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C AMPBELL RIVER

FIRST ISSUE 1971

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018

WETLAND REHAB Work on Jubilee wetland to begin once window opens

View our eEditions online

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www.campbellrivermirror.com

‘We are all on a journey’

Local Hero Awards celebrate residents who make a difference MIKE DAVIES Campbell River Mirror

Page 5

WALK FOR CHANGE Defeat Depression Walk takes aim at stigma of mental illness Page 11 GENDIORIS MAXIMENT, May is Invasive Species Action Month in Campbell River Page 35

Local sculptor Pavel Barta admires his latest bronze creation: a breaching humpback whale. Twelve of the sculptures were produced to recognize and celebrate Campbell River’s Local Heroes next week. Photo by Mike Davies/Campbell River Mirror

From Prague, Czech Republic, by way of B.C.’s Cariboo region, then to North Vancouver, and finally landing at 262 Island Highway in Campbell River about three years ago, Pavel Barta is hoping he’s found his permanent home and is showing he very much wants to be an artistic part of the community.

After leaving his life as a graphic designer with a publishing company, Barta fell in love with creating sculpture.

Beginning with small, handcrafted clay figures, he quickly scaled up, and now produces large bronze and fibreglass outdoor sculptures, as well.

Most recently, however, he was given the honour of creating the award statue for the Campbell River Mirror’s Local Hero Awards, so he had to dial back on the scale of what he normally does.

“They said somewhere around 10 inches or so,” Barta says, “but I still wanted it to have a lot of movement, Continued on A3

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A2 Friday, May 25, 2018

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Friday, May 25, 2018 A3

Wildfire breaks out near Quinsam Coal MIKE CHOUINARD Campbell River Mirror

Smoke was visible from the road to Quinsam Coal Mine Thursday morning while fire crews were working on the fire.

Photo by Mike Chouinard/Campbell River Mirror

Heroes: Gala presentation May 31 Continued from A1

because that’s what I like to do: give everything – even things that don’t move at all – as much visual movement as I can.”

So he settled on the breaching humpback whale as the imagery for the piece, because, to him, it perfectly represents and captures what he loves about his new community.

“We are in paradise,” he says. “And when you see these whales out there on the water, it truly reminds you of that.”

Not only that, the whales represent what he sees in the award nominees.

“We are all on a journey,” he says.

“These people aren’t going to just take this statue and sit back and be done. They will continue along their journey, just like these whales we

see going by. They don’t stop. They keep going along their way, being who they are and doing their thing. Being beautiful.”

The Local Hero Awards, presented by the Campbell River Mirror and Marine Harvest, will take place next Thursday evening, May 31 in a reception at the No. 1 Fire Hall downtown. The awards

recognize some of the many people in our community who have a positive impact on those around them.

Nominations were collected from the community in various categories earlier this year in categories ranging from “Community Builder” to “Courage and Bravery” to “Environmental Leadership” to “Emergency Ser-

vices” and more.

Finalists for each award were selected by a panel of community members from various sectors, and the 12 winners will be announced at Thursday’s ceremony.

There they will each be presented with one of Barta’s bronze whales in recognition of their excellent work in making Campbell River the place we all love.

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The fire is reported to be near Argonaut Mainline and the Quinsam Coal mine. A gate on the road to the mine site was open Thursday morning, with vehicles getting in and out, but the site was being guarded to control access. Light

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nation after “out.”

The highest designations are “out of control,” followed by “under control.”

“We don’t anticipate any problems with it today at all,” she added.

Most of the fire was limited to slash area. A small portion spread to forest, but Larsen said this part of the fire was no longer an issue by Thursday morning.

Fire officials have not confirmed a cause for the fire.

“The cause is under investigation. It is believed to be human-caused but certainly nothing more defined at this point,” Larsen said.

For the latest on this story visit www.campbellrivermirror.com

smoke could still be seen from the site.

The Coastal Fire Centre did not have information about the fire’s proximity to the mine.

“It’s in the area of the mine, but it is not threatening any infrastructure,” said Jeanne Larsen.

There are two water trucks and two helicopters working on the fire, with three initial attack crews, each consisting of three people, and two five-person firefighting crews.

“We’re not anticipating any control problems,” Larsen said.

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A4 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A5

Wetland restoration just waiting on the frogs and salamanders to hatch

Parkway Properties is set to resume the Jubilee wetland restoration as soon as the sensitive amphibian hatching period is over and water levels can be safely dropped, the City of Campbell River announced Wednesday.

The restoration design includes a range of water depths and a mix of wetland forest, shrub and aquatic vegetation habitat to help bring back biodiversity to the damaged wetland south of Jubilee Parkway.

The city issued the development permit last year for the restoration and a water control/ diversion structure was installed under a provincial Water Sustainability Act notification and a Highways permit.

Last year, Parkway Properties also removed an extensive amount of invasive Scotch broom and blackberry, and coarse woody debris has been stockpiled on site for use in this year’s restoration.

The work had to be suspended however, as stakeholder consultation required for final approval from the province didn’t allow enough time for construction prior to the rainy season.

“Parkway Properties had to reapply

planning. “A conservation covenant will also be placed on the wetland once the construction is complete and the wetland can be surveyed.”

The work to restore the wetland follows City Council’s December 2016 requirement for a combination of wetland restoration and compensation land at a two-to-one replacement ratio for the northern portion of the infilled fen wetland south of Jubilee Parkway. The solution includes retaining two existing provincially red-listed (endangered) trembling aspen forested wetlands and existing forest land on the west side of the property bordering the Woods Creek wetland.

Conservation targets (including strategies to reduce threats to targets) as well as ongoing monitoring and measurement of key ecological attributes will use accepted scientific methods and best practices.

This marsh area bordered the property owned by Parkway Properties which disturbed sensitive wetlands south of Jubilee Parkway. Restoration of the wetlands

by Parkway is to be completed this summer. File photo

by Kristen Douglas/Campbell River Mirror for their provincial Water Sustainability Act Approval to create the wetland and that permit is now in place,” says Terri Martin, the city’s environmental specialist. “While the project biologists wait for the amphibians to hatch, the provincial amphibian salvage permit is being processed and soon they will be ready to go.”

Previous amphibian survey work documented northwestern salamanders, longtoed salamanders, and Pacific chorus frog egg masses very near the water surface (People living near a wetland often hear chorus frogs calling in spring).

Once these eggs have hatched, the water control structure will allow the wetland to be temporarily drained. During this process, which will

take more than three weeks, biologists will salvage and re-locate amphibians to a few deep pools that will remain during the wetland re-construction.

Machines will excavate and rebuild the wetland, replacing stockpiled peat, removing infill and creating a replacement wetland. After the restoration is complete, the control structure will help maintain water levels in the wetland.

“We are pleased to report that Parkway Properties will start work this summer to register the conservation covenant on the 2.1 hectares of forest land near the west property boundary that is part of the conservation solution as set out in the development permit,” says Peter Wipper, the city’s director of

Parkway Properties has submitted this restoration plan to the City of Campbell River.

