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Campbell River Mirror, January 01, 2016

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James Quatell on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Lindsay Chung Campbell RiveR miRRoR

W

hen the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) released its final 3,231-page report Dec. 15 in Ottawa, We Wai Kai Elder James Quatell welcomed the announcement — not as the end of a six-year process, but as the beginning of a new era of action. Quatell has the “truth” part of the Truth and Reconciliation down — he knows his truth, and he shares it with people who ask. He is a product of the residential school system, having been taken away from his family in Campbell River when he was 10. He spent four years at St. Michael’s Indian Residential School in Alert Bay and returned at the age of 14, feeling like a stranger in his community and feeling ashamed of his First Nations culture. But now, Quatell is eager to work on the “reconciliation” aspect — and he feels that this can be done by continuing to share his story and his truth. Quatell left St. Michael’s in 1962, but it took him until 1994 to start sharing his story. He remembers that this came as a result of his community. The We Wai Kai nation built its own canoe here and paddled to Bella Bella. After leaving Campbell River, their first stop heading north was Alert Bay, and although Quatell had been there

many times since 1962, this was the first time he visited the community in the band’s traditional canoe. As they pulled in, they were invited onto the beach, and Quatell remembers this as one of his proudest moments. That pride quickly faded when he saw the St. Michael’s building right behind the beach where the ceremony took place. This moment ended up being the beginning of Quatell dealing with his past. “I was sitting in our canoe, there was like a surge that started from the bottom of my feet and worked all the way up my body, I could feel it, and it pushed my spirit up to that building again,” he said. “My inner voice was pointing at that building: ‘I’m going to deal with you; you’re not going to have that power over me no more.’” The next day, when they continued their journey, Quatell remembers sitting in the galley of a big seiner and one of the men asked him what he was thinking about. Quatell said he was thinking about where he would be if he was at home, which would be at a meeting. When the man asked Quatell what he did at the meetings, he said they sit around a table and talk. “He said ‘well, what’s wrong with here?’ so we had a meeting on our boat and talked,” recalled Quatell. “That was the first time I

Continued on Pg. 3

Mike Davies/CaMpbell RiveR MiRRoR

What was supposed to be the expansion plan for Laichwiltach Family Life Society’s daycare at the corner of Cedar Street and 4th Avenue is now a charred pile of rubble after a devastating fire on Boxing Day. The cause of the fire may never be known due to the extent of the damage.

Holidays hard on fire department Mike davies Campbell RiveR miRRoR

Campbell River Fire and Rescue has been busier than normal this holiday season – and all year, in fact – according to Fire Chief Ian Baikie. The recent snowy weather has led to a “significant increase in call volumes,” surrounding motor vehicle incidents, Baikie says, many of which were more severe in nature than they would otherwise be had the recent weather not changed the dynamic on the roads – or if the

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public was more careful. “People just need to take it easy. They have to realize that when the roads are like this, you just can’t do what you usually can,” Baikie says. When it’s actually snowing, visibility is lessened, Baikie says, and when lower visibility is combined with other factors like slippery roads, improper tires for the conditions, and speed, it can have tragic results. “You can’t brake in the same distance. You can’t travel the same speed and have your vehicle react the same way,” Baikie says. “Peo-

ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT!

ple need to realize this and drive accordingly.” Between the increase in traffic incidents and an increase in fire responses, Baikie says they have had their hands full recently. When not attending motor vehicle incidents after the dump of snow, they were responding to fire calls like a fully-engulfed vacant trailer owned by the Laichwiltach Family Life Society on Boxing Day and what they thought was a chimney fire on Pengelley Road, but which ended up being a smoulderContinued on Pg. 5

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James Quatell: A voice

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From Pg. 1

stories. The TRC, an element of the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, offered individuals directly or indirectly affected by the legacy of the residential school system a chance to share their stories. This past June, the commission released an executive summary in Ottawa that presented 94 calls to action to try to repair the legacy of residential schools and advance the process of reconciliation. Quatell, who was in Ottawa for the June event, doesn’t want the voice of residential school survivors to be spoken once but be silent now that the TRC final report has been released. “That’s why I say today ‘it’s not over; it’s only begun,’” he said. “Now it’s up to us to

ever told my story and started talking about the residential school. And sitting across from me in the galley was this other person, and as I continued to talk about my story, I could see tears rolling down his cheeks. After I finished telling my story, he said ‘you just told my story.’ And I thought ‘wow.’ If you can add that to any kind of reconciliation, that would be it, to have somebody else see and feel the way you felt and know that you helped him move from where he was.” The telling of — and listening to — stories is key for Quatell, who gets invited to a lot of treatment centres as an Elder these days and spends a lot of time talking to people there and listening to their

really work diligently towards reconciliation. What is reconciliation? If you don’t know what it’s about and you think you have no part in it, that’s why I say listen to people who are telling their stories.” He says many people make comments like “well, it was a long time ago,” “when are you guys going to get over it?” or “what more do you want?” and his reconciliation is dealing with his past but also with how statements and questions like this affect him. To take action on reconciliation, Quatell is creating opportunities to let his voice and his thoughts be heard. After Quatell heard Prime Minister Justin Trudeau say that it should be mandatory that aboriginal history

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We Wai Kai Elder James Quatell says the process of reconciliation is not over now that a report from the Truth and Reconcilliation Commission has been completed.

2012, Quatell helped MC the hearings and shared his story with the commission – here and in Victoria. Although he now feels that getting a chance to share his story helped him feel free, he remembers being angry at the commission for coming to his community and for wanting him to be involved. “It was kind of like

them saying directly to me ‘it’s time for you to reconcile’ and I would say ‘why should I reconcile something I had no part in?’” he said. “I had to really look at it wholeheartedly and think ‘it did happen, I didn’t want to be part of it; it was a part of when the government implemented that structure to happen to us.’ In many

circles, I close with them now, and I say ‘you know what? My name is James Quatell; I’m not a survivor anymore. I’m a voice. I’m a voice for the residential school.’ And that’s where I want to be understood. I was stuck in being a survivor. Now I’m doing the work I need to do and if that falls under reconciliation, so be it.”

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be taught in schools, he contacted School District 72 and said he’s willing to speak to classes. By the time the Christmas holidays began, he had already shared his story with three classes at Carihi Secondary School and two classes at Southgate Middle School. One place Quatell would like to approach next to share his story is in churches. “If I can tell my story, I need to do that to have some kind of reconciliation, specifically in that part of my life,” he said. “It’s not about blaming them or shaming them, by no means. My Elders say you don’t do this to shame anybody; you do it to set yourself free. And that’s how it’s done.” When the TRC came to Campbell River in

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Boxing Day fire cripples LFLS daycare expansion plans

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daycare currently only has eight toddler spots, and 18 spaces for group care (for children aged 30 months to 5 years), and there are long wait lists for both sections. Those expansion plans will now be put on hold, Wilson says, “due to the loss of space and cost to LFLS to clean up this mess.” That cost, Wilson says, is yet to be determined, but will be sig* nificant. Anyone interested in helping with the See in store for this months specials cleanup efforts, or in any *See in-store for details. Must present coupon prior to service. Expires January 15, 2016 other way, can contact See in store for this months specials EXPIRES OCT 18, 2014 stay safe Wilson at 250-286-3430. EXPIRES OCT 18, On Ironwood St2014 Anyone with informastay safe tion about the fire should On IRONWOOD Ironwood St ST. Common contact the RCMP Trusted service in Campbell River at 250-286-6221 or FOODS Campbell River for 25 years IRONWOOD ST. Common CrimeStoppers at 1-800-Trusted service DOGWOOD ST. 975 Ironwood Street 286-1723 in SAVE ON 222-TIPS (8477). FOODS

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increase of all kinds of responses. “Many of (the increas es) were in the form of medical emergencies, but fire responses saw an increase, also, as did motor vehicle incidents,” Baikie says. Final response numbers for 2015, including the types of responses, will be available in the new year.

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ashes from a wood stove improperly, followed by an electrical fire on Merecroft Road that sent one to hospital for smoke inhalation on Dec. 18. Baikie says the year saw a steep increase in calls overall, and the seasonal increase is following that trend. It wasn’t one particular type of call that shot the numbers up in 2015, but more of an overarching

LL

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is “significant,” and the residents will likely be displaced “for quite some time. “It’s a pretty big loss.” These two serious fires follow a series of fires just before Christmas, as well. For example, on Dec. 16, the department responded to a call of a garage fire on McPhedran caused by a homeowner disposing of

HI

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12th Ave.

Continued from Pg. 1

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Fire Department: Steep increase in calls overall throughout 2015 ing living room on Dec. 27. “When we arrived (at the Pengelley Road fire), the home was full of smoke, and pressure was building inside,” Baikie says. “Thankfully, there were no occupants at the time, so no rescue was needed.” Baikie says that the extent of the damage of the Pengelley Road fire

9 TH AVE

seriously.” Rikki Thompson, who lives across the street and called the fire in, says it must have begun and spread very quickly, because she saw the trailer and nothing suspicious was happening around it at 5:30 p.m., but when her boyfriend called her to the window at 6:30, it was fully engulfed. Audrey Wilson, executive director of LFLS, says the fire is a huge loss for the organization, as they were attempting to secure funding to renovate the unit – which had been generously donated to the LFLS by Jackie McRae – in order to expand their daycare services for toddlers. The

9 TH AVE

The Laichwiltach Family Life Society (LFLS) received a very unwelcome gift on Boxing Day when a vacant trailer that was on their property at the corner of Cedar Street and 4th Avenue went up in flames, along with their current plans to expand their daycare services. “When we got there, the trailer was fully involved and burning end to end,” Campbell River Fire Chief Ian Baikie says. “Crews got it knocked down quickly, but it’s a total loss.” Baikie says that the trailer wasn’t in use at the time of the fire, and

wasn’t even hooked up to any power sources, so it’s likely a suspicious fire. At this point, however, the exact cause of the blaze is unknown. Baikie says it’s doubtful the fire department will ever be able to determine the exact cause of the fire due to the extent of the damage, but says the incident “is obviously an act of vandalism that (the RCMP) will be investigating,” and the fire department will be keeping a close eye on whether other suspicious fires start happening. “At this point, there’s no pattern that we’re aware of,” Baikie says. “But if one arises, that’s a situation that we’re going to be taking very

 

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MIKE MIKE DAVIES DAVIES

MARNIE MARNIE NEAVES NEAVES

We were going over the year in news, trying to determine the top stories of 2015 – a traditional exercise in newspapers at this time of the year. While it’s the turning of a new year and a time to look ahead, it’s also a time to look back. There’s rarely much difference between one year and the next. There were big stories and there were the “same old, same old” – some stories never seem to go away. But each year things happen and it’s rare that one story is so earth-shattering that it changes the way things are. The closure of the Elk Falls pulp mill was one such story a few years back but that was a rare thing. This past year, we had things happen. ■ The Elk Falls Suspension Bridge opened to great fanfare. ■ People died and their bodies were found on the beach in separate incidents. ■ The year began with the tragic loss of Trevor Lyttle whose body was found after an extensive search.

