2015 season.

the North Division and win their first playoff series in eight seasons against the Naniamo Buccaneers. Rauser will be looked upon to continue his solid, two-way game from the backend as well as providing grit

and toughness in what will be a young defensive core. Rauser says he doesn’t feel any pressure with being a Captain in his hometown, “it’s a great honour to be named captain of the Storm.

Being born and raised in Campbell River, it is a great feeling to be able to represent this town.” He continued to discuss some of the goals of this year’s team, “building off of last year’s success we will look to be a hard working team on the ice and a hard working group off the ice in the community. Our goal is to bring Championship Hockey back to Campbell River.” Horcoff, 20, from Prince Rupert, is entering his second season with the Storm and his fourth in Junior Hockey after winning a KIJHL Championship with the Castlegar Rebels two seasons ago. Last season Horcoff produced career highs in goals (8) assists (24) and points (32) split between the Princeton

Two players sign on with Campbell River The Campbell River Storm announced goaltender Kyle Cheema (97) and defenseman Trevor Bottomley (97) have committed to the program for the 2014/2015 season. Storm Head Coach and GM Lee Stone is happy to have the pair in the fold. “We are very pleased with both Kyle and Trevor’s decision to further their hockey development in Campbell River and the VIJHL. We look for ward to working together with them in their search of the next level.” Cheema, 17, just completed his first season of

Major Midget Hockey with the Valley West Hawks of the BCMML. The 6’0 goaltender is extremely talented and moves very well in the net, working closely with Coquitlam Express Goalie Coach Joey Ali. Bottomley, 17, recently played on the Okanagan Hockey Academy U18 prep team that won the College School Sports Hockey League. Bottomley finished with 1 goal, 16 assists for 17 points and 32 penalty minutes in 47 games played. Bottomley is a strong defensive defenseman with the ability to move the puck effectively, mak-

ing the simple plays and is known for his deter-

ers. His penalty killing acumen is a big reason why the Storm held the first ranked penalty kill throughout the season at over 90%. Last season Friesen tallied 9 goals, 13 assists for 22 points in 46 games and will be relied

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Families are expected to provide all the comforts of home to these out-of-townplayers, including nutritional meals and a separate, furnished bedroom. Families will be required to complete a criminal record check. Call Sharilyn Irving at 250-202-2401 or e-mail sharilynirving@hotmail.com.

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upon to improve those numbers. The Storm will announce the remainder of their leadership group at the conclusion of Exhibition games and beginning of the Regular Season.

Storm looking for player billets

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Posse and the Storm. Friesen, 20, from Surrey, is entering his third season with the Storm. Friesen was a mainstay on the club’s checking line playing some of the hardest minutes against the league’s best play-

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14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

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Canadian Blood Services

DONOR CLINIC

When you give blood, you give life. Life for surgical patients, hemophiliacs, accident victims and cancer patients. It may even mean life for you or a family member someday. It’s so easy to do and takes only a few minutes, yet it means so much.

Community Hall

Bring a food ite m and all donatio ns will be given to the Foo d Bank

Tuesday, May 27th 2:15pm - 8:15pm

401 - 11th Avenue

Wednesday, May 28th 12 Noon until 8:00pm

First Time Donors and Drop-ins Welcome. Avoid a possible wait - call ahead for an appointment 1-888-2DONATE (236-6283) All donors please bring 2 pieces of identification. Thank you

Congratulations! Kathleen Cork 10 years Dolores Tataryn 35 years Linda Smith 20 years Nurse in charge of clinic: Jacqueline Swanson

Thursday, May 29th 12 Noon until 6:00pm Blood Donor Clinics will be held Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays every eight weeks!

Canadian Blood Services, employees, donors, and recipients, are grateful for the enormous support all volunteers give to benefit others. Thank you!

The following sponsors urge you to donate blood today and make a real difference in someone’s tomorrow.