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A6 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

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Abram stands again for Area C Director COMMUNITY UPDATE MAY 25, 2018

WORK WITH US Visit the “employment” section at www.campbellriver.ca for a list of current vacancies, including:

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TIME TO APPLY FOR 2019 PERMISSIVE TAX EXEMPTIONS! PTE applications, along with all supporting documentation, will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Friday, June 29, 2018 for 2019 exemptions.

MIKE CHOUINARD Campbell River Mirror

Jim Abram is once again hoping to be the Strathcona Regional District’s representative for Electoral Area C (Discovery Islands-Mainland Inlets).

He announced on a Facebook post over the May long weekend that he was putting his name forward again.

“I have never considered that I would not,” he later told the Mirror.

Four years ago, Abram retained the seat through acclamation. This week, he tried to deliver the news he is running in this fall’s election in an understated fashion.

“I hate to use the word ‘running.’ I’m not looking for a campaign,” he said.

On the Facebook post, Abram cited numerous projects

as some of his continuing priorities.

“I have so many projects on the go at this time that are all proceeding positively and I would love to see them through to completion,” he wrote.

These include bringing fibre optic connectivity to all communities; housing issues; procuring old school district properties on Stuart Island; adding a sewer connection for Cape Mudge Village; undertaking a seismic upgrade at the community centre/emergency reception centre; and finding a solution for north island fire service needs.

“That’s just the tip of the iceberg,” he told the Mirror.

Abram also confirmed that Dan Mackenzie wishes to stay on as his alternate at the board.

“He has done a great job in my oc-

Area C Director Jim Abram has put his name forward again for the Strathcona Regional District. casional absence,” Abram wrote on Facebook.

Abram, who lives on Quadra Island, has been an SRD director since February 2008, and before the creation of the SRD, was a director of the Comox Strathcona Regional District

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

Regional District Chair Group; DFO Finfish Advisory Committee; Offshore Pacific Area of Interest Advisory Committee; Marine Planning Partnership MaPP Committee; and We Wai Kai Treaty Advisory Committee.

He also served on the Union of B.C. Municipalities executive for 10 years, including a term as president.

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Applications are available on the City website at www.campbellriver.ca by selecting Your City Hall / Advisory Committees / Community Partnership Committee. Paper copies are available from City Hall. Submit applications to the attention of Dennis Brodie, Finance Reporting Supervisor, 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7.

Permissive property tax exemptions are available for property that is either owned or held by a church, charitable, philanthropic or non-profit organization that meets the requirements prescribed by Section 224 of the Community Charter and City Council’s Finance Policy.

from 1988 to 2008.

He served 2002 to 2006 as chair and was elected SRD board chair for two years, in 2014 and 2015, as well as vice chair for the 2016 term.

Along with the SRD’s committee of the whole and electoral areas services committee, Abrams’s regional district committee work includes the BC Ferries Coast

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Friday, May 25, 2018 A7

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A8 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

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Local therapist earns UBC fellowship

By Klari Varallyai Each profession has its own unique set of feats and recently Edwin Betinol, a local physiotherapist, has become the first physical therapist to be awarded a clinical educator fellowship at the UBC Centre of Health Education Scholarship (CHES).

Betinol is the owner of The Joint Physiotherapy + Pain Treatment Centre in Campbell River, and The Joint Physiotherapy + Sport Injury Centre in Courtenay.

Aside from his entrepreneurial paths, Betinol is passionate about learning. After completing his physical therapy degree

at the University of Alberta, he went on to become a certified hand specialist, obtained manual therapy credentials as a fellow of Canadian Academy of Manual Physical Therapy (FCAMPT) and obtained a certificate in Pain Management and certificate in Sexual Health.

Along with this long list of accomplishments, Betinol is highly involved with clinical education regularly supervising and teaching physical therapy students. As a clinical assistant professor at the UBC Department of Physical Therapy, he strives to create a learning environment

based on a family-style approach where multiple clinicians supervise students with a focus on shared knowledge.

The two-year CHES fellowship will provide Betinol with an opportunity to gain skills and experience in curriculum development, learner assessment and

other educational activities. In a recent interview with UBC’s Insight: A Newsletter for Physical Therapy Clinical Educators, Betinol describes his objectives for the duration of his fellowship, which includes working towards his master’s in health professionals education as well as assist-

ing the Department of Physical Therapy in creating programs that are directly related to improving the clinical education experience.

The Joint Physiotherapy Pain Management Treatment Clinic is located at 107-250 Dogwood St., phone: 250-2873530.

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MCHAPPY DAYS!

Representatives from the local McDonald’s team presents a cheque for McHappy Day. The restaurants raised $10,182.96 for the Campbell River Hospital Foundation and $10,182.95 for the Ronald McDonald House BC.

COURSES COMING TO NIC CAMPBELL RIVER Cross Connection Control & Exam This 30-hour course is intended for individuals working with potable water distribution systems including plumbers, pipe fitters and irrigation installers.

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Learn the metaphysical properties of crystals while designing, fabricating, polishing and soldering your own amazing quartz crystal pendant. This course is suitable for all skill levels. Request supply list when registering.

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Restricted Operator Certificate – Maritime This seven-hour course will prepare you for the Department of Communications examination for the Restricted Operator Certificate (Maritime).

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Register in person or online: www.nic.bc.ca/ce For more information, call 250-923-9750

Summer School 2018 Registration School District 72 is once again offering a variety of Summer School courses and programs. Any SD72 student in kindergarten to grade 12 is eligible to take a Summer School course for FREE. These programs will run for either 2 or 4 weeks from July 3 to July 27.

Creative takes on French Immersion, art, science, math, drama, reading and writing, as well as the usual secondary school academic offerings — there’s sure to be something for everyone!

View the Summer School offerings on the district website at www.sd72.bc.ca/programs/ summerprograms.

Parents will be able to register online through Parent Connect or in person at your child’s school after May 3. If you don’t know how to access Parent Connect or if you have difficulty accessing online services, please contact your child’s school or Linda Spetch at the school board office.

Summer School 2018 registrations will be accepted until June 28.

Register quickly - space is limited!

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A9

Roderick Haig-Brown: Western Riverkeeper T

2000). He has written and edited several other books, and is the editor of The Ormsby Review, an online journal about B.C. books and authors.

In 2014 Richard Mackie gave the Haig-Brown Memorial Lecture, and ever since he has continued to have an interest in the life of Roderick Haig-Brown. In his research, he has found that Haig-Brown seems to have been influenced profoundly by the riverkeeper on the Frome River at his grandfather’s estate in England. Some of the propriety and aesthetic sense he developed on the Frome he then transferred to the Nimpkish and Campbell Rivers.

Mackie’s talk is entitled “Roderick Haig-Brown: Western Riverkeeper,” and will take place on Saturday May 26 from 1-2:30 p.m.

The cost of the lecture is $7 per person.

For more information call the Museum at 250-2873103 or go to crmuseum.ca

his winter and spring the Museum has been hosting its Diamond Anniversary Lecture Series in celebration of the Museum’s 60th Anniversary. May 26 will mark the conclusion of the lecture series with a talk by historian and author Richard Mackie.