RACHAEL KRISTI KEVIN RACHAEL KRISTI KEVIN BECKLEY PELLEGRIN PELLEGRIN MCKINNON MCKINNON BECKLEY

MICHELLE MICHELLE HUELLER HUELLER

■ Canada Post decided to Mirror’s parent company, Black remove door-to-door delivery Press, and then closed down service from the community because it was losing too much but then backtracked on the money to be considered viable. plan after the ■ Towards the change of governend of the year, OUT ON School District ment in Ottawa. ■ Homeless72 warned the ness was an region that it was ongoing issue in going to have to 2015 with much close down some anguish over the schools due to issue but no perthe number of manent solution. students being ■ The summer so low that a lot of 2015 was the of buildings were driest on record not being used to for Vancouver full capacity. The Island causing possibility of only water restrictions needing one high and fishing bans school in the near on Island rivers. But Campbell future was also raised. River weathered it pretty well – ■ Meanwhile, the Campbell although many residents had a River area’s megaprojects conhard time grasping that con- tinued plodding along. The cept. Fishing bans didn’t apply new hospital and the John Hart to the Quinsam and Campbell Generating Station construcrivers and our water restric- tion projects are underway tions were only moderate. So, in the end, what was the ■ In the local media indus- biggest story of the year? In my try, the Campbell River Courier- opinion, the biggest story of the Islander was purchased by the year was the opening of the Elk

TAMMY ALISTAIR TAMMY ALISTAIR ROBINSON TAYLOR TAYLOR ROBINSON

Alistair Taylor

Online Voices

And the news story of the year is... A LIMB

As the calendar is flipped open and the first month of 2016 greets us, many of us welcome the feeling of a new beginning that’s always associated with New Year’s Day. Nothing is actually different between Dec. 31, 2015 and Jan. 1, 2016, except the numbers used to designate the day and date. The economy doesn’t suddenly change. The weather certainly doesn’t change from what we’ve been getting the previous few weeks.. But in our minds, something changes. We certainly are not as busy as we were the latter half of December but, more than that, our thoughts are prone to looking ahead. Maybe we decide to lose some weight, eat healthier, exercise more. Other thoughts like, I should get out fishing more often this year. Or I’ll spend We say: The more time playing catch New Year is a with my kids. Maybe this is the year time filled with you decide to go into possibility business for yourself. Or change careers. All things seem possible when the calendar is turned. The challenge is to change thought into action. Maybe that’s the biggest resolution we all need to make – to take action on our hopes, thoughts, plans and dreams. As the shoe company says, “Just do it!” There are many things we can do in our area. We can take more action on the plight of the homeless in our community. We can pitch in and help remove invasive species from our beautiful wetlands and estuarine habitats. We can help stock the shelves of the Food Bank. We can give our time towards helping young people in the region. We can take a moment to tell our federal and provincial representatives what kind of country or province we want. We can complain less and demand more. We can give more and take less. There’s no shortage of things we can all do to make our communities better. Let’s be the year we all resolve to do one thing that makes our region better. Happy New Year to all of our readers and advertisers.

DAVE DAVE HAMILTON HAMILTON

DEBBIE DEBBIE BAKER BAKER

DARCEY DARCEY WOOD WOOD

KRISTEN KRISTEN DOUGLAS DOUGLAS

LINDSAY LINDSAY DEAN DEAN MARILYN MARILYN CHUNG CHUNG TAYLOR TAYLOR KIRKBY KIRKBY

Falls Suspension Bridge. Second was the summer drought which, ironically, was evened out by winter rains with the year being only slightly wetter than usual when all is said and done. And, again, because we have an extensive reservoir system on the Buttle/Campbell lakes, we were able to retain enough water that filled our needs with only moderate water conservation. But the Elk Falls Suspension Bridge opening has had a big impact. It was hugely popular when it opened and continues to be. I was there on Boxing Day and despite the slush and snow, there were many others out for a post-Christmas walk. The bridge won’t generate direct jobs nor pour millions into the local economy but it is drawing many visitors. The biggest impact is in the joy residents are getting out of the bridge and giving us all a new perspective on the surrounding Elk Falls Park.

JACQUIE TYLER JACQUIE TYLER DUNS DUNS MESZAROS MESZAROS

DON DON DANIELS DANIELS

MARIA MARIA KIRLEY KIRLEY


FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

COMMUNITY UPDATE JANUARY 1, 2016

HOLIDAY WASTE COLLECTION CHANGES

CHRISTMAS TREE CHIPPING EVENT

Residents who receive garbage and recycling collection on Fridays, are reminded that pick-up on December 25 and January 1 will be moved to the following Monday.

Hosted by the Campbell River firefighters. All proceeds support the Burn Fund (minimum $5 donation).

No other days are affected. Regular Friday collection will resume after the holidays.

Located at the Sportsplex on Saturday, January 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

From December 26 to January 8, no tags will be required for extra containers. Container weight limit still applies (20 kg / 44 lbs).

The Yard Waste Drop-Off Centre (located at the end of Willis Road) will also accept trees cut in half free of charge.

For questions please contact Emterra at 250-286-0211. Also visit www.campbellriver.ca

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FOR INPUT Zoning Bylaw Amendment to permit Craft Brewing at 594 11th Avenue A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 301 St. Ann’s Road in Campbell River, B.C. at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 11, 2016 to provide an opportunity for public input on Bylaw No. 3597, 2015 and Bylaw No. 3602, 2015. What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3597, 2015? The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3597, 2015 is to change Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 to define “craft brewing” and add “craft brewing” as a permitted use at 594-11th Avenue

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FOR INPUT Zoning Bylaw Amendment to permit a duplex at 129 Westgate Road A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 301 St. Ann’s Road in Campbell River, B.C. at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, January 11, 2016 to provide an opportunity for public input on Bylaw No. 3598, 2015. What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3598, 2015? The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3598, 2015 is to amend Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 to change the property zone from PA-1 to R-2 to allow the construction of a duplex at 129 Westgate Road Legal Description: LOT 1, DISTRICT LOT 218, COMOX DISTRICT, PLAN 8401

Legal Description: LOT D, DISTRICT LOT 69, SAYWARD DISTRICT, PLAN 7673

Where can I view a copy of the bylaw?

What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3602, 2015?

A copy of this proposed bylaw may be viewed at the City Hall, Community Planning & Development Services Department on any regular business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, from Thursday 31 December 2015 to Monday 11 January 2016.

Staff has provided Council with an option to change Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 to enable craft brewing on all C-1 zoned lots in the City instead of approving a site specific amendment for 594 - 11th Avenue only. Where can I view a copy of the bylaw? Copies of the proposed bylaws may be viewed at the City Hall, Community Planning & Development Services Department on any regular business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, from Thursday 31 December 2015 to Monday 11 January 2016.

How can I provide comments? Speak at the Public Hearing or share a written submission for Council consideration. Register at the Public Hearing or in advance by calling 250-286-5700. Please note that legal considerations prevent Council from receiving any representations or submissions after the close of the Public Hearing.

How can I provide comments?

Who can I contact for more information?

Speak at the Public Hearing or share a written submission for Council consideration. Register at the Public Hearing or in advance by calling 250-286-5700.

The City of Campbell River Community Planning & Development Services Department at 250-286-5726, or Matthew Fitzgerald at 250-286-5735.

Please note that legal considerations prevent Council from receiving any representations or submissions after the close of the Public Hearing. Who can I contact for more information? The City of Campbell River Community Planning & Development Services at 250286-5726, or Chris Osborne at 250286-5745. 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7 Telephone: 250-286-5700 info@campbellriver.ca www.campbellriver.ca


8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Stats & Standings

Submit your League’s stats to: sports@campbellrivermirror.com Monday Night Men’s 10 Pin Bowling

Wednesday Ladies 10 Pin Bowling

Dec. 21 Standings

Dec. 16 Standings

Week Quarter C. R. Bowling Ctr 35.0 245.5 Da Bears 10.0 212.5 Boston Brutes 28.0 224.5 Alley Cats 24.0 213.0 Buddy’s 42.0 227.5 Leeson Lake 13.0 198.0 Clippers 18.0 179.0 Not Pensioners 14.0 125.0 Storries Creek Golfers 36.0 133.0 TEAM Hi Scratch Game Clippers Hi Scratch Series Clippers Hi Handicap Game CR Bowling Ctr Hi Handicap Series Buddy’s INDIVIDUAL Hi Scratch Game Hi Scratch Series Hi Handicap Game Handicap Series

Team Standings Bailey W Stars #2 2ND Storrie Bailey W Stars #1 CR Floors Rockin’ Rollers Lucky Strikes N.I. Comm ‘Break’ Bitzis TEAM High Scr Game High Hdcp Game High Scr Series High Hdcp Series INDIVIDUAL High Scr Game High Hdcp Game High Scr Series High Hdcp Series POA

YTD 321.5 402.0 397.5 380.0 401.5 382.0 367.0 302.5 352.0 747 2142 945 2707

Gene Belanko Gene Belanko Gene Belanko Micheal Stormo

288 770 291 779

Tuesday Lunch Bunch 10 Pin Bowling Week 16 Teams WK Heavy Balls 17.5 Is. Fever Travel 28.0 Nesbitt Isl Coffee 22.5 Marine Harvest 22.5 Smokies 26.5 TEAM High Scr Game