Royal Coachman www.RoyalCoachmanInn.ca 84 Dogwood St. 250-286-0231

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Did you know that one blood donation - in just one hour can save up to three lives. Give blood today!

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STORE HOURS • PH: 286-0188 Monday to Friday 9am-9pm • Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday 9am-6pm SERVICE HOURS • PH: 286-0122 Monday to Saturday 8am-5pm • Sunday (Tires and Batteries) 9am-5pm

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EVERGREEN

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15 FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15

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Arts & Entertainment

ROASTED $ 95 NEW YORK Popseys Every STRIP 3x1.5 Friday Night BUFFET & Includes SALAD BAR Dessert Bar 1120 Ironwood Street • (250) 286-4828

Send Send your your arts arts and and entertainment entertainment submissions submissions to to editor@campbellrivermirror.com editor@campbellrivermirror.com

Duo back by popular demand Gardeners Green Folk Music Club in Merville announced upcoming house concerts with Quinn and Qristina Bachand. Because of the popularity of these young performers, there will be two concerts, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 12 and Friday, June 13. Many of you will have seen Quinn accompanying Ashley McIsaac at the Native Son’s Hall during the Winter Bites Festival – yes Quinn is that incredible young guitarist who Ashley says is the best accompaniest he’s ever played with. And indeed Quinn, who is only 18 years old, has been accompanying McIsaac on various tours for the past five years or so. Quinn has spent much of his life playing with his older sister Qristina, who is a classically-trained violinist and fantastic fiddler. The pair played two sold out concerts at Gardeners Green two years ago. The siblings are at an important juncture in their lives. Qristina relo-

cated to Amsterdam in 2013, finishing a masters degree in public health. Quinn will be leaving for Boston in the fall to attend the prestigious Berklee College of Music, where he has been awarded a full scholarship. While they continue to be busy with many projects, including recording their third CD together, they are as committed as ever to their musical partnership, with tours and performances scheduled in Canada, the U.S. and Europe well into 2015. Indeed, our house concert will be sandwiched between the Orkney Folk Festival in Scotland and a tour of PEI. For more info about the Bachands and music samples, visit their website at www.qbachand.com . Tickets to our house concerts on either the 12th or the 13th are $20 each ($10 kids) and must be reserved in advance. All the takings go directly to the performers. Tickets include hot drinks and a dessert buffet. For further info and to reserve tickets call 250-337-5337.

COMMUNITAS ComutasBREAK! FUN FRIDAY

MAY 30TH 20143x4 11:30AM -1:30PM Swing your partner

The Ripple Rockets Square Dancers were do-si-do-ing to their hearts’ content at the Quinsam Hall last weekend where they hosted square dancing groups from across the Island. ALISTAIR TAYLOR/THE MIRROR

COME SEE USPROCESS AT OUR NEW LOCATION! Join us for a hotdog, games, prizes, information on our services, employment opportunities and the Snoezelen Room. 1423 16th Avenue Unit A Campbell River, BC Phone:250.286.1487

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SLOPSTACLE FUN – ALL AGES! Saturday, May 24/ 2-4 pm Check out the slippery, sloppy obstacle courses!

Rec BannerBIRTHDAY PARTY THEMES SPECIAL Floor hockey, laser tag, fairy princess, extreme games and more! Call 250-287-9234 ext. 223 to book your party www.strathconard.ca or 250-287-9234 ext. 0 for info.

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 225 S. Dogwood St., Campbell River, BC • Tel: 250-287-9234 • www.strathconard.ca

16 16 | | CAMPBELL CAMPBELLRIVER RIVERMIRROR MIRROR || FRIDAY, FRIDAY,MAY MAY 23, 23, 2014 2014

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Body building sisters take the podium at Western Canadians

Kaylee and Kirsty Mascia competed in the Western Canadian Bodybuilding competition in Kelowna taking first and third place.