“The success of the lecture series has exceeded our expectations,” explains Museum Public Program Manager Ken Blackburn.

“I think overall the quality and diversity of talks has been excellent, and I have no doubt Richard Mackie’s talk will provide a strong conclusion for the series.”

Richard Mackie is the author of several books on logging history, including Mountain Timber: The Comox Logging Company in the Vancouver Island Mountains (Sono Nis Press, 2009), and Island Timber: A Social History of the Comox Logging Company, Vancouver Island (Sono Nis Press,

Historian and author Richard Mackie will speak at the final event in the Museum at Campbell River’s Diamond Lecture Series this weekend.

Anniversary

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GradPASS cards will be distributed to local schools in late May.

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Walk-Ins Welcome!

As a host, you provide a furnished room, WiFi and laundry facilities in a residence located near NIC or on a major bus route.

Students will be arriving in August 2018. Contact us to learn more about homestay and peerstay options.

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A10 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

Improve your employment opportunities

Bike to Work Week will certainly be busy I

North Island College is offering free training for qualified* individuals

Enhanced Security Guard Training

June 4 – 29, 2018 (4 weeks) www.nic.bc.ca

*Funding criteria must be met to participate.

For additional information and eligibility requirements contact: Sandy Rose Continuing Education Coordinator 250-923-9728 | sandra.rose@nic.bc.ca

This publication is also available online: www.campbellrivermirror.com

t’s Bike to Week Work in Campbell River and beyond from May 28 through June 3.

As of press time, there were more than 250 riders on 112 teams that are registered in Campbell River for this year’s Bike to Work Week. This includes 44 new riders.

You don’t need to register, but those registered can qualify for a grand prize

ONE WEEK LEFT!

POSTER-1.indd 1

www.campbellrivermirror.com

2018-02-27 3:34 PM

of a cycling trip in Portugal.

Participants must log kilometres for at least one trip for which you ride a bike instead of driving a motor vehicle.

Example include if you choose to ride a bike instead of drive a motor vehicle to work, school, the gym, run errands or meet a friend for coffee.

To celebrate Bike to Work Week, there will be a number of events around the community this week. These include four breakfast celebration stations, including prizes, games and a bike skills session, an after-work barbecue for the family, including a bungee run and fun bike games, and Thurs-

day Night Happy Hour. Food, drinks and snacks will be available to cyclists at the breakfast stations, and delicious burgers and hot dogs are available by donation at the midweek barbecue.

These are the locations and times for the events each day: • Monday Breakfast Station from 6:30-8:30 a.m. at CBI Health Centre Campbell River.

• Tuesday Breakfast Station from 6:30-8:30 a.m. at Healthyway Natural Foods. It will also feature bike skills and games.

• Wednesday BBQ from 4-6 p.m. at Spirit Square (hosted by the Campbell River Head Injury).

• Thursday Breakfast Station from

6:30-8:30 a.m. at CRCS - Campbell River Christian School • Thursday Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. at Beach Fire Brewing and Nosh House • Friday Breakfast Station from 6:308:30 a.m. at Strategic.

For more information or to register, see https://www. biketowork.ca/ campbell-river, and choose Campbell River on the Community page, go to the Bike to Work Week Campbell River Facebook page @btwwcr.

Feel free to send us the photos of whatever you’re getting up to for Bike to Work Week on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, as well.

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A11

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Walking away the stigma of mental illness MIKE DAVIES Campbell River Mirror

E

very day, people all around you are suffering.

Much of the time you can’t tell who they are, how they feel or what they need in order to heal.

Mental illness is an often invisible affliction that has wide-ranging effects and impacts.

Anne Simonsen knows the struggle well.

“I was really isolated,” she remembers. “I was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, depression and anxiety and really I needed a push to get out and meet people, to socialize and to form a safety network.”

But then when Simonsen was getting help from her clinician and psychiatrist at Campbell River Mental Health and Substance Use about three years ago, they told her about the Beacon Club.

“I had a lot of fear and anxiety about coming here for the first time,” she says, “but everyone was really friendly. I’ve made friends. I like the camaraderie, getting to know people and having some laughs.”

Located on Pier Street in the heart of Campbell River, the Beacon Club has been helping adults aged 19 and over with mental illnesses since 1993. It provides a safe, welcoming space for its members to socialize

with their peers, learn new skills, and enjoy meals and activities together.

Simonsen found she liked the club so much, she started working there. She’s been helping keep the place clean and tidy for the past two years.

But besides her work keeping the place clean, Simonsen also comes to the club for three weekly meals, participates in the weekly Effective Communication group and special club events like Spa Day, the beach party and karaoke. She also attends movies and concerts, goes bowling and is one of the first members to sign up for trips to other island communities.

Simonsen, along with many others who suffer from mental illness – and those who support them – will be participating in the 6th Annual Defeat Depression Walk June 10 because as someone who has the mental illness, she wants to let others know there’s hope and help.

Beacon Club administrator, Robyn Ellsworth, says the event is not only important for raising funds to support the club’s programming, but it also raises awareness of an under-appreciated affliction.

“Mental health is important for everybody,” Ellsworth says. “Whether it’s stress at work or just having a million things

North Island – Powell River MP Rachel Blaney speaks with Beacon Club Administrator Robyn Ellsworth before last year’s Defeat Depression Walk, which raises funds for the club’s programming and helps break the stigma surrounding mental illness. Mike Davies/ Mirror File Photo on the go in life. But then there are the more severe issues like schizophrenia or bipolar or PTSD – which I think is becoming much more well-known with what’s been coming out about military personnel and first responders and people in those kinds of professions – there still needs to be a lot more done in terms of getting rid of that stigma.”

But for Simonsen, the event is about doing what she can to help the club

that has helped her so much.

“You get a sense of being a part of the community by being a part of the club and participating in the activities,” Simonsen says. “And being at the club has helped me get over my own sense of stigma about my depression.

“If I hadn’t come here, I would be in bed, never leaving my place. The depression would have sunk so low, I would have considered suicide.”

She still continues to work with her mental health support team, as well, and she notes finding the right medication and dosage has also helped.

“It takes time, but when you find it, it’s great,” she says.

Join Simonsen, Ellsworth and everyone else supporting mental health at the Defeat Depression Walk, Sunday, June 10 at Robert Ostler Park.

Registration is 10 a.m. and the 4 km walk be-

gins at 11 a.m. The route will be from the park, up to the museum, across the road to Sequoia Park and back down to Robert Ostler Park for a post-walk barbecue at the longhouse. For more information, contact Beacon Club administrator Robyn Ellsworth at 250-286-8828 or by email at robyn.ellsworth@ shaw.ca Or you can go to CampbellRiver.DefeatDepression.ca to register or make a pledge.

Warehouse CLEARANCE

PAY NO TAX on your entire furniture purchase over $999!* *See store for details. Hot Buys & previous purchases excluded. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Discount equivalent to the GST & PST will be deducted from your purchase. Offer expires June 11th, 2018.

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A12 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

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Stretching your white wine horizons nay and Sauvignon Blanc!