YTD 401.5 385.5 376.0 365.0 336.5

Teams Steve Marshalls Quinsam Auto Quay West Bowl Mates Odd Balls

WK 19.0 27.0 13.0 36.0 8.0

Smokies Steve Marshalls Smokies Gimps Odd Balls Odd Balls

502

Norma Killin Darlene Woods Hi Scratch Series Norma Killin Shirley Focht Hi Handicap Game Norma Killin Handicap Series Marlene Krcic MEN Hi Scratch Game Ray Stormo Hi Scratch Series Ray Stormo Hi Handicap Game Ray Stormo Handicap Series Ray Stormo

215

High Hdcp Game High Scr Series High Hdcp Series LADIES Hi Scratch Game

YTD 334.5 332.0 329.5 311.5 308.0

1398 691 1953

530 260 697 257 609 271 651

Tuesday Night Mixed Bowling Week 16 Teams Quarter Won YTD Friggin’ 10 Pin** 92.5 150.5 Canada Plus 70.0 132.0 Spare Talent 66.0 133.0 King Pins 61.0 120.0 Screaming Eagle’s 53.0 120.0 The B.U.F.F.S 48.0 106.0 Ryan’s Pizzeria 47.0 97.0 Awl Tec* 45.5 114.5 Second Quarter Winners are: Friggin’ 10 Pin Team Scr Game Canada Plus 804 Team Hcp Game Canada Plus 954 Team Scr Series Friggin’ 10 Pin 2131 Team Hcp Series Spare Talent 2588 Scr Game Men/Women Hcp Series Men/Women Cy Kim 625 Cy Kim 745 Brooke Rodgers 563 Brooke Rodgers 695 Hcp Game Men/Women Most POA Men/Women Cy Kim 745 Cy Kim +130 Brooke Rodgers 695 Brooke Rodgers +80 Scr Series Men/Women Cy Kim 625 Brooke Rodgers 563

L/W 24 9 25 20 15 15 26 10

YTD 297 295 293 288 269 247.5 236.5 234

Bailey W. Stars #1 Bailey W. Stars #1 Bailey W. Stars #1 Bailey W. Stars #1 Maria Addison Jessica Taylor Iona Wheatley Jessica Taylor Jessica Taylor

745 979 1894 2596

Monday Night Darts League Standings

VIJHL Standings

Dec. 14 Standings

North Division Team GP Storm 32 Buccaneers 32 Glacier Kings 33 O. Generals 33

W 23 17 12 8

L 6 12 18 22

T 1 1 0 1

OTL PTS 2 49 2 37 3 27 2 19

South Division Team GP Cougars 32 Wolves 33 Islanders 33 Panthers 34 Braves 34

W 27 16 16 15 10

L 4 14 16 16 19

T 1 0 1 1 2

OTL PTS 0 55 3 35 0 33 2 33 3 25

232 283 576 697 +97

Thursday Seniors 10 Pin Bowling Dec. 17 Standings Team Amigos Hopefuls King Pins The “EH” Team AFC Strikers

QTR Total Team QTR 18 131 Class Act 8 15 159 Flyers 7 15 163 Happy Wdrs 3 14 155 Spare Shtrs 2 12 161.5 Q. Auto 1

Team High Game scr Team High Game hdcp Team High Series scr Team High Series hdcp Men’s High Game scr Men’s High Game hdcp Men’s High Series scr Men’s High Series hdcp Ladies High Game scr Ladies High Game hdcp Ladies High Series scr Ladies High Series hdcp

The “EH” Team Hopefuls The “EH” Team Amigos Allan Bradshaw Al Bersey Allan Bradshaw Al Bersey Shirley Focht Shirley Focht Shirley Focht Helena Courville Shirley Focht

Total 135 135 132 106 147.5

Holiday Party Time

84 Dogwood St. Campbell River

265 219 634 551

Ladies Team Scores CR Legion #1-8 vs CC #1-6 Eagles #2-7 vs Eagles #1-7 Ladies Teams G F A Curling Club #1 10 93 47 Curling Club #2 7 62 36 CR Legion #1 8 58 54 CR Legion #2 7 52 46 Eagles #2 7 41 57 Eagles #1 8 38 74 Riptide 7 34 64 High Scores Colleen Soles 133 High Out Leslie Super 50 (BULL’S EYE)

Submit your stats for our stats page.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE:

Mondays @ 5pm

Send your submissions to: sports@campbellrivermirror.com

CR Storm - Player Stats

Dec. 17 Standings

+73 +95

3 1 1 1 1 1

LOCAL SPORTS LEAGUE?

Thursday Seniors 5 Pin Bowling

Pins Over Agerage Series Men John Andrews Ladies Simone Griecken High Scratch Game Men John Andrews Ladies Marie Schultz High Scratch Series Men John Andrews Ladies Simone Griecken

140s Jim Thompson Bob Harrison Roy White Dave Wilson Don Teed Misko Valent

ARE YOU A

686 895 1968 2539 209 257 569 679 226 268 557 683

GOLDEN CRYSTALS THURSDAY P.M. SENIORS (Over 50) Team Name 2nd QTR Team Name 2nd QTR Tasmanian Devils 24 Hedgehogs 17 Gophers 21 Prairie Dogs 17 Muskrats 18 Marmots 13.5 Rug Rats 16.5 Chipmunks 13 WEEKLY TEAM SCORES Points Over Series Average Rug Rats +112 High Scratch Game Rug Rats 850 High Scratch Series Rug Rats 2404 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Pins Over Agerage Game Men John Andrews +78 Ladies Mary Otter +61

Men’s Team Scores Riptide #1-10 vs Freddies #2-2 Riptide #2-10 vs Eagles #1-2 Finning/Eagles-8 vs CC#2-4 CR Legion-8 vs Freddies #1-4 Mens Teams G F A Curling Club #1 12 95 49 Finning/Eagles 11 91 41 Curling Club #2 12 84 60 Freddies #1 13 79 77 CR Legion 11 73 47 Riptide #2 13 68 88 Riptide #1 13 63 93 Quadra Legion 10 62 46 Freddies #2 13 51 105 Eagles 12 42 102 High Scores John Ellis 165 Bill Young 135 Roy White 135,123 Mike O’Brien 134 John Hamstra 119 High Outs Karl Bro 96 Greg McAuley 89 Kurtis Kernovich 82

#

PLAYER NAME

GP G

A

23 88 92 91 43 90 9 77 19 58 21 7 8 16 17 22 96 2 44 6 0 47

Gage Colpron Colin Blake Braeden Cyra Alex Brewer Alex Rosolowsky Kobe Oishi Josh Coblenz Trevor Bottomley Christian Brandt Dylan McCann Carter Hikichi Joe Gage Michal Holub Aaron Brewer Keenan Scardina Cole Slaney Austin Steger Ryan Grills Darryl Senholt Ezra Paddock Finn Withey Reece Costain

32 31 27 32 31 30 27 30 28 20 17 22 18 17 14 23 6 30 28 20 1 9

31 39 21 26 16 14 10 16 7 7 6 9 6 7 5 5 6 5 3 3 1 0

# PLAYER NAME 30 Matt Kostiw 0 Riley Welyk

36 10 14 4 13 12 13 2 10 8 7 4 4 3 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0

GP W 17 13 4 2

PTS P/G 67 49 35 30 29 26 23 18 17 15 13 13 10 10 8 7 7 5 4 3 1 0

2.1 1.6 1.3 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.6 0.6 0.8 0.8 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.3 1.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 1.0 0.0

SO SV% 1 .893 1 .864

Celebrate New Beer’s Eve at the Coachman! Exciting prizes to be won!

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FRIDAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY JANUARY 1, 1,2016 2016 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVERMIRROR MIRROR | | 99

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g young

in car look r u o y p Kee

Send your results to:

sports@campbellrivermirror.com sports@campbellrivermirror.com

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2015 Year in Review 1033 Ironwood St. 250-287-7121

The best of Campbell River sports photos, 2015

Top left: Storm co-owner Kevin Spooner embraces captain Jordan Rauser as the team is presented with the VIJHL championship trophy for the first time in 11 years with a four-game sweep of the Victoria Cougars. Top right: Joe Nikirk powers through a corner during Vancouver Island Motocross Association’s season opening races at Campbell River Motocross Track in April. Bottom left: Rob Waibel sends the chips flying during the two-man relay, a world championship event, in the annual Logger Sports at Nunn’s Creek Park in August. Bottom right: Ian Ralston powers his way through the butterfly during a Killer Whales Swim Club workout at Strathcona Gardens. The 15-yearold plans to compete in the Canadian Paralympic Trials in 2016.

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10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016

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Fishing Corner

Don Daniels

Gear Up for Fun this Winter

Starting in early December and continuing for the next three months there will be many people from Campbell River and area heading south to Mexico for the winter. They will leave the rain and wind behind and enjoy activities such as golfing and saltwater fishing along with beaching and just being a tourist. The recreation fishing industry in Mexico is quite different from what we are used to here on Vancouver Island and a rule of thumb is buyer beware. As a tourist and fishing destination, Mazatlan was one of the first destinations to offer fishing as an activity and today there are many cities offering fishing trips to tourists. Today, Cabo San Lucas is a haven for deep sea fishing and the cost is quite reasonable at $600 american for a day trip for two. The large fish that tourists are

email:

has been booked, ask about start time and it’s advisable to show up early. The fishing regulations are different in Mexico as compared to what we have in Campbell River. On any fishing charter its always safety first and have fun fishing on your day out on the water. I wish all anglers a happy New Year and I look forward to another year of enjoyable fishing in Campbell River. I receive a lot of reader response with pictures and information and I thank everyone for sharing information. Each week I check in with the tackle shops and I get out and fish the local lakes and rivers and get the information out here in The Fishing Corner. A one- day fishing Dderby is in its planning stage for Campbell River in mid June with details to be announced later this month.

Lea Cadwallader of Campbell River with 2 marlin landed and released in Cabo December 4th

after is the striped black and blue marlin along with dorado. On light tackle, the game fish are rooster fish, amber jack and a variety of snapper.

If you are planning a fishing trip, it is well advised to go to the marina and talk to the operator yourself. In some cases a fishing trip booked through a vendor is simply a turtle hunting boat ride and the people were along to pay the expenses. In some cases, a person wants an easy day with lunch and drinks or some want a “get me a big fish” type trip.

Some of the anglers who fish in Mexico have their charters booked well in advance and have reputable companies that they have been dealing with in previous years. Often the vendors on the beach will be hawking their merchandise to newly-arrived tourists and some will offer fishing trips at a reduced price.