aylee and Kirsty Mascia Competed at the Western Canadian Bodybuilding Competition in Kelowna over the May long weekend. They competed in the fitness section, which entails posing in a two piece suit and doing a fitness routine consisting of strength, flexibility, and dance/gymnastic moves. Both girls have danced from a very young age,

but only recently started serious weight training. Kaylee started weight training 18 months ago and Kirsty 10 months ago under the guidance of personal trainer Jeff Messinger owner of West Coast Muscle & Fitness. Sarah MacDonald owner of West Coast Muscle & Fitness and Ryan Bell, both personal trainers, also had a part in training them for this competition. In the final three months

of their training, fitness coach Sally Lunsford set them up with a diet and workout plan. Jeff, Sarah and Ryan, who all have won titles themselves in bodybuilding competitions, all helped with the finishing touches of teaching them how to pose for their posing round. Kaylee and Kirsty worked with their mom Kathy Mascia, who is a dance teacher and owner of Kathy Mascia School of Dance,

to choreograph their fitness routines for the competition, which they will be performing again at Kathy Mascia School of Dance recital, Stars of Tomorrow 2014 on Sunday June 8 at the Tidemark Theatre at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. After countless hours in the gym and dance studio, the Mascia sistersâ€™ hard work paid off when Kirsty walked away with first place and Kaylee third place.

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City council won’t give the honey bee its day. Clinton Shane Ekdahl, founder of Day of the Honey Bee, wrote a letter to Campbell River council asking the city to join 328 other local governments as well as the B.C, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan provincial governments in proclaiming May 29 honey bee day. Coun. Ron Kerr presented council with a

draft proclamation and asked council to endorse it , but c ou nc i l l ors refused. Coun. Claire Moglove said council needs to be selective in its proclamations otherwise they lose their value. “I don’t have anything against the honey bee, I’m sure they do a lot of good, however, I’m concerned that we’re proclaiming days for this, that, and the other thing and it diminishes, in my opinion, the significance

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HOME SWEET HOME HOME SWEET HOME

COMMUNITY UPDATE MAY 23, 2014 CIT Y O CAM F PB RIVE ELL R

301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7 Telephone: 250-286-5700 info@campbellriver.ca www.campbellriver.ca

CLARIFICATION RE: IRRIGATION SYSTEM FOR STREET TREES ON SOUTH DOGWOOD A recent letter to the editor provides an opportunity to clarify details about the irrigation system for street trees recently planted on South Dogwood Street. Trees planted in this location in 1999 failed to thrive, and the upgraded irrigation system for these trees improves upon the original irrigation system to ensure the new trees have adequate water for good health and survival. The City will continue to irrigate the trees on a regular schedule for three years until they are fully established. Funding for system installation came from the Parks operating budget.

E FENC TS H HEIG

Careful, Not so High! Before you start building your fence, remember there are regulations that affect height. These are intended to help create “good neighbour relations”. Residential front yard maximum fence heights are generally 1.2m (4 ft) and side and rear yards are 1.8m (6 ft). Come in to City Hall and talk with the Land Use Services staff about additional height information. You can call us at 250-286-5726 or check out the City website at www.campbellriver.ca/planning-building-development.

TIME TO APPLY FOR 2015 PERMISSIVE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS Campbell River City Council will accept applications for 2015 permissive property tax exemptions until 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 30, 2014. Applications are available on the City website at www.campbellriver.ca by selecting Your City Hall / City Council / Advisory Commissions and Committees. Paper copies are available from City Hall. Submit applications to the attention of Tracy Bate, Deputy City Clerk, 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7. Permissive property tax exemptions are available for property that is either owned or held by a church, charitable, philanthropic or non-proﬁt organization that meets the requirements prescribed by Section 224 of the Community Charter and City Council’s Finance Policy. For further information or clariﬁcation on the application process contact Peter F. Wipper, City Clerk at 250-286-5707, email peter.wipper@campbellriver.ca or Tracy Bate, Deputy City Clerk at 250-286-5705, email tracy.bate@campbellriver.ca.