The Caiquén is a wild goose from Patagonia that flies

across the Andes between Argentina and Chile. Just like the Caiquén, Aurelio Montes, founder of

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the Chilean winery Bodega Montes, made several trips across the Andes until, in 2001 he realized Mendoza was the perfect place to make Kaikén Wines.

Malbec has come to be recognized as Argentina’s signature red wine. Slowly but surely Torrontés is being recognized world-wide as Argentina’s signature white wine. Kaiken Terroir Series Torrontés (758631) $11.49 Torrontés is intensely aromatic, much like a dry Muscat. Peach and tangerine notes slide into a dry finish of fresh crushed green grapes.

Jidvei is the most famous Romanian producer of premium dry and medium dry white wines.

Native to Romania, Feteasca Alba is a white clone of the indigenous variety Feteasca neagra originating in Moldova.

Feteasca Alba Jidvei Sec (410845) $12.49 might be mistaken for dry Riesling crossed with an unoaked Chardonnay. Lemon, lime, peach and apricot flavours sizzle in every sip of this unusual dry white.

Catarratto is the most widely planted white wine grape variety in Sicily responsible for 34 per

cent of WINE a tropical fruit the total medley vineyard - Garzón area in Albariño Sicily.

Reserva Recent (+18265) DNA $24.99 extesting udes arohas mas of shown candied that it is lemon an offrind, spring of mango the Garand pineapple. Tropiganega grape, which is primarily grown in cal fruit flavours slide over the tongue on the northern part of first sip before the the Italian mainland in the Veneto region. underlying chalky minerality asserts Mare Magnum the dry character of Crudo Catarratto this intriguing white.

Zibibbo (629055) Then that tropical $17.99 has green fruit echoes into the grape aromas over mango pineapple, el- aftertaste!

Here in British Coderflower with a sublumbia a few winetle twist of saltiness makers have been and orange rind and exploring the possifresh grape flavours bilities of Muscat. and a sassy finish.

Almost off-dry, it is a Despite the diversity surprisingly full-bod- in the Muscat family – Ottonel, Petit ied white and decidGrains, Alexandria, edly more-ish…

Albariño was intro- Giallo - one common trait that can be seen duced to Uruguay in in most all Mus1954 by immigrants cat members is the from La Coruña, in characteristic floral, the Galician region ‘grapey’ aroma note of Spain. In the late 1980s, Uruguay took that is caused by the high concentration steps to increase the of monoterpenes in quality of its wines these grapes. and stepped up its The Muscat grape marketing efforts to is the world’s oldest compete with Chilknown grape variety. ean wines and ArIt likely originated in gentine wines, which had lower production Greece but maybe just maybe? – it came costs. from Muscat, the Unlike similar capital and largest wines from Portugal city in the Governoror Spain - more of

WISE Doug Sloan

F

or the adventurous white wine lover, there’s more to white wine than Chardon-

VILLAGE OF GOLD RIVER NOTICE OF MEETING

Pursuant to Part 4, Division 5 of the Community Charter and the Financial Information Act Regulation 9, notice is herby given that the Village of Gold River will present the 2018 Annual Report at the Regular Council Meeting to be held: Monday June 18, 2018 At the Village of Gold River - Council Chambers 499 Muchalat Drive, Gold River, B.C. Starting at 7:00 pm.

Reports include the 2017 Audited Financial Statements, Permissive Tax Exemptions, reporting on Municipal Services & Operations and progress on the 2017 Objectives, a Statement of Municipal Objectives and Measures for 2018/2019 as well as the Statement of Financial Information including Councils’ Remuneration & Expenses.

The 2018 Annual Report including the Audited Financial Statements and Statements of Financial Information is available for public review at the Village Office during regular business hours through to June 30, 2020.

For Further information, Please contact the Village of Gold River 250-283-2202 Or e-mail grmmclean@cablerocket.com

ate of Oman in the south-east corner of the Arabian Peninsula.

Whistle clean and rapier sharp, Joie Farm ‘The Pure Grape’ Muscat (167239) $24.35 comes from 2 acres of estate grown Moscato Giallo – the Italian version of this chameleon of a grape - aka Yellow Muscat. High-toned apple blossom and peach aromatics make this white smell much sweeter than it tastes. Thrillingly juicy citric acidity gets the mouth watering wildly on every sip – lemon, lime and grapefruit notes just keep on coming.

Marsanne, Roussane and Viognier are the primary white wine grapes of the northern Rhône valley. Any combination of these with Grenache Blanc, Clairette Blanc and Bourbolenc, in any proportions, would qualify a white wine for inclusion in Saint-Joseph AOP – aka: AOC - Appellation d’Origine Contrôlée.

Ferraton Pere & Fils ‘La Source’ Saint-Joseph AOC (870030) $38.99 is a gorgeously ripe and perfectly balanced white wine made from 100 per cent Marsanne. From vines grown in granite soil, the grapes for this white are fermented by their own indigenous, natural yeasts. Luscious citric flavours dominate – lemon curd, candied tangerine rind - and swirl into a mouthful of sunbaked rocky honeysuckle.

Local wine lovers may find some of these wines being poured at the Campbell River Daybreak Rotary Wine & Blues Fest on June 9 at the Maritime Heritage Centre. Tickets are already available from the Tidemark Theatre. Get yours soon!

Reach WineWise by emailing douglas_sloan@yahoo.com

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A13

HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FURNACES

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Tour Quadra Island’s artist studios T

us out of our everyday here is nothing reality, and connects us quite as magiwith something bigger. cal as getting a Come experience this for glimpse of an artist at yourself! work in their studio.

Quadra is a beautiful It is an experience that cannot be replicated – for island community just so many artists, their stu- a 10 minute ferry ride from Campbell River. dios are an extension of In addition to the rich their soul. palette created by the Every year for the artists here, it is also past 16 years the artists home to some of the best on Quadra Island have mountain biking trails opened up their studios in the Pacific Northwest, to the public on the first spectacular kayaking on weekend in June. For this rugged coast, hiking these two exciting days trails to challenge even you can explore the the most experienced, amazing creative forces and hundreds of rock this community has to climbing routes, not to offer. mention sailing, swimThere is a huge range ming, golfing, fishing, of work to take in. and endless opportuniNick Knuit will again ties for relaxing in the be showing his amazing summer sun! If you have antler carvings and his hand crafted house. Gary never been to this breathtaking island, now is Colter makes the most incredibly intricate jewel- your chance.

This year’s Studio Tour ry from recycled watches takes place June 2-3. and fossils. Gordon Tickets can be purchased James will wow you with for $5/person (kids under both his gorgeous prints, 12 Free). (The Studio and the amazing pottery Tour is a not for profit he makes with his wife Martha. Maureen Mary- event, all proceeds go to paying the costs of orgaka paints such vibrant images of the West Coast nizing and advertising).

Tickets available at: that they just about ex- Inspirations Office plode off the canvas! and Art Supply Tracy Myerson will cap- Quadra Tourist and tivate you with the stunning colours and patterns Info Center - Campbell River Pubin her fused glass pieces. lic Art Gallery And Terry Phillips uses - Comox Valley Art textiles the way most Gallery (Courtenay) artists use a brush and - Quadra Island Resorts Artist Helen Lee (top) will open her studio canvas - her quilts are to participants in the Quadra Island Studio Check Facebook at spectacular works of art.