Happy Holidays to all our many dive graduates!

In general, you want a charter company that has years of experience with professional guides and quality boats. Once your trip

Happy New Year and happy fishing in 2016.

Time

Height

SATURDAY 01-02 Time

Height

SUNDAY 01-03 Time

Height

Time

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

02:36

2.2

7.2

03:19

2.6

8.5

00:25

3.1

10.2

01:58

3.3

10.8

10:08

4.3

4.1

10:47

4.2

13.8

04:13

2.9

9.5

05:20

3.2

10.5

18:17

2.4

7.9

19:01

2.2

7.2

11:24

4.2

13.8

11:59

4.1

13.5

22:45

3

9.8

19:42

1.9

6.2

20:20

1.7

5.6

Time

A division of 1003A Island Highway, Coast Discovery Marina DIVESAFE (beside the Quadra Ferry) International

250-287-3837 Email us: info@divesafe.com and info@crdiving.com

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Height

PST

TUESDAY 01-05 Height

WEDNESDAY 01-06 Time

Height

THURSDAY 01-07 Time

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Campbell River Tides • January 1-7, 2016 FRIDAY 01-01

Sleds • Skates • Helmets • Goggles • Safety Gear • and more...

Height

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

03:02

3.5

11.5

03:41

3.8

12.5

04:16

3.9

12.8

06:29

3.4

11.2

07:28

3.5

11.5

08:18

3.6

11.8

12:34

4.1

13.5

13:10

4.1

13.5

13:48

4.1

13.5

20:57

1.5

4.9

21:32

1.3

4.3

22:04

1.1

3.6

Tidal predictions come from Fisheries & Oceans Canada Reference Station #8074 Campbell River http://www.tides.gc.ca

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FRIDAY, JANUARY JANUARY 1, 1, 2016 2016 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVERMIRROR MIRROR | | 11 11 FRIDAY,

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People’s Choice Award recipient selected at 2015 Festival of Trees Broadstreet Properties and Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. wins People’s Choice Award for second year in a row

The Festival of Trees at the Museum at Campbell River has attracted more than 800 visitors, has been seen by hundreds of school children visiting on tours and has been the backdrop for many special events and receptions. Each visitor was given the opportunity to cast a ballot for their favourite among more than 20 decorated trees. The ballots have been counted and a winner has been selected. The 2015 People’s Choice Award winner is Broadstreet Properties and Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. Their tree, entitled Miracle on Broad Street, has branches swathed with snow, decorations in a classic black and white motif and an oldfashioned street sign as an added accent piece.

This is the second year in a row that Broadstreet Properties and Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. has won this prestigious award. “The tree was inspired by the movie Miracle on 34th Street,” explains Yani Indrajaya, one of the tree decorators. “We did a play on the title of the movie and were trying to recreate a street light with snow falling.” This was the third annual Festival of Trees and it ran throughout the month of December at the museum. Earlier in December, prizes were also given out for the Most Unique, Most Traditional and Best of the Festival trees. Complementing the decorated trees were exhibits of classic toys, archival photos and vintage cards.

NOW PLAYING

2x2 ew Year! Happy N Landmarks Jan 1-7th, 2016

Sisters (14A) Nightly 7:20 & 10:00 Fri to Sun Matinees 1:10 & 3:50 Point Break 2D (PG) Fri to Sun Matinees 3:50

PHOTO BY BRIAN KYLE

Alison Davies, Yani Indrajaya, Carly Pisterzi and Sydney Crawford from Broadstreet Properties and Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. pose next to their winning tree.

Dramatic donation

Rivercity Players’ Christmas Celebration was a huge success, thanks to volunteer performers and organizers, and a generous audience. A large box of food donations and nearly $500 was received and passed on to the Campbell River Food Bank.

2x4 Dogwood Pets

pp y Ne w Year HaPROCESS to all o ur cus to mers and furry friends!

Spotlight (14A) Nightly 9:25

PROCESS

Point Break 3D (PG) Nightly 6:55 & 9:40 Fri to Sun Matinees 1:05

Alvin & the Chipmunks: Road Chip (G) Nightly 7:05 Fri to Sun Matinees 1:00 & 3:30

Star Wars The Force Awakens 2D (PG) (No Passes) Nightly 7:15 & 10:30 Fri to Sun Matinees 12:30 & 3:45 Star Wars The Force Awakens 3D (PG) (No Passes) Nightly 6:45 & 10:00 Fri to Sun Matinees 12:00 & 3:15

Dogwood & Merecroft • 250-287-3233 • landmarkcinemas.ca

Locally Owned for 31 Years

DOGWOOD PET MART

“Campbell River’s Favourite Pet Food and Supply Store”

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 2ND & DOGWOOD • 250-287-7405 • www.dogwoodpetmart.ca

7x3.5 FAMILY NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION (All Ages)

FREE Family Swim & Skate Strathcona Regional Activities available for all ages!

Date: Thursday, Dec. 31 · Pond Hockey Times: 5:00-9:00 PM · Public Skating and Ice Games Cost: FREE Admission · Swimming and Water Games & Skate Rentals · Crazy Challenges in the Pool Area · Active Family Games & Kids Craft Station · Face Painting & Tattoos · Live Entertainment · FREE Healthy Snacks & the Concession is Open Please bring a helmet and hockey stick from home!

PROCESS

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • Tel: 250-287-9234 • www.strathconard.ca

In partnership with:

Campbell River McDonald’s Locally owned and operated by Jens & Mary Rolinski


12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016

Homefinder

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

View our eEditions online

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Milgard Windows Endless Combinations - Enless Possibilities Energy Saving Options that are noticeable - Full Lifetime Warranty In home consultations. Free estimates. Interior designer for expert design advice. 8000 sq. ft. showroom

MORTGAGES

Rob Fuccenecco

Tricia McIntosh

fugi@telus.net

tmcintosh@telus.net

250-830-8232

250.830.4022

Mortgage Broker

Hours: Monday – Friday 8am-5pm/Saturday 10am-3pm 904 Ironwood Street, Campbell River 250-287-3279 • 1-800-455-7055

Roy Grant

Mortgage Broker

We work for you, not the lenders!

roygrant@uniserve.com

Member of VIREB Commercial Division

975B Shoppers Row

680 - 11th Avenue Campbell River

250-203-1574

Over 1750 sqft of high profile retail or office space located in the Coast Discovery Inn with access from the Tyee Plaza. Unlimited parking for staff and customers. Landlord will participate with leasehold improvements.

$14 per sqft

2583 Kingcome Pl

Revenue producing apartment building in Port McNeill. A mix of 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites for a total of 33 units on a 1.1 acre lot. Coin laundry.

$995,000

220 S. Island Hwy

2532 S. Island Hwy

Prime development. 2 acres, .52 acre semi oceanfront property semi-oceanfront with RM-3 with highway frontage. C-2 zoning zoning which permits 60 multiallows for a number of uses. family units. Unobstructed views of Discovery Passage & the Mainland mountains. Preliminary construction design plans available to a pre-qualified buyer.

$949,000

Warmest wishes to all our clients, friends and families for your continued loyalty and support. May 2016 bring the best of health, happiness and prosperity. ~ Stephen Grant & Team Stephen Grant Personal Real Estate Corporation

250-287-1287 or 250-286-3293

www.StephenGrant.bc.ca steve@stephengrant.bc.ca

$549,000


FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Discovery Islands Realty Ltd. Dreaming of an Island Lifestyle or perhaps a Vacation Home?

ISL DR A A U Q

AND

CO

ISL RTES

966 Shoppers Row, Campbell River BC

AND

250.286.1877

Use a Real Pro! 25+ years of experience! W

NE

303-2676 S Island Hwy $299,900 MLS 400523

PR

Fantastic ocean view condo facing southeast is just one suite in from the front of the building. This 3rd floor suite has it all; 9 ft ceilings, superb ocean views, a large covered deck & the location within the building is great. Willows Oceanside is one of the finest newer condominium projects in CR. Modern 615 Warden Cul $229,900 open plan with 2 large bdrms split on each side of the suite each with their own bathroom allows for sharing the spacious gourmet MLS 401173 kitchen & cozy living room with gas fireplace. Master bdrm has a • 5 bdrm and 2 bath • Lg kitchen & renovated main bath large walk in closet plus a door out to the deck for that morning coffee while you watch the sunrise over the Discovery Passage. • Room for your boat/RV This home will not disappoint you.

Charming Cortes Bay Cottage

ISL A

ND

SL AN

495,000

$

D

W

ES I CORT

Best Wishes for 2016

NE

DR A QUA

• Huge deluxe workshop • Pretty Garden - ocean views MLS 358909

E IC

Loads of Sizzle! • 1.46 acres, all fenced, beautifully landscaped • 1774 sq ft, 1½ storey home $ MLS 389226 369,000

G IN ST LI

Delightful 5 Acres

Affordable Home near Smelt Bay!

• Perfect for hobby farm • Drilled well & septic field installed $ MLS 382299 168,000

• 3 bdrms, nestled into lush gardens • Enjoy nearby beaches & trails $ MLS 391794 249,000

201 Strathcona Way $419,800 447 Twillingate $343,000 MLS 400445 • McInnes & Sons Construction 2-5-10 yr New Home Warranty. 5 bdrms and 3 baths which can be customized to your liking ...or even choose another plan! • Experienced local builder with a great reputation!

• Custom built 1 bdrm bungalow over 3 bay garage. 0.41 acre backing onto greenbelt. • Zoned R-1B

2645 Sunderland Rd $499,900 MLS 400442 • McInnes and Sons Craftsman style 5 bdrm, 3 bath • Level entry w/finished walkout basement. • Ocean and mountain view lot. • Will build to suit. 2-5-10 yr Home Warranty

Happy New Year All the best in 2016!! Quadra Island

Cortes Island

250-285-2800

250-935-6716

NANCY ALLWARDEN REALTOR ®

FRANCES GUTHRIE REALTOR ®

direalty.ca

| cortesislandrealestate.com

195 Strathcona Way $429,000 MLS 400496

5493 S. Island Hwy, Courtenay

$199,900 MLS 394283 • Level 11930 sq ft ocean view building lot • 2-5-10 yr Warranty across from boat ramp and future marina • Top Quality Home Builder McInnes and Sons • Ground floor entrance in Union Bay.