GRANT OPPORTUNITY DOWNTOWN FAÇADE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Interested in updating your storefront or building façade? The City’s Downtown Façade Improvement Program can help get you started! The Downtown Façade Improvement Program provides grants to renovate, restore, or redesign commercial building façades in the revitalization area of downtown Campbell River (see map). Grants are available for up to 50 per cent of eligible project costs, up to a grant maximum of $10,000. Application intake deadline is July 18, 2014. To be considered for the program, construction projects may not be started before grant approval and must be completed by December 31, 2014. Additional applications may be considered after the intake date, depending on available funding. To ﬁnd out more, join us for a public information meeting at 7 p.m. on May 28, 2014 in the Rivercorp Board Room, located at 900 Alder Street. Application packages will be available at the meeting, and will also be on the City’s website (www.campbellriver.ca) starting June 2, 2014. For further information, please contact: Land Use Services Telephone: 250-286-5726 Or email LandUseServices@CampbellRiver.ca As part of ongoing eﬀorts to revitalize the downtown area, this grant program is designed to encourage business and building owners to invest in building upgrades, creating a more interesting and appealing streetscape that attracts more people and business to Campbell River’s downtown core.

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FRIDAY, MAY MAY 23, 23, 2014 2014 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 19 19 FRIDAY,

PROPERTY TAX PAYMENTS ARE DUE BY JULY 2, 2014. The City has posted more information about property taxation on its website (under What’s New). Paper copies are available by contacting City Hall. Property owners are reminded to check tax notices and the water, sewer, and garbage/recycling solid waste charges to ensure active or de-activated secondary suites are correctly noted in the user fee calculation.

Can I pay by monthly installments? Beginning in August 2014 the City will be able to accept payments made by monthly installment through a direct-debit to your bank account. This year’s property tax notice will include an insert outlining the program and an application form for those who wish to make regular monthly payments towards their annual property taxes.

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How does my property tax bill compare to the Council-approved rate? Council approves the general levy for the entire City budget, but that doesn’t mean you will see that same percentage change on your tax notice. Many factors influence the taxes on a given property making it different from the overall percentage approved by Council. Each year, some property assessments increase while others decrease, so your property assessment change may or may not be close to the average BC Assessment reports – and your taxes may or may not increase to match exactly with the rate set by Council. Another factor is that the City of Campbell River collects taxes on behalf of other groups (Schools, Hospital, Library, Strathcona Regional District, BC Assessment, and the Municipal Finance Authority). They develop their own budgets outside of the City’s control. The rate passed by Council is only for the levy included on the Municipal – City line that appears on your tax notice.

What happens if property taxes go unpaid? The City of Campbell River is governed by the Community Charter which legislates a 10 per cent penalty be imposed on any property taxes that remain outstanding after the July 2, 2014 due date (including unclaimed Home Owner Grants). This legislation does not give authority to the City to waive late penalty charges and is applied consistently to all taxpayers. Your payment and Home Owner Grant application (if eligible) must be received by the City of Campbell River on or before the due date to avoid penalty charges. Grants not claimed or incomplete are considered unpaid taxes and will result in penalty charges. Can I defer my property tax payment? The Province of British Columbia has a tax deferral program, which is available to homeowners aged 55 and older, families with children, and persons with a disability.

City currents The Property Tax Deferment Program is a loan program

Other charges such as water, sewer, garbage and recycling also appear on your notice, but are not included in the general levy. Things to remember about the Home Owner Grant • Residential property owners can claim the Home Owner Grant without paying property taxes. • Banks and financial institutions cannot claim the home owner grant for you. • Unclaimed Home Owner Grants count as unpaid taxes, and are also subject to a 10% penalty if an application is not filed by the July due date. How to apply for the Home Owner Grant • Go online to www.campbellriver.ca and click on “Payments” under “Online Options” then launch the Home Owner Grant application from the link at the bottom of the screen. Use your access code (called “Access” on your tax notice, beside the folio number). • Apply in person at City Hall 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays What is the amount of the grant available? For 2014, the maximum: BASIC Home Owner Grant is $770 ADDITIONAL Home Owner Grant is $1,045 ($770 + $275) Note: The Home Owner Grant amount is reduced or eliminated based on property value and minimum property tax payable. Where do I get a grant application? The grant is located on the bottom of your tax notice that will be mailed out at the end of May. If you know your folio number and access code (located on your tax notice), you may claim your grant online through the City website (www.campbellriver.ca). Click on “Payments” under “Online Options”. What are my payment options? Payment methods accepted by the City of Campbell River: • Online banking through your bank • Interac (ensure your daily and/or transaction limit will cover the amount of your payment) • Cheque • Cash