Tour June 2-3, as will Nick Knuit, who not only Quadra Island Studio These are but a few of Tour, and online at www. does antler carvings, but also has a funky, the many talented artists handcrafted house. quadraislandarts.com. on this year’s tour.

There is so much to see and learn, you’ll probably have to come back. Many of the artists’ studios are open year round, here is your first chance to meet the artists and see them in their environment.

Marilyn Peeters Tracy Kobus See what inspires them, chat with them and learn what they do, and maybe More than 100 studios open from Parksville a piece will speak to Campbell River on the Oceanside Route. to your heart and No appointment necessary.

Published & produced by: call your name. Art Grab a guide and a friend...and go!

COMOX truly makes peoples’ VALLEY your community arts council CentralIslandTour.com lives richer - it takes

Central Island

Studio Tour May 26 & 27,

Heather Wilkinson

Loris Dawn Designs

Muddy Duck

Martha Ponting

10am-6pm Daily.

16th annual kick-off weekend

June 2nd(10-5) & 3rd(10-4) tickets $5/person -kids 12 and under free available at: Inspirations on Quadra Island Enjoy lunch at Works of H’Art the Community Ctr. Quadra Isl. Tourist Booth

By The Kameleon Campbell River Art Gallery a member group of Comox Valley Art Gallery Quadra Recreation Soc. Quadra Resorts

see the work

of 30 artists at 17 studios!

plus the community centre

QuadraIslandArts.com

Time to register for summer programs and camps!

Campbell River

RECREATION

GUIDE Summ er 2018

www.campbellriver.ca

www.strathconagardens.com

Copies of the Summer Recreation Guide 2018 are delivered to homes today! You can also view the guide on our website.

Saratoga Woodworks

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A14 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

DENIM & DIAMONDS COMMUNITY

country hoedown FUNDRAISER

Campbell River & District Association for Community Living

Doors

6PM

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Kick up your heels to the live music of

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LIVE & SILENT AUCTION

TICKETS $50 EACH

CASH BAR

TABLE OF 8 $350

SAFE RIDE HOME Must be +19

by Kinsmen years to attend Tickets available at CRADACL 1153 Greenwood Street, Discovery Specialty Advertising and Coastal Community Credit Union (both branches).

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River & Area

CALENDAR

SUNDAYS, MAY 6 - SEPT. 23 PIER STREET FARMERS MARKET 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Maritime Heritage Centre. The Pier Street Farmers Market is a seasonal institution in Campbell River, drawing patrons and vendors from around the Island every Sunday from May to September from 10 a.m. till 2:30 p.m.

SAT, MAY 26 SEAT OF THE HIGH KINGS Campbell River Baptist Church. 7-9 p.m. Adult: $20, Child/Student/Senior $15. Featuring an all-star cast, “Seat of the High Kings” will explore the history, culture and beauty of Ireland. Joining the Tara School of Dancing, for this stirring show of music and dance will be The Campbell River Children’s Choir – Zephyr, Celtic singer Doug Folkins, and accordian player Dougie Hunter and friends. Opening at The Hill of Tara, the ancient inaugural site of the High

Kings of Ireland, dancers will portray the celebrations and magnificent gatherings held at this mysterious and historic place. Tickets: www. eventbrite.ca. And from: Music Plant, Campbell River SAT, JUNE 2 GIANT GARAGE SALE! 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 228 S. Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC. This is a huge garage sale held in the church hall. Items include furniture, collectibles, tools and just about everything else you could think of! MORE: www.stpeterscampbellriver. com SAT, JUNE 2-3 MEDITATION AND MUSIC Free. 4-6 p.m.

Quadra Island Community Centre. Join our free meditation workshop with live music. Simple and effective techniques of Sahaja Yoga Meditation allow us to face ourselves, achieve balance, master stress, and improve our health.

To advertise your community event email: communitycalendar@campbellrivermirror.com Shri Mataji, the founder of Sahaja Yoga Meditation, has developed a method that is based on ancient knowledge and works for modern day people of all ages and walks of life. Music from the villages of India expresses the innocent joy of this ancient culture.

SAT & SUN JUNE 2-3 QUADRA STUDIO TOUR 10 a.m. each day.

Driving Tour and main event at 907 West Road; Community Centre Art Exhibition. Every year for the past 16 years the artists on Quadra Island have opened up their studios to the public on the first weekend in June.Tickets available at: Inspirations Office and Art Supply; Quadra Tourist and Info Center; Campbell River Public Art Gallery; Comox Valley Art Gallery (Courtenay); Quadra Island Resorts. More: www.quadraislandarts.com WED, JUNE 6 GROWING HARDY FIGS AND LISTENING TO PLANTS CREATE WONDERFUL MUSIC

7-9 p.m., Campbell River Seniors Centre, 1426 Larwood Rd. $2 drop-in (members fee). The guest speakers are Devmurti and Hari Amrit Khalsa, founders and proprietors of FIGS FOR LIFE nursery on Denman Island.

They grow a vast array of edibles and medicinal plants, as well as many fruit trees. They are passionate about growing fruit trees, particularly fig trees.

At the end of the presentation we will hear Emerald Music produced by plants.

SAT, JUNE 9 MANAGING WALK-IN VOLUNTEERS 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. The course “Managing Walk-In Volunteers” is being offered in Campbell River to ESS members. Location to be announced.

Please email me your request to attend no later than

by May 23 as I must provide registration information to the Justice Institute of BC a minimum of 2 weeks prior to the course. There is a class limit of 24 participants and it is free to attend. – Brenda J. Yule; bjstroke@ gmail.com

Join us as we walk to support the millions of people affected by arthritis.

June 2nd, 2018 Campbell River

Rotary Beach Park, Seawalk

Registration: 8:30 am | Walk Start: 10:00 am MEDIA SPONSORS

LOCAL SPONSOR

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NATIONAL SPONSORS

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This spectacular story is told though demonstrations of Acrobatics, Dance Singing, Theatre, Comedy and more! This is an all ages production filled with beautiful visuals of performers, costume design and set design.

Register TODAY and fundraise for a cure at walkforarthritis.ca

May 26th 2:00pm & 7:00pm at the Tidemark Theatre

Tickets available at the Box Office website

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

Friday, May 25, 2018 A15

Homefinder

Friday, May 25, 2018

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Substitute Newspaper Carriers

Stoves & Fireplaces Ltd. INTRODUCING THE NEW

The Campbell River Mirror is looking for Substitute Newspaper Carriers with a valid driver’s licence and a reliable vehicle. Substitutes cover routes when carriers are off or if there is no carrier on a route.

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Delivery days are Wednesday and Friday and pays $60 per day based on 300 papers delivered.