1040 Dogwood St $135,900

MLS 398224 • Great Investment Property, Zoned C1 • Close to downtown

Karen Brotherston Cell: 250-202-3659

Office: 250-286-3293

karenbrotherston@royallepage.ca

250-202-2200 www.CampbellRiverRealEstate.com

Our team is for delivering exceptional client satisfaction. If you’re buying or selling real estate in the Campbell River area, working with our team puts award- winning customer service and proven performance on your side.

2629 Sunderland Rd $469,000 MLS 394316

• 5 bdrm, 3 bath level entry w/full finished walkout bsmt. Large Ocean and Mountain view Lot. Build to Suit • 2-5-10 yr New Home Warranty

307 S Alder $519,900 MLS 399708

• Oceanview home w/suite • 3200 sqft Main level home • 3bdrms up, 2 bdrm suite down

2001 Island Hwy $399,900 MLS 398592 • • • •

Building for sale Super high exposure corner location C-4 Zoning, 7200 sqft bldg, currently tenanted

FEATURE LISTING 355 Carolyn Drive

You’ll love this cozy rancher located just minutes away from downtown the famous Campbell River. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 0.23 acre wooded and fully fenced lots with 2 outbuildings. Comfortable and clean with the added security of new roof, new windows and energy efficient. $ 254, 850 MLS # 399176 * For a limited time, offering to pay for 100% of the buyer’s closing costs.

303-871 Island Hwy $159,900 MLS 398679 304-871 Island Hwy$129,900 MLS 398685 302-871 Island Hwy $139,000 MLS 400456

E

IC

Great opportunity to own your own ocean view office space in a well located professional building in downtown Campbell River. Why lease when ownership is so affordable. Fully finished with high quality furnishings including a nice reception area and 3 large offices. Unit 303 is 838 sq. ft and Unit 304 is 761 s q. ft or both can be purchased together for a total of 1599 sqft.

PR

Come see this charming home with breathtaking panoramic views of Discovery Passage.You’ll love this 3 story ocean view home. Wake up each morning to awe- inspiring sunrises in the East and drift off to sleep each night with the tranquil moonlight and stars. This 5 bedroom, 3175 sq ft home will give you lots of space without losing the quaint cozy atmosphere when it’s time to cuddle up by the fire with a good book. Situated in a friendly community. Call listing agent to view. $439,999 MLS 398298

• Very clean bright & spacious 1132 sqft south • 14 acre property close to downtown facing home, 2 large bdrms, huge deck, steps • Selectively cleared & ready for your away from sea walk. Why rent when you can dream home own for so little!

W

2665 Penfield Rd

• 5 bdrm, 3 bath, Build to Suit • Large Mountain and Oceanview Lot • 2-5-10 yr New Home Warranty

204-738 S Island Hwy $139,800 2201 Shetland Rd $850,000 MLS 382888 MLS 395300

NE

Unique design, 2 bedroom ranch style home with bonus room. Total privacy with this park-like 1.6 acre property that backs onto school playground. Mature old growth timber, towering fruit trees and established shrubs. 1799 sq ft home features fir floors, natural gas furnace in crawl space, newer front an back decks. Lots of natural light inside, cozy wood burning fireplace, huge kitchen with loads of counter space and an in-house workshop/storage area. Zoned CR-4, this property is conveniently located between Courtenay and Campbell River. $299,900 MLS 399131

OCEAN VIEW!

823 Timberline Dr $469,800

MLS 394313

4687 Island S. Hwy

1702 Wood Rd $1,049,000

MLS 392130 • Amazing waterfront property w/private dock. • Located in Painter Barclay area on prestigious Discovery Drive. • 3172 sqft, 3 bed plus pan-abode log home.

946 Heritage Meadow Dr $388,800 MLS 399999

• 3bdrm, 3 bath Executive Style Home • RV or Boat Parking • 12x16 detached storage/workshop

NEW PRICE 61 Oregon Rd

3bed, 3 baths, 1710sqft $269,500

#5-91 Dahl Rd

3 bed, 3 bath, 1733sqft $308,000 MLS 395127

3396 Willow Creek

2 story home lives like a rancher. 3 bdrms, 3 baths. $489,999 MLS 395143

506 Nebraska

.20 acre lot in Maryland. Room for shop. Building plans available. $180,000 MLS 393290

Baby it’s Cold Outside! Royal Bank and Royal LePage are collecting, coats and blankets for those in need. Drop off at either location.

2621 Sunderland Rd $459,000 745 Nancy Greene Dr $244,900 MLS 394334

• 5 bdrm, 3 bath level entry w/full finished walkout bsmt. Large Ocean and Mountain view Lot. Build to Suit • 2-5-10 yr New Home Warranty

MLS 393405

• Nicely reno’d 3bed, 2bath • 1284 sqft rancher, Close to transit, shopping, recreation facilities.

1000 Hemlock St $95,900 MLS 399442 • 6000 sqft lot zoned commercial • Lots of potential for office retail development • Priced for quick sale!

Get more exposure and check out our ads in Homes and Land:

http://www.homesandland.com/Digital-Magazine/2235-09-13-Homes-and-Land-of-Vancouver-Island/#34


7:30 pm

7:00 pm

9:45 pm 10:45 pm Fri & Sat only

9:15 pm 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only

BC FERRY SCHEDULES DC: Tuesday sailings will be replaced by Dangerous Cargo sailings. No other passengers permitted. !! The 9:00 am sailing from Quadra is a popular commuter crossing and has the potential to overload. * Catching this sailing does not guarantee space on the 6:45 pm sailing from Quadra to Cortes.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Quadra Island Leave Campbell River (Quathiaski Cove) (Vancouver Island) 7:05 am 7:30 am 7:55 am Daily except Except Sunday 8:20 am Daily except Except Sunday Preferred Repair Shop for 8:55 am 9:20 am 9:50 am 10:15 am 10:45 am 11:15 am 11:45 pm 12:15 pm 12:45 pm 1:15 pm 1:45 pm 2:15 pm 3:00 pm 3:30 pm 1384 16th Ave., Campbell River 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 5:00 pm 5:25 pm 6:15 pm Last connecting sailing to Cortes* 5:50 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm email: bodyshop@stevemarshallford.com 8:00 pm 8:30 pm 9:15 pm 9:45 pm 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only 10:45 pm Fri & Sat only

GLASS CLAIMS

2x14 Ferry Schedule 250-287-9185

PROCESS CAMPBELL RIVER - QUADRA ISLAND *Catching this sailing does not guarantee space on the 6:45 pm sailing from Quadra to Cortes.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE Leave Campbell River (Vancouver Island) 6:40 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:30 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 8:30 am 9:30 am 10:30 am Daily except Tue are (DC) 11:30 am 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:30 pm m 4:30Z pmoom Zoo 5:25 pm 6:15 pm Last connecting sailing to Cortes* 7:30 pm 8:30Brad@CoastlineMazda pm 9:45 2280pm Island Highway ~ Across from Ideal Cafe 10:45 pm www.coastlinemazda.com Fri & Sat only

Quadra Island (Quathiaski Cove) At Your Service, Leave Rain or Shine

6:20 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:05 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 8:00 am 9:00 am !! 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:05 pm 3:00 pm m 4:00 pm Daily omTueZoareo(DC) Zoexcept 5:00 pm 5:50 pm 7:00 pm 1-877-366-2134 8:00 pm 9:15 pm 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only

coastline mazda 2x2

DC: Tuesday sailings will be replaced by Dangerous Cargo sailings. No other passengers permitted. !! The 9:00 am sailing from Quadra is a popular commuter crossing and has the potential to overload. * Catching this sailing does not guarantee space on the 6:45 pm sailing from Quadra to Cortes.

QUADRA ISLAND - CORTES ISLAND

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE Cortes Island LeaveCampbell Quadra Island Leave Quadra Island(Whaletown) Leave River(Heriot Bay) (Quathiaski Cove) (Vancouver Island) 7:50 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 9:05 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:05 7:30 amam Daily except Tue are (DC) 9:50 am am 11:05 7:55 am Daily except Except Sunday 8:20 am Daily except Except Sunday 11:50 am 1:05 pm 8:55 9:20 1:50 am pm Daily except Tue are (DC) 3:05amom 9:50 10:15 3:50 am pm 5:05 am pm 10:45 am 11:15 5:50 pm 6:45 am pm 11:45 pm 12:15 pm DC: Tuesday sailings will be replaced by Dangerous Cargo sailings. Leaving Quadra at 11:05 am and 12:45 pm 1:15 pm Cortes at 2:05 pm. No other passengers permitted. 1:45 pm 2:15 pm 3:30 pm SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE3:00 pm 4:00 pmCortes Island (Whaletown) 4:30 pm Leave Leave Quadra Island (Heriot Bay) 5:00 pm 5:25 pm 7:50 pm am Daily except Sundays 8:50pmam Last Dailyconnecting except Sundays 6:15 sailing to Cortes* 5:50 9:35 pm am 10:50 7:00 7:30 pmam 11:35 am 1:05 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm 1:50 pm 3:05 om 9:15 pm 9:45 pm 3:50 pm 5:05 pm pm Fri & Sat only 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only 10:45 6:45 pm this sailing does not guarantee space on the 6:455:50 *Catching pmpm sailing from Quadra to Cortes.

Get Back On The Road OFFERING: • Alignments • General Maintenance • Steering & Suspension • Brakes

• Drive line • Electrical • Air Conditioning • Trailers & Full Mechanical Repairs!