that allows you to defer your annual property taxes on your home. To qualify, you must have and maintain a minimum equity of 25 per cent of the current BC Assessment property value, after deducting the UPPER limit of all outstanding mortgages, lines of credit and other charges on your home.

There is a one-time administration fee of $60 for a new approved agreement and an annual $10 renewal fee. For more information, please visit www.sbr.gov.bc.ca (see individuals / property_taxes). What do homeowners get for property taxes paid? In 2014, the average* household in Campbell River will pay approximately $188 per month in taxes, user fees and parcel taxes to pay for more than 100 services such as: • Potable water, sanitary sewers and storm water services • Police and fire protection • Emergency response service • Garbage, recycling and yard waste collection • Road and sidewalk maintenance and repair • Street lighting and traffic control • Recreation facilities including the Sportsplex, Community Centre, Centennial Pool, city parks, tennis courts, ball fields, Discovery fishing pier and the new Splash Park • Planning and building inspection services • Bylaw enforcement • Cultural facility grants for the Tidemark Theatre, Campbell River Museum, Maritime Heritage Centre, Haig-Brown House, Campbell River Art Gallery and the Sybil Andrews Cottage • BC transit service • Campbell River Airport services • Environmental monitoring and management • Economic development, tourism and the Visitor Information Centre *Average residential property value is $256,600. DID YOU KNOW? Every $100 the average household pays in taxes is divided between the federal ($50), provincial ($42) and municipal ($8) governments. The municipal property tax payment funds more than 100 different City services.

Ombudsperson to set up office in Campbell River

People will be able to make a complaint in person with Ombudsperson staff as an Ombudsperson Office for the Day is set up in Campbell River on June 4. Nearly 7,500 inquiries and complaints were responded to and 1,900 early resolutions or investigations were completed last year by the B.C.’s Ombudsperson Office. “We serve the entire province, if people have not been successful in resolving their problems with the public agency and still feel they have not been treated fairly and reasonably, they can come to us,” says Ombudsperson Kim Carter. “While the majority of complaints are by telephone, mail or online, some people are more comfortable meeting face-to-face and I feel it’s important that this opportunity is available to people throughout the province.” B.C.’s Ombudsperson Office can investigate complaints about all provincial ministries and boards, Crown corporations, colleges and universities, schools and boards of education, health authorities, local governments and selfgoverning professions. Appointments need to be booked ahead of time by calling 1-800567-3247. While Ombudsperson staff meet with individuals, the Ombudsperson will speak privately to public agencies under her jurisdiction and with community groups. The role of t he Ombudsperson is to uphold the democratic principles of openness, transparency and accountability, to ensure that every person in B.C. is treated fairly in the provision of public services, and to promote

and foster fairness in public administration. The Ombudsperson does this by receiving and investigating individual complaints and conducting systemic investigations to consider issues from a broad perspective. Individual complaints resolved were varied last year. The Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation; the Ministry of Children and Family Development; the Ministry of Justice; WorkSafeBC and ICBC were the five most significant provincial public authorities dealt with during the year. Examples included: n Senior gets dental coverage after all from Pension Corporation n Family facing eviction doesn’t lose home following speedy action n Student continues with education after StudentAid BC reconsiders its appeal decision A number of complaints also resulted in improvements to program delivery including: n Ministry of Education refunds fee to 1,302 non practicing teachers following complaint to office n Vital Statistics Agency makes information more thorough and accessible for people Recent systemic investigations include Time Matters which resulted in $350,000 in lost benefits paid to persons affected by government delays. Most recently, Striking a Balance made 25 recommendations of which 24 were accepted, aimed at improving gaps in how an environmental protection program was operating. The Office is currently investigating the regulations of private career training institutions.