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Comox Valley, Campbell River

Comox Valley, Qualicum

250.283.7515 EX 202

250.283.7515 EX 203

236.269.2100 EX 302

250.923.2111 EX 303

Gold River, Campbell River

Katrina Kaboly Jennifer Dobbelaere

Ruth Wiebe Comox Valley

236.269.2100 EX 304

Alice East Comox Valley

Kathy Daigle

Property Management

236.269.2100 EX 305 250.923.2111 EX 106

- Gateway to Eco Tourism in the North Island

441 Macmillan

MLS 437790

$299,500

Beautiful family home with amazing Ocean and Mountain views. This house has been meticulously maintained throughout the years and is in move in ready condition. Level driveway for easy parking, master bedroom has 2 piece ensuite g in t and a lovely sitting room with an incredible Mountain view. s li w ne There are 2 other bedrooms on the main floor as well as a 4 piece bathroom. Downstairs has large family room, a massive 4th bedroom, a 3 piece bathroom, good size laundry room and even has an in house workshop. With access to the back yard from the family room which would perfect for the kids as it leads right to the park. Home has a heat pump and RV parking. Great package, close to Marina as well as the Rec Center, tennis court, school & clinic.

270 Kelsey Way

MLS 438125

$258,900

Beautiful Ocean, Mountain and Estuary views from this well maintained family home. This lovely home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and has had lots of renovations in the past couple of years, new flooring throughout, new thermal windows, furnace, 2 new fireplace inserts one in the living room and one in the Family down stairs, this is a great way to lower those heat costs on those cold winter days, new front deck to sit enjoy the incredible views. This home is move in ready. Walking distance to the Marina, Rec center, clinic, school.

!

D L O S

This 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home has ocean view from the upper floor, and is just steps to the Post Office, Co-op and other Sointula amenities. You will need to bring your skills to bring it back to its former cuteness, but the roof is recent and the structure is very good, so well worth your sweat equity.

Sunroom/greenhouse on one side, and another openended sunroom on the other side, so lots of options for the gardener or enjoying the property in all weather. $249,900

$599,000

Construction by Local Quality Home Builder MacVeigh Contracting Ltd. This 1400 sq. Ft. Rancher is in desirable Storries Beach. Open concept home with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.

Gas fireplace in the living room and heat pump. Construction is complete. New Home Warranty, GST applies.

new price

CENTURION® 2016

Quality built home by MacVeigh Contracting Ltd. Beautiful mountain view home that lives like a rancher, big covered deck , new home warranty GST applies.

3965 Leeming Rd

SAYWARD LISTINGS

2016 & 2017

Ocean view 4 bedroom 3 bathroom home on just over 2/3 acre with wonderful kitchen, fully fenced back yard for kids and pets, and easily suited for your extended family. Walk to Storries Beach for surfing, or to Storey Creek Golf Course for golfing or a meal. Long, long driveway and double garage for all your vehicles and more. Private and serene location. $679,900 MLS 436541

250.923.2111 EX 104 250.923.2111 EX107

773 Glenalan

Courtenay

Independently owned and operated. ® and TM Registered trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation used under license.

Campbell River

Complete

Gold River

* 2440 A Cliffe Ave

$369,000

Almost new Bareland Strata home quality built by MacVeigh Contracting Ltd. Open concept living , maple kitchen with island and dining area. 2 pc.bathroom and laundry. Upstairs is a Large Master bedroom with 5 pc ensuite was, walk-in closet. 2 other good sized bedrooms and an nice 4 pc bathroom as well a great storage closet. Nice fenced back yard , minutes to down town , new country club golf course or an elementary school what ever your needs are. Great location. Still has New Home Warranty.

532 Island Hwy

Campbell River

* Village Square

Toll free 1.888.771.2111

susanmallinson@royallepage.ca www.susanmallinson.com

new listing

* 561A - 11th Ave.

ArbutusRealty@CENTURY21.ca www.C21Arbutus.ca

usan Mallinson

new listing

Friday, May 25, 2018 A17

1760 Dyson Road

MLS 436869

We Sell Boxes and Packing Supplies

MOVEABLE

Rent or Buy

3 Moveable Sizes Door - to - Door

$176,000

Court ordered sale. This house needs extensive work but could be a nice place again. Property has a detached shop, sits on .69 acre. Repairs electrical & structural. “As Is” “Where Is”

624 Sabre Rd

$426,500

Meticulously maintained one owner home in the beautiful Sayward Valley. This almost 1250 sq ft Rancher with 24 x 24 wired detached shop sits on 3.5 acres of privacy and not in the flood plain. Big bright kitchen, with eating bar and good sized dining area. Cozy propane fireplace in the Living room, nice size master bedroom has 3 piece en-suite. Double garage has been converted into a Man Cave but can be easily put back into its original state if needed. Big covered deck with Hot tub gives you even more living space. Enjoy the beauty of nature in your own piece of paradise.

963 Chery Lynn

MLS 427298

$550,000

Beautiful riverfront property in the Sayward Valley with a big sprawling Rancher. This lovely 2 bedroom 2 bathroom home which has been nicely renovated sits on 2.65 acres with 300 feet of riverfront. The property also has a secondary rustic cabin that the full time caretaker rents. Here is your opportunity to own desirable riverfront property, situated on the high side of the Salmon River. Fish, canoe or just swim from your front yard.

Quiet area with amazing mountain views as well. Sayward is the gateway to the Eco-tourism of the North Island.

Loaded Moves - Where To?

Secure Portable Storage on our site OR YOURS

250-287-2409

www.econoezyboxstorage.com

A18 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Meet the Professionals CLASSY

katz

Consignment Clothing Dressing with Cents & Attitude Top Name Brands • Huge Selection

RIPPLE ROCK RESTORATIONS

FLOOD | FIRE | WIND

HELPING YOU PUT THE PIECES BACK TOGETHER

24 hour emergency services IICRC CERTIFIED SPECIALISTS

Serving Central and Northern Vancouver Island and Surrounding Islands Since 1996 Active Wear • Shoes • Bags • Accessories • Men’s Wear

80 E. Westgate Rd., Campbell River 250-923-6066

250-850-1168

1671 Petersen Rd., Campbell River www.restorationsbc.ca

For the best in quality & service Visit these businesses today!

Kim’s Acupuncture & Acupressure Clinic

ODYSSEY

COMPUTERS In-store & On-site Service Available Lowest In-Store Shop Rate on the North Island We Custom Build Systems to Suit Your Needs

www.odysseycomputers.ca

(250) 287-3311 780E 13th Avenue • Campbell River

Tony Kim Registered Acupuncturist in BC

31 Year Experience (Japan, Korea , Canada) 20 South Birch Street

Across From Alder Medical Centre in Campbell River www.acupuncturecampbellriver.com

Some extended medical: ICBC & WCB

250-203-3131

White Tower Restaurant

250.287.2282

Joanne L. Johnson

Barbara J. Burns, M.A. Notaries Public

We provide exceptional , personalized & professional Notarial services that include, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Contracts, Real Estate purchases, sales and mortgages and much more.

1-250-286-3636 850B - 12th Avenue Campbell River www.joannejohnson.ca | www.oceansidenotary.ca

E R

*RESERVATIONS REQUIRED FOR 3 OR MORE PEOPLE 1920 Island Hwy., Campbell River

FI

Prime Rib • Lobster Some Curry Dishes

RESTORATIONS D

Steaks • Seafood Pasta • Ribs • Pizza

RIPPLE ROCK

IN

FEELING LIKE EATING SOMETHING GREEK?