250 287 7226 1790 D Tamarc St. QUADRA ISLAND - CORTES ISLAND MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE Leave Quadra Island (Heriot Bay) 9:05 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 11:05 am Daily except Tue are (DC) 1:05 pm 3:05 om 5:05 pm 6:45 pm

Leave Cortes Island (Whaletown) 7:50 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 9:50 am 11:50 am 1:50 pm Daily except Tue are (DC) 3:50 pm 5:50 pm

DC: Tuesday sailings will be replaced by Dangerous Cargo sailings. Leaving Quadra at 11:05 am and Cortes at 2:05 pm. No other passengers permitted.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Cortes Island (Whaletown) Leave Quadra Island (Heriot Bay) 7:50 am Daily except Sundays 8:50 am Daily except Sundays 9:35 am 10:50 am 11:35 am 1:05 pm 1:50 pm 3:05 om 3:50 pm 5:05 pm 5:50 pm 6:45 pm

WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT CAMPBELL RIVER’S ECONOMY? Drop in to the Mirror and pick up your copy of

PROGRESS 2015 Campbell River Economic Update

Vision Opportunity Growth

PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until September 30, 2015. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted.*Lease example: 2015 Tundra 4X4 Dbl Cab SR 4.6L Automatic UM5F1T-6A MSRP is $3 and includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $2,925 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $185 with a total lease obligation of $25,168. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.15 Up to $6,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Tundra models. . †Finance example: 0.99% finance for 60 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Tundra 4X4 Dbl Cab SR 4.6L Auto UM5F1T-6A. Applicable taxes are extra.**Lease example: 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A with a vehicle price of $26,220 includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $1,575 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $125 with a total lease obligation of $16,554. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $2,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 RAV4 m ‡Finance example: 0.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A. Applicable taxes are extra. ***Lease example: 2015 Tacoma Double Cab V6 5A SR5 Standard Package 4x4 Automatic MU4FNA-A with a vehicle price of $34,075 includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 2.99% over 60 months with $2,925 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $165 with a total lease obligat $22,692. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $2,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Tacoma models. ‡‡Finance example: 0.99% finance for 48 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Tacoma Double Cab V6 5A 4x4 Automatic MU4FNA-A. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down pa are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. ‡‡Non-stackable Cash back offers valid until September 30, 2015, 2015 on select 2015 models and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may by September 30, 2015. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxe been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. ‡‡‡Semi-monthly lease offer available through Toyota Financial Services on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 24, 36, 48 and 60 month leases of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception and next monthly payment due approximately 15 days later and semi-m thereafter throughout the term. Toyota Financial Services will waive the final payment. Semi-monthly lease offer can be combined with most other offers excluding the First Payment Free and Encore offers. First Payment Free offer is valid for eligible TFS Lease Renewal customers only. Toyota semi-monthly lease program based on 24 payments per year, on a 48-month lease, equals 96 payments, with the final 96th payment waived by Toyota Fin Services. Not open to employees of Toyota Canada, Toyota Financial Services or TMMC/TMMC Vehicle Purchase Plan. Lease payments can be made monthly or semi-monthly basis but cannot be made on a weekly basis. Weekly payments are for advertising purposes only.Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for l

14 8:30| pmCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR 8:00 pm | FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016

XLE model shown

2015 RAV4

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

125 2,000 with City to remedy conflicts Toyota update to its 5x9.64 community plan RAV4 FWD LE Automatic $26,220 MSRP includes F+PDI

GET UP TO **

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165

$

2,000

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of development services manager, said “ The O CP (offi- or form CASHBacK LIKE PAYING $76area. / WEEK in this ” cial communityTHAT’S plan) staff intend to come Coun. Larry Samson to council in the new includes a large area of The city is updating large estate lots and the wanted to ensure the year with an outreach its official community zoning bylaw encour- city’s Advisory Planning plan as to how the city’s plan as several compoand Environ- commissions will be ages higher nents of the plan conment Com- engaged and consulted. density flict with the city’s zonTHEY SAID mission, r e s i ing bylaw, according to Coun. Charlie Cornd e nt i a l, city staff. IT: “i’d like to which pro- field said he would like vides policy to see the community including Clinton Crook, the see the comadv ice to plan be put on the commulticity’s senior buyer, said mission play c o u n c i l mission’s work plan family in a report to council a much more #ownerApproved on topics right away. residenthat the zoning bylaw K I Rsuch B Y B R as O W Nthe , significant tial in is not always consistent “I want to make sure TUNDRA OWNER c o m m u - the commission plays s o m e with the city’s sustainrole.” a r e a s ,” able official community – Charlie nity plan, more than just a referCrook plan which underwent Cornfield, l and us e, ral role here,” Cornfield said. a major update in 2012. Councillor and devel- said. “The opment The last significant “ The commission estate desplanning, is is made up of kind of update to the zonconsulted on a cross section of the ignation ing bylaw was in 2006, encompasses large areas the plans for Quinsam community. We have before the city adopted of Quinsam Heights. Heights. its community plan. developers, we have Amber Zirnhelt, the the environmental segThe designation does To ensure the two not provide any policy city’s community plan- ment, we have the gendocuments jive, council, direction in the intent ning and development eral public as well. at its Dec. 14 meeting, “I’d like to see the commission play a much more significant role.” Having said that, Cornfield then put forward a motion to add the sustainable community plan review to the commission’s work plan. That motion was approved by council. YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY ON SELECT PRODUCTS MONTHLY The community as a whole is also expected to play a role in the review of the plan and GET UP TO LEASE FROM the city’s zoning bylaw. DBL CAB 4X4 WITH TRD OFF ROAD PKG shown 750ML That engagement will OR $ 2015 TUNDRA be determined by the TAXincludes & DEPOSIT 4X4 Dbl Cab SR 4.6L Auto $37,935+ MSRP F+PDI city and Modus consulWHILE SUPPLIES LAST semi-monthly/60 mos. tants. CASHBacK WHOLESALE PRICE THAT’S LIKE PAYING $86 / WEEK Issues to be looked at UNTIL END OF JANUARY include: Campbell RiveR miRRoR

voted to hire Modus Planning, Design and Engagement consultants at a cost of up to $120,000. The consultants will be tasked with conducting a housekeeping review of the community plan and updating the city’s zonings to better reflect the goals, objectives, and vision of the sustainable official community plan, Crook said. In particular, land use restrictions in Quinsam Heights will need to be reviewed as the official community plan sets a vision for large, singlefamily homes while the zoning bylaw calls for multi-home development.

semi-monthly/60 mos.

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PROCESS

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11.42

$

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6,000 *

G e t Y o u r Metro T o y o ta . cLoquor a

n Locations in the Painter Barclay area 750ML with highway and neighbourhood com+ TAX & DEPOSIT 006777_7.31x9.64_VIT_WK2 mercial that don’t have WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Creation Date: Ad No (File name): Ad Title: supporting official 07/08/10 006777_7.31x9.64_VIT_wk2 --WHOLESALE PRICE community plan desigRevision Date: Client: Number of Ad Pages: UNTIL END OF JANUARY September 8, 2015 4:41 PM Toyota Dealers of BC Page 1 of 1 nations. n Secondary suites Publication/Printer: Atypical Docket #: Trim: Various ---7.31˝ x 9.64˝ - they are encouraged Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: Colour: Column & lines: in the community plan http://bit.ly/pubmaterials 5 col x 135 lines 12 PK cmyk CANS to provide affordable housing but the bylaw + TAX & DEPOSIT does not reflect that. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST n Neighbourhood commercial - the comWHOLESALE PRICE munity plan does not UNTIL END OF JANUARY enable the use of property for small scale convenience commercial operations in many neighbourhoods. n The estuary - the community plan indicates this area should be developed for residenPurveyors of specialty wines, spirits & ales tial uses but the zoning bylaw still allows high www.metroliquor.com density uses directly adjacent to this sensitive habitat.

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17.38

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Campbell River Living

Campbell River

3x1.5 EARLUG

Best of the holiday season

3125 N Island Highway Campbell River (250) 286-0752 www.campbellriverboatland.ca

from the staff at Boatland

Santa and his Elf bring smiles to young and old Twenty-seven Christmases. That’s how long Santa has been visiting Campbell River Hospital. During that time he has shared countless oranges, candy canes and most importantly moments of good cheer.

Santa Claus would probably do this all by himself because he knows the value of reaching out to others and engaging, even briefly, in conversation and laughter. Fortunately, he doesn’t have to. A particularly dedi-

cated elf has accompanied him for the past 17 years. In addition, Thrifty Foods has made sure he is well supplied with oranges and canes. Santa’s great skill is in bringing smiles to young and old. His great

virtue, and that of his elf, lies in taking the time to spread moments of joy to those who are separated from their families and the pleasures of the season. Take a tip from Santa, reach out, make someone smile today.

Helpful post-Christmas holiday recycling tips O nce Christmas morning arrives there is always the question of what to do with the wrapping and packaging. How to power your new gadgets and what to do with old electronics and appliances. Here are five green tips from London Drugs this holiday season : 1. Recycle your packaging Now people can actually recycle their packaging where they bought it. Our comprehensive Bring Back the Pack recycling program provides an opportunity for all packaging from London Drugs products to be properly recycled. This answers the question of what to do with the Styrofoam surrounding your

brand new TV or the cardboard and plastic wrap around your new kitchen toy. London Drugs has been actively recycling Styrofoam since 2008 and has diverted over 250,000lbs of it from landfills. 2. Recycle your old electronics and small appliances

Bring in the old electronics and appliances that were replaced over the holidays for proper recycling. Besides electronics like TV’s, computers and video players, customers can also recycle any small appliance with a plug at their nearest London Drugs. This includes toasters, microwaves, kettles, hair dryers, curling irons, televisions, alarm clocks and even cordless phones.

3. Rechargeable Batteries

Did you receive an electronic game or toy? Consider using rechargeable batteries to extend your play, reduce waste and save money in the long run. Popular sizes are all available with compact chargers and provide a great value for those toys designed to entertain your children, big and small, for hours on end. And remember, you can bring in your old batteries for recycling to any London Drugs. For more information on Rechargeables vs Regular Batteries visit our Green Deal blog. 4. Recycle your broken Christmas lights

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Area D to nix shipping container ban ludicrous,” McMartin wrote in an email to the regional district. “In an area where affordable housing is at an extreme shortage, banning shipping containers is asinine, even Campbell River uses a shipping container for a temporary homeless shelter.” Q u a d r a Is l an d e r Mike Gall said he didn’t agree with government controlling what people put on their own properties, within reason. “I find it quite offensive that the SRD would even consider placing a complete ban on them,” Gall said. “I am not a fan of unnecessary governance imposing rules on what I can do on my own property unless it endangers or affects the health and well-being of my family and neighbours.”