We have moved! entrance, NEW LOCATION is south er St. Enterprise Centre, 900 Ald New office hours are: - 4 pm. Monday - Thursday 10 am

Good Deeds 2x2

Nominate a volunteer for their “Good Deed” to win prizes & recognition! Don’t miss out - next deadline is 9 am Tuesday, May 20th!

See www.volunteercr.ca for more information!

20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

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Fishing Corner King of the pier

With three chinook salmon already caught at Discovery Pier, Jack Heemskerk is the earlyseason King of the Pier. In fact, the last time I looked at the catch-ofthe-day board, he was the only angler to land salmon from the pier this year! Jack isn’t saying what he’s using. He lives in the Lower Mainland and comes to Campbell River often to visit family, and expects to be back on the pier in July. That’s when real action begins on the pier, in June and July. Many tourists will come and fish the pier while local anglers spend countless hours in pursuit of the big one…as well as bragging rights. Winter springs are being

email:

Campbell River

with

Ant hatch is on Local stocked lakes offer outstanding fishing as the bug hatch started a few days ago and will continue to improve. Randy Bolton – first time fly-fishing this year – caught trout and checked the stomach of the fish while cleaning them. The bellies contained ants, water beetles and snails. You can fish from shore if you don’t have a boat, canoe or pontoon boat. Worms will work and artificial baits will catch fish. Trolling with gang trolls and wedding bands is productive in deep water. For anglers who like to venture out of Campbell

caught at Bates Beach and Kitty Coleman and some good fishing is to be had on the south end of Denman Island and Deep Bay. Already nice catches of salmon are coming from the Hump, Shelter Point and the Lighthouse. Karen

Don Daniels

River, try fishing Crest Lake just before Gold River. This is a catch-and-release lake and offers loads of fun if your trying the mountainside area. Bees will often fall in the water and this is prime food for the stocked trout. An hour south of Campbell River is Spider lake and the fish get up to four pounds! Fly fishing with a pumpkin head black leech is deadly. No bass fishing allowed at Spider. FISHING CALENDAR Perry Assu and Charlie Henderson Memorial Trout Derby Buttle Lake, June 7-8. Painters Lodge Women’s Fishing Derby June 19-23 Campbell River.

Catch what you need at

Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre • 1444 Island Highway • 250-286-0188

ATTENTION PARENTS! KEEPSAKE EDITION In partnership with the Campbell River high schools, we are publishing a full colour Grad Keepsake Edition which will include all the 2014 Campbell River Graduates. Over 18,000 copies will be distributed in Campbell River and area with 2,000 copies available at the grad ceremonies for family and students. Congratulate your graduate with a full colour ad in this special edition. Deadline to reserve your space is May 29th. Call today, limited spaces available 250-287-9227

dond@campbellrivermirror.com

Congratulatory Ad: 1 Spot 2.2”x 3”..................$50

Altech Diesel Ltd. is a supplier of quality diesel engines, parts & accessories. Serving Campbell River, the Comox Valley, Desolation Sound, throughout Vancouver Island & outer islands.

Power & Marine

Inboard & Outboard (small engines too!)

Maintenance and Repairs 2250 B North Island Hwy., Campbell River (across from Ideal Cafe)

250-830-7069

Learn to DIVE! Courses available now.

Campbell River Tides May 23, 2014 - May 29, 2014 FRIDAY 05-23 Time

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SALES • RENTALS • AIR INSTRUCTION • REPAIRS

250.287.7652

760 Island Highway, Campbell River

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