W

An invitation to savour our fine Greek & Italian cuisine.

WATER

DKI

TM

www.restorationsbc.ca

HOT TUBS

www.beachcomberhottubs.com • Stump grinding • Free quotes • Danger tree, rigging specialists • ISA certified arborists • Complete tree, hedge care • Bucket trucks, chip trucks & chippers • Residential, municipal, commercial • Insured, licensed, WBC • Locally owned & operated

ABOVE & BEYOND TREE SERVICE

Chad 250-897-5254 Shay 250-465-1993

www.aboveandbeyondtreeservice.ca

Chunks • Fillets • Jerky 6 Flavours

Bring your own fish in Custom smoking within 7 days Once you try our smoked products, you’ll realize why we are the best on Vancouver Island!

• Federal Registration • HACCP Certified

250-286-4945 • www.flurersmokery.com 5722 Menzies Way C.R.

lawn & yard MAINTENANCE

email us at: info@restorationsbc.ca

250-850-1168 • 1671 Petersen Road | Campbell River Check out our website at: www.restorationsbc.ca

• Lawn & Yard Maintenance • Lawn Aerating • Fertilize, lime • Residential Pressure Washing • Spring & fall clean up • Hedge & Shrub Trimming • Fruit Tree Pruning

CALL 250-287-9979

30 Years Experience • Licensed Insured • WCB YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR

INTEGRITY VALUE EXPERTISE

Terry Collins Owner

beachcomber

Love In Every Bite

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES • HELPING YOU PUT THE PIECES BACK TOGETHER • Mould Remediation • Trauma Scene Cleanup • Wind, Water, Fire and Smoke Damage • Odour Control • Sewer Backup • Contents Cleaning and Storage • Asbestos Removal • Water Extraction & Drying • Vehicle Impact • Break and Enter Serving Central and Northern Vancouver Island and Surrounding Islands Since 1996

Campbell River Hot Tubs Ltd.

2780-B South Island Highway Campbell River Business 250-923-5550 Fax 250-923-5155 hot.tubs@shaw.ca

FLURER SMOKERY

~ CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR IN BUSINESS ~

Proudly serving the following industries: Fisheries • Forestry • Green Power Projects Run of River hydro • Tidal Power projects Mining • Oil and Gas

AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN! 4020 Midport Road. Campbell River

• Wire Rope & Fittings • Splicing Facilities • Chains • Industrial Supplies • Hydro Testing • Fire Extinguisher Recharging 2860 North Island Hwy, Campbell River Phone: 250-286-1027 • Fax: 250-286-1024 259 Puntledge Road, Courtenay Phone: 250-334-3707 • Fax: 250-334-3721

This space available REASONABLY PRICED!

Call Today!

• Excavating • Landscaping • Trucking • Gravel supply • Soil supply

TOP SOIL PER YARD $20 + GST & PST COMPOST & GARDEN BLEND PER YARD $47.50+ GST 250-923-0311 www.michaeloviatttrucking.com

Commercial & Residential Competitive Rates Bonded Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed

Campbell River - Comox Valley

250-618-6959 @Coast2CoastElectrical

Sunnydaze Tanning

& Spray Tanning

1/2 price drop in tan!

Sunday’s from 9:30-2:00

To advertise here call Richard: 1-250-268-0033 campbellrivermirror.com

www.campbellrivertanningsalon.ca Mon - Thurs 11am - 7pm • Fri - Sat 11am - 6pm Sun 9:30am - 2:00pm 778-420-0037

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Paul Stapley RealPro #1 in Agent Production 1944 Penfield Rd MLS 440062 $329,900

NEW LISTING!

Location, location, location, walking distance to virtually everything in beautiful Willow Point and directly across the road from the Campbell River Sportsplex. Close to all levels of schools, Beaver Lodge lands and only a couple blocks to the beach.

Beautiful spacious and private yard with some nice mature landscaping is great for the family or entertaining. Easy to maintain 3 bdrm rancher with updated bathroom, newer windows, fresh paint and easy care vinyl siding. Cozy gas fireplace in living room. This home will not last!

Lot 26 Gold River Hwy MLS 432038 $299,000 Fantastic Upper Campbell Lakefront location situated next to World Famous Strathcona Park Lodge. Take in all Strathcona Park has to offer, boating, fishing, hiking, ziplining, kayaking, sailing, and the beautiful natural surroundings of “The Park“. This lot has recently been cleared and is ready to build on with already developed home site.

You can park your RV on the site while you build and watch the beautiful sunsets over the lake and mountains. Walk on waterfront with nice beach area and just a short 30 minute drive to Campbell River. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a piece of paradise. Your family will love it here!!!

Thinking of selling? I have buyers looking for Waterfront, Ocean view and sub dividable properties as well as homes between $650,000 - $800,000.

TO VIEW THESE LISTINGS, CONTACT PAUL STAPLEY.

250.286.1877

Text/Call 250-830-8088 miltonsenft@remax.net

Keep your credit score healthy!

During our Want to know how to get a great credit score? initial consultation, Here are a few tips to get you started. we go over your complete 1. You need to have credit. Your credit score goes up as more credit is available to you. We recommend at least two credit report with you. facilities: a credit card and a line of credit (or 2 credit cards).

As an added bonus, 2.

You have to pay your bills when they are due. we’ll even teach you 3.

Start as soon as possible. how to read it.

4. Finally, make sure to carry a low balance.

966 Shoppers Row Campbell River

Diana

Paul

250-286-1877

Leslie

2870 WILLOW CREEK RD ONCE IN A LIFE TIME HOME 2350 sq ft, Willow Point rancher with a grand open concept design. Hand crafted arbours greet you at the gates of this .37 acre property that is a world away from ordinary. Pathways lead you through the perennial gardens past the cobblestone fire pit & seating area (complete with power), all the way to the back gate that opens to The Willow Creek with miles of walking trails.

New post & beam covered patio is reminiscent of a ski chalet.

The chefs kitchen with double ovens, over looks the sky lit, vaulted ceilings in the living & dining room. The king sized master suite & ensuite is everything you would desire with a deep soaker tub, separate 5ft shower, walk in closet & double sinks. Home theater room with included 120in projection TV. Features include greenhouse, RV parking, N/G furnace, wired for hot tub. $ 689,900 3D virtual tour on MLS.

651 COOPER STREET

NEW LISTING!

BRIGHT AND MODERN ELEGANCE

966 Shoppers Row, Campbell River BC

Milton Senft

Friday, May 25, 2018 A19

3 bedroom Willow Point Rancher with a bonus room. Total interior renovation includes laminate floors, wide trim, fresh paint, new lighting, butcher block counters and everything else.

Quiet street, 5 min to the beach, walking distance to elementary school. Double car garage, RV parking, fully fenced. The huge windows and sky light flood the home natural light. The living room has a unique Vaulted ceilings and a gas fireplace.

Check Realty

www.miltonsenft.remax.ca

ER!