Leigh said in taking those comments into consideration she decided to scrap a similar plan for Area D. She reluctantly said she would be fine with leaving the issue until January but said it’s up to the board to decide. “We can leave it to January, it doesn’t matter, I just wanted to get it off my mind and off the table,” Leigh said. “I would like to get it off the table so staff can focus on other things but if you want to drag it out til January. “I don’t believe in dragging things out any longer than necessary.” The board in the end chose to honour Leigh’s original notice of motion to consider the shipping container issue on Jan. 13 – the board’s first meeting in the new year.

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The director for electoral Area D wants to scrap proposed restrictions on shipping containers in her area after a similar crackdown proposed for Quadra Island caused a public backlash. Area D Director Brenda Leigh served notice at the Nov. 26 Strathcona Regional District meeting that at the board’s first meeting in January she will be rescinding the bylaw that proposes to prohibit shipping containers on residential property. But at the board’s Dec. 10 meeting, Leigh tried to speed up the process and rescind the bylaw at that meeting instead. D i re c tor C h arl i e Cornfield said because Leigh stated the notice of motion was for January, that the bylaw should not be reconsidered before then. “ The purpose of notice of motion is to give directors time to consider it and I haven’t seen it,” Cornfield said. That didn’t sit well with Leigh who said she didn’t want to waste the board’s – and staff ’s – time. “It’s not exactly a controversial motion,” said Leigh. “It went to a public hearing on Quadra and was severely rejected over there so all I’m doing by bringing it forward is to indicate to staff that they no longer have to

keep working on it.” A proposed bylaw on Quadra, that would have banned shipping containers on all property other than industrial sites, was recently scrapped by Quadra Director Jim Abram after 25 people spoke out against the proposal. Most defended the use of shipping containers as affordable housing alternatives and storage options, and many admitted to using storage containers as an affordable dry storage option. Tania McMartin of Quadra said other communities are actively allowing the use of shipping containers to improve their cities. “Progressive cities are permitting homes and storage to be built from these materials and the fact that a ban on Quadra Island is being considered is

Argonaut Rd.

Kristen Douglas Campbell RiveR miRRoR

The director for Area D wants to strike down a proposed bylaw to restrict the use of shipping containers which, like the container pictured h e re t h a t w a s converted into a homeless shelter, are increasingly being used for affordable housing and safe storage.

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Chances changes hands City staff will look Campbell River facility one of six properties being added to Gateway Casinos & Entertainment’s operations; new owners say it will be “business as usual” during transition MIKE DAVIES CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Employees of Chances Campbell River have a new employer, but other than the name on their paycheques, the implications of that change remain unclear. The gaming facility now falls under the ownership umbrella of Gateway Casinos & Entertainment (Gateway). Gateway announced, on Dec. 23, their acquisition of Playtime Gaming, who owned and operated Chances. Campbell River Chances is one of six properties being added to Gateway’s operations – Abbotsford, Courtenay, Langley, Penticton and Victoria facilities being the others – “making it the largest and most diversified gaming company in Canada,” according to the release

“

THEY SAID IT: “Right now, our immediate priority is to make a smooth transition. Our customers can expect the same great service from the same great staff as they were getting, just under Gateway, now.”

– Tanya Gabara, public relations director, Gateway Casinos & Entertainment

on the acquisition. “Gateway now has 18 gaming properties with more than 200 tables, over 6,100 slot machines, and together with business partners, Gateway operates 36 restaurants, 1,000 hotel rooms and has over 3,800 employees.” “This is an exciting day for everyone at Gateway as we welcome Playtime to be a part of Gateway’s growth strategy,” Tony

Santo, CEO of Gateway Casinos & Entertainment Limited, says in the release. CEO of Playtime Gary Gordon is seemingly happy with the arrangement, as well. “Gateway is a leader in gaming across Canada,” says Gordon. “I am excited for our employees and our customers as we become part of a best-in-class gaming and entertainment company.”

MANAGING YOUR MONEY Unusual RRSP3x8 facts – and some you alreadyGroup know Investors Here’s what you probably already know about RRSPs: You regularly contribute to RRSPeligible investments, the contributions are taxdeductible and the RRSP is tax-sheltered until you make withdrawals in retirement and you enjoy the considerable benefits of compound growth over the longer term of your time in the plan.

source earned income to calculate your contribution limit. There is a 25% withholding tax for payments to non-residents from investments held within a RRSP or RRIF but you can transfer qualifying lump-sum pension benefits or retirement allowances directly into your RRSP-eligible investments without paying the withholding tax. You can also transfer Here are a few RRSP facts you may not know funds between investments held within RRSPs – but knowing them will help you get the most without incurring a tax penalty. from your RRSP-eligible investments: In the year you turn 71 your RRSP will The Home Buyer’s Plan allows you to mature and you will be required to take the cash, borrow from investments held in your RRSP for purchase an annuity, or transfer the proceeds the purchase of your first home. You and your into a RRIF. Once the assets are in the RRIF, you spouse can each borrow up to $25,000 if you will be required to withdraw annual amounts, are considered first-time home buyers and you based on your age. If you have a spouse or must repay investments held in your RRSP over common-law partner who is younger than you, the next fifteen years or you’ll pay tax on any you can choose to have the withdrawals based on your spouse/partner’s age, meaning that the amounts not repaid. amount you will be required to withdraw each The Lifelong Learning Plan allows you year will be lower than if the withdrawals were to use funds held within your RRSP to pay for based on your age. If you are not earning much training or education. If you qualify, you can income, it might be more advantageous to start withdraw up to $10,000 in a calendar year making withdrawals from your investments with the total withdrawal amount capped at held within a RRSP/RRIF prior to age 71 to $20,000 over a maximum of four consecutive smooth out your taxable income in later years. years. You must repay within ten years to avoid Using the right RRSP/RRIF and overall financial tax penalties. planning strategies will help you realize all your If you cease to be a resident of Canada retirement dreams. Talk to your professional you can still make contributions to your RRSP- advisor about the best strategies for your eligible investments using only Canadian- situation. This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a firm in Financial Planning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specific advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant.

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The transition from Playtime to Gateway facilities will be overseen by Tom Nellis, Playtime’s previous owner, “to ensure a smooth transition of operations and employees,” but Playtime properties, including Chances Campbell River, will now report to Jag Nijjar, senior vicepresident of operations of Gateway. A representative for Chances Campbell River said no comment would be forthcoming from the local facility, directing all questions to Gateway public relations. Tanya Gabara, director of public relations for Gateway, says operations at the facility will be “business as usual” while the facility transitions to the Gateway family. “Right now, our immediate priority is to make a smooth transition,” says Gabara. “Our customers can expect the same great service from the same great staff as they were getting, just under Gateway, now.” After that transition takes place, Gabara says, “operations will be reviewed and reassessed,” to determine the exact direction each facility will take in terms of offerings and structure.

into how to add value and impact to purchasing decisions KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

City council is considering making a change to how the City of Campbell River makes its purchasing decisions. Council has asked city staff to investigate the options for implementing a social public procurement policy to guide council when it comes to spending tax dollars. Such a policy would ensure that the city’s economic, environmental, workforce and social development goals are taken into account when determining the best value for public funds. The initiative was brought for ward to council by Coun. Colleen Evans who attended a special session on social procurement and economic development during the Union of BC Municipalities convention in September. Evans said it’s essential

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that the city achieve the maximum value for each dollar it spends. “Social public procurement is intended to complement our existing procurement policies and processes by leveraging our purchasing to also achieve added impact and value,” Evans said. “It seeks to further leverage tax dollars by aligning our procurement practices with our city’s strategic priorities to advance positive economic, environmental, workforce and social development outcomes.” Evans said the goal of social procurement – the purchasing of goods and services – is to ensure that purchasing decisions include “a commitment to purchasing the best services and products at the most competitive prices and a commitment to leverage limited public resources to achieve strategic citybuilding outcomes.” Evans said that is achieved by first creating awareness among city council and city staff of how purchasing practises can positively impact the city’s economic, environmental and social health. To that end, council, at its Dec. 14 meeting, asked staff to come back

“

THEY SAID IT: “Social public procurement is intended to complement our existing procurement policies and processes by leveraging our purchasing to also achieve added impact and value.”

– Colleen Evans, Campbell River Councillor

with a report identifying how council can develop a social procurement process to add value to and complement the city’s existing bidding process. Evans said the report will also identify steps and recommendations to allow council to be more strategic and proactive in its procurement and, provide recommendations on how to leverage procurement to “build a stronger economy, increase diversity among suppliers and improve access for micro, small business and social enterprises to achieve broader goals.”

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

DEATHS

DEATHS

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM

REMFERT, Keith Vincent

Keith V. Remfert, 71, of Quadra Island, BC passed away December 20, 2015 of natural causes. He is survived by his wife Estella “Mae”; his children Taunya and husband Kevin; son Keith and wife Kate; son Jeffery and wife Catherine; daughter Allison and partner Ken. In additional to six grandchildren, Keith leaves brothers Ken and Jim Remfert; sisters Bonnie Shelton and Betty and husband Bill Noble. Keith was born March 31, 1944 in Denver, Colorado, spending his early years on the family farm in Hebron, North Dakota. There remains numerous aunts, uncles and cousins that will truly miss Keith and his quick witted personality. Moving with the family to the Bitterroot Valley of western Montana in 1953; Keith lived in Hamilton, Grantsdale, and Darby. Keith graduated from Darby High School and attended Montana State University in Bozeman. Keith and Estella married in 1961. They left Bozeman and moved to Eagle Mountain, California where he was employed in the mining industry. Returning to Hamilton, Montana in the early 70s, Keith worked in real estate and owned a restaurant before starting back with the mining industry in Illinois. Another move in 1980 found Keith and family settling in Vancouver, BC, working for Wright Engineering. Retirement brought Keith and Estella to full-time living on Quadra Island property concentrating on new friends and island living. Ultimately, a full-time commitment to helping build Quadra Links Golf Course resulted in a world class facility and great connections with fellow workers and community, especially the “Table of Knowledge Guys”. Keith’s spirit, work ethic, knowledge, unique personality, and love of family will be sorely missed by all who knew and loved him! A memorial service is planned for a later date. In lieu of flowers, in memoriam donations to the Quadra Links Youth Golf Program or the Animal Shelter on Quadra Island would be appreciated by the family. Condolences may be sent to www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home 250-287-4812 www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Harriet Martha CAMERON(nee Walker)

For those who love, time is not. Missing you today and always.

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has been brought to this season,

Our beloved “Hattie” passed peacefully from this life to the next on December 23, 2015 in her 102nd year. Dearly missing her are her children Don (Gloria), Ron and Frances Hudock, grandchildren Clint (Linda) Cameron, Terry (Guy) Philp, Greg (Patty) Cameron, Catherine and Nancy Cameron, David (Elaine) Hudock, Lara (Ken) Hudock, eleven greatgrandchildren, four great-great-grandchildren, sisters-inlaw Hazel and Mary Walker, brother-in-law Stuart Coakwell, numerous nieces and nephews and many friends. She was predeceased by Arnold Cameron, her husband of 71 years; her siblings Jimmy (Alice) Walker, Dave Walker, Beth (Grant) Shaw, Everett (Lucy) Walker, Dorothy Corrigal, Ina (Norm) McKenzie, June Coakwell, Helen (Lawrence) Sprickerhoff and Glenn Walker, sisters-in-law Florence (Tub) Thulin and Margaret (Henry) Carlin, and son-in-law Lenard Hudock. Hattie was born at home on the farm near Plato, Saskatchewan. She and Arnold moved to Campbell River in l944. She was a member of the United Church, Willow Point Lighthouse Circle, Eastern Star and Rebecca Lodge as well as being a teacher in the first cooperative kindergarten. A student of Sybil Andrews, she loved drawing and painting. Hattie loved her family and took great pleasure in participating in their lives. We cherish the memories she left us. She will be greatly missed and ever loved. The family thanks Dr. Rob Ramsay and the staff of Evergreen Seniors Home for their compassionate and loving care. A memorial service to celebrate Hattie's life will be held on April 10, 2016 in the United Church. She did not need much, wanted very little. A kind word, a garden, kisses, books to read, sheltering arms, a cozy bed and to love and be loved in return.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Our hearts full of bitter joy, for very good reason. Heaven has one of its special angels back, allowing you to continue your work, completely unfurled Giving

others strength and courage, no matter where they are in the world. With God, please keep providing these gifts and blessings my boy, Help us be strong as we learn to feel this joy. Miss you, love you... thank you. Love Mom, Dad and Dan

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES

INFORMATION

All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRST OPEN HEART SOCIETY P.O. Box 175 Campbell River, BC V9W 5A7

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DEATHS

DEATHS

Daryl Leslie Cork

September 1, 1948 - December 12, 2015

Family and friends are saddened by the sudden passing of Daryl. He will be remembered as a giving and loving man, always eager to help a friend or show one of his grandkids how to fish or run a machine. He was happiest on a boat or working on a project, with his to-do list in hand. He has been lucky to have many great adventures around the world but he returned, as always, to Campbell River where he always felt most at home. A celebration of Daryl’s life will take place January 30th, further details to follow.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 21

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Campbell River Mirror Fri, Jan 1, 2016

WORSHIP DIRECTORY A congregation of the

church of Christ Meets at 226 Hilchey Rd, Campbell River on

Sundays 10 am Worship 11:15 Classes for Children & Adults Midweek Studies call for times

250-923-4441

United Church

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Worship Service 10:00 am Corner of Pinecrest and South Birch

www.crunited.ca 250-203-7258 Wayne Hughes

ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Trinity Presbyterian Church

EMAIL: stpeterscampbellriver@shaw.ca

Rector: The Venerable Dr. Blair Haggart Regular Worship Services Every Sunday: 8:30 AM Eucharist, BCP 10:00 AM Eucharist, BAS With Children’s Ministry & Nursery Every Wednesday: 12:10 PM Eucharist

Meditation Monday 7 AM Wednesday 6 PM Sunday 10 AM Taizé Sunday 7 PM

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BAHA’I FAITH SUNDAY MORNING DEVOTIONAL 10 am to 11:30 am Sybil Andrews Cottage (refreshments, discussion, social time/music) Please come join us for more Information visit

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

Certified Dental Assistant

Job posting will be open until January 22nd, 2016.

RENTALS

Above Shore Dental Clinic requires a part time Certified Dental Assistant. Please bring your resume to: 97 South Island Hwy, Campbell River or e-mail aboveshoredental @shaw.ca

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www.localworkbc.ca EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

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228 S. Dogwood St. Campbell River, BC, V9W 6Y7 Office Telephone: 250-286-1613

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

APARTMENT/CONDO SAYWARD: 1 bdrm apt., $550 incld’s hot water. NS/NP. 3 bdrm ground flr apt., furn’d, $775 incld’s hot water. NS/NP. Call (250)286-3457.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

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Agriculture has made nature abstract and alien

22 22 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || FRIDAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY JANUARY 1, 1, 2016 2016

increasingly advanced technologies. Indeed, the success of modern civilization has been built upon the foundations of agriculture. But this complimentary assessment of agriculture is made only from a human perspective. Considering Earth’s ecologies, agriculture has been a disaster. About 40 percent of the land on the planet is now adapted or engineered for agricultural purposes, a process that has displaced species, decimated forests, depleted soils, dammed rivers, drained aquifers, poi-

soned biosystems, cre- be the greatest crime in ated ocean dead zones, history.” Not only has it abetted global warming, inflicted ecological planand replaced diverse and etary trauma, but it has complex commitSHADES ted billions ecologies of amazof farmed ing resilanimals ience with and birds vulnerto suffer in able monothe appallcrops. ing condiIn Sapitions of facens: A Brief tory farmHistory of ing. Living Humanbeings kind, Yuval with some N o a h k n o w n Harari measure of writes that s e nt i e nc e “modern industrial are treated as cogs in agriculture might well the machinery of imper-

OF GREEN Ray Grigg

Part 1 of 2 Humanity is ver y proud of its agriculture, an invention about 10,000 years ago that moved us from being lowly hunter-gatherers to sophisticated farmers. With agriculture came changes to our human condition that scholars have described as revolutionary. A supply of food from fixed locations meant we could build villages and towns, then expand them into cities, states and even empires. Such huge improvements allowed us to evolve complex cultures with

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sonal production. This industrialization has distanced us from our spiritual fellowship with other creatures and from the authenticity of food itself. Agriculture has made nature abstract and alien, placing our awareness in an ethical void of disconnection. The processed “product” supplied to us in the sterile boxes and bags of supermarkets is far removed from the intimate connection to the meat, fish, berries and roots we once knew as hunter-gatherers. The result is our separation from nature and the

grounded intimacy that sustained us for so long. And all this has occurred in the last few moments of human history. Compared to the 2,500,000 years we survived as hominids, the distance we have travelled with agriculture has been phenomenal. And now technology has accelerated the speed. Just a few hundred years ago the advances in farming were so slow that we could anticipate for generations the agriculture we would be practicing. Once upon a time, before agriculture, we

lived in a timeless present, in a kind of biblical Eden. It had the semblance of stillness in its slow passing. We existed in a balanced and sustainable relationship with the surroundings that contained us. We cooperated and survived as members of a complex and moving system that continually renewed itself. We belonged. Humanity was part of a whole, rhythmically birthing and dying together with our fellow creatures as part of a grand design that must have seemed eternal. Next week, Part 2 of 2.

THIS WEEK’S COMMUNITY CROSSWORD IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY RIDGERIDER ACROSS 1. Cradle cry 5. Festive celebration 9. Feat 12. Part of a molecule 13. Rams’ companions 14. Salary 15. Space 16. Small duck 17. BPOE member 18. Brussels ____ 20. Sell 22. Sibling 24. Approval 28. Daddies 32. Single entity 33. Miss 35. Grade 36. Lukewarm 38. Aristocracy 40. ____ clock 42. Money man 45. Not obvious 50. Smashing serve 51. Past curfew 53. Elaborate solo 54. Leaders 55. Nights before holidays 56. Sly gaze 57. Allow 58. Parking-lot mishap 59. Minus

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29. Amigo 30. Gallery showing 31. Earth’s upper atmosphere 34. Least binding 37. Had a fight of honor 39. “____ Are My Sunshine” 41. Desire strongly

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Scoop out water Complexion woe Lofty home Bat’s target Pine, e.g. Tells a whopper TV’s rabbit ____ Bo’s number

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!


FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23

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24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016

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Your Only 100% Locally Owned and Operated Grocery Store! Due to early press times this ad is not valid until January 3, 2013

Please see our current specials in the paper dated December 30, 2015 BC

BC

Gala Apples

1

/lb $3.28/kg

5

$

6

¢

3

$

Product of USA

Garden Salad Mix

Lemons

340g bag

1

$ 98

3

Dairyland

Snack Pack Puddings

99

99

4

$

99

¢

4

99

Dempster’s

Dempster’s

Tortilla Wraps

Assorted, 600g loaf

Assorted, 10 inch pkg.

6

2/

Purex

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Double Roll Bathroom Tissue

Coffee

All Varieties, 1kg tin

6

$

Assorted, 2L ctn.

4

99

7

$

$

Chapman’s

$

/lb $15.41/kg

Whole Grain Breads

2/

Frozen Yogurt Cheddar or or Sorbet Mozzarella Cheese Assorted, 400g brick

2/

Original, Honey, Hot

Assorted, 12 packs

9 $ 99 6 $

/lb $8.80/kg

Pepperoni

Assorted, 4 packs

Faith Farm’s

All Varieties, 375g pkg.

Grimm’s

Multi-pack Yogurts

Hunt’s

/lb $9.90/kg

Bacon

$

2/

49

Olymel

All Cuts

each

California Grown

$

/lb $12.10/kg

Porkloin Chops

Bunch Carrots

6/

$

49

Fresh

California Grown

99

4

boneless, skinless

$

2/

Extra Lean Ground Beef

Chicken Breast

227g pkg.

$ 49

Fresh

Fresh

Grape Tomatoes

12 Double Roll pkg.

99

5

$

99

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Meat Pies

Assorted, 5 inch pies

Cuddy’s

Oven Roasted Chicken Breast

Greek Salad Made instore

Roast Beef

Cooked instore, Sliced Fresh

Sliced Fresh

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$

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2

$

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//100g

1

$ 49 /100g

2

$

79

/100g

Hours: Open 7 Days A Week 8:00am – 9:00pm Prices in effect Jan 3-9, 2016 Some limits may apply. Taxes, deposit and recycling fees where applicable.

WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway, Campbell River

www.discoveryfoods.ca

OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road, Campbell River


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