F ACCEPTED OF $

479,900

13 2033 VARSITY LANDING

2625 S ALDER

1445 LEED ROAD

$439,900

$389,900

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

$489,900

“I donate a portion from every Sale to BC Children’s Hospital Foundation on your behalf.”

Call Milton Today! And Make Your Home A Miracle Home!

g!

Buyin or g!

Sellin NEW

NG!

LISTI

450 Quadra Avenue

$379,900 • Affordable 3 bedroom Rancher, full ensuite.

• Fully fenced back yard with large deck • 1300 square ft. with plenty of parking • Close to schools, shopping and hiking trails.

NEW

Prouder of: rt Suppo

!

PRICE

405-1392 Island S Hwy

$459,900 • Fabulous semi-oceanfront 2 bedroom, 2 bath Pent House • 2 storey floorpan, with 20 ceilings provide tons of light • 2 underground parking stalls and storage • One small pet and rentals allowed

SOLD

SOLD

716 Galerno Road

2170 Eardley Road

$419,900 • Lovely ocean views from huge front deck.

• Nicely updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home • Lot’s of RV Parking, fully fenced, quiet area • Put in a closet, and you have a 4th bedroom

$379,900 • 4 bedroom, 2 bath updated Rancher 1440 sq. ft.

• 12’x16’ separate wired shop & covered work area • Gas fireplace and on demand hot water • RV Parking, only minutes to Seawalk

1212 GAZELLE

20 - 400 ROBRON RARE, OCEAN VIEW, 3 STOREY TOWNHOUSE $ 234,900

FER!

ACCEPTED OF

GREAT FAMILY HOME IN GREAT LOCATION $

234,900

FER!

ACCEPTED OF

You want results? Call Vanessa today.

FREE HOME EVALUATIONS.

Vanessa Hird Excellent Service...Plain & Simple!

250-202-4677 vanessarealty1@gmail.com | www.vanessahird.realtor

Top 3% of sales in Campbell River

A20 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

INTO

www.campbellrivermirror.com

A Look Back

THE HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELL RIVER AREA

Cortes Island: A small island rich with stories

By Erika Anderson Cortes Island. Among those that have been there the name evokes a sense of serenity and beauty, an island oasis where the pace of life slows to a soothing rate. At about 25km long, there is ample space for the approximately 1000 yearround residents. In the summer the population booms, attracting visitors from near and far hoping for a relaxing escape.

Located at the entrance to Desolation Sound, there is evidence of human use of the island that goes back at least 8,000 years. There is an ancient petroglyph, whose age is unknown, of a nine foot long whale, or a possibly fish. The island was been used by Coast Salish peoples, however the populations suffered devastating losses during the smallpox epidemic in 1782, ten years before Spanish and British Explorers arrived to the area. Smallpox swept through the area again in 1862-1864, killing many of the remaining people.

Today, the Klahoose First Nation live at Squirrel Cove.

While in the area in 1792, the Spanish named the island Cortes, and surrounding islands Hernando and Marina, after the Spanish Conqueror of Mexico, Hernando Cortes, and his

David and Alice Robertson, circa 1890s, courtesy Museum at Campbell River mistress Marina. The Spanish and the English spent time together in Desolation Sound, comparing charts and mapping. Some places were renamed with British names, however Cortes Island retained its Spanish moniker.

A few years later, the Dawson Whaling Company arrived on Cortes, where they set up a whaling station and try-works, or rendering facility. Whale oil was lucrative business, so they pursed the beautiful creatures relentlessly, virtually decimating the populations in a few short years. It was a short-lived industry, resulting in longterm consequences to local cetaceans.

www.crmuseum.ca

The first permanent European settler to the Island was Micheal Manson, after whom Manson’s Landing is named. He pre-empted land in 1886, and opened a trading post. Other settlers arrived soon after, with the 1890s being a period of rapid growth and many land pre-emptions being issued. By 1891 the Union Steamship was making weekly stops on the island delivering mail and goods, and giving passengers a way to get to and from the island. Settlements were established at Manson’s Landing, Cortes Bay, Whaletown, Seaford and Squirrel Cove, although no roads connected the settlements in the early years. These early

settlers were mainly farmers and loggers. The 1898 directory listed Cortes Island as a logging camp due to the numerous logging companies and hand-loggers working there.

In 1905 Alice and David Robertson moved to Whaletown. Alice kept a diary from 1905 to 1927, which captured the pioneer experience and the details of her day to day life. Frequently women’s stories are underrepresented in history. We know little of their thoughts and struggles, or the details of the overwhelming workload expected of women in working class families. In Alice’s case we know that, with her husband working away for long stretches of

DIFFERENT • DAZZLING • EXCLUSIVE

The Museum at Campbell River presents

60 The Party!

Jewellery SALE ALL JEWELLERY

20

% OFF

time, she was responsible for everything from tending to their large flock of chickens, keeping predators at bay, hunting, baking bread, churning butter, maintaining the substantial garden that fed her family, and raising four children. She even references falling some alder trees. Alice’s father had been a Baptist medical missionary, and as a result of this family background in medicine Alice was often called upon to tend to the injured or assist with the delivery of babies. This journal is a fascinating read and provides an invaluable narrative of early settlement on Cortes Island.

This summer you can circumnavigate Cortes Island as part of the Museum at Campbell River’s historic boat tours. On these trips a Museum guide is on board to share the history of the region while you take in the breathtaking scenery. For more information about Alice Robertson, a copy of her diaries are in the Archives at the Museum at Campbell River. The Archives Research Centre is open Tuesday to Friday from 1-4pm. For more information about the historic boat tours, the Archives, or other happenings at the Museum, go to www.crmuseum.ca.

June 16, 11am-4pm DEL’S BURGERS

For the month of

JUNE

All gift shop purchases benefit the community with proceeds to museum exhibits.

www.crmuseum.ca

470 Island Highway 250-287-3101

being served 11:30am to 2pm A DAY OF CELEBRATION

for the whole family

crmuseum.ca/60

D!

www.campbellrivermirror.com

SOLD

Campbell River Mirror

Friday, May 25, 2018 A21

Randy & Twila

Local Specialists, Global Reach! Proudly Serving the Community Since 1986!

Check Realty

Trusted for Service, Respected for Results!

Randy

Twila

www.campbellriverproperty.com

250-830-4222 rcheck@shaw.ca NEW LISTING!

1800 SQ FT RANCHER/.46 AC

Entertain with ease in this unique open plan featuring a huge country kitchen with sweeping eating bar & full new appliance package. Beautiful wide raised coved ceilings throughout living & dining rooms & lovely low cut windows add charm. A serene grand ensuite with double arched windows, jetted tub for two, glass block lighting surround and separate shower will melt away the cares of your day. There’s a new raised aggregate patio off the kitchen/dining slider with access to an exceptional fully fenced private back yard. Other notables include an attractive alcove with cozy woodstove, new garage door, built in vacuum, custom cedar shake roof (13 yrs) with wide concrete & slate walkways around entire home. Painters & Dolphin resorts are just a stroll away. $479,900.

250-830-4998 tconrod@shaw.ca

NEW LISTING!

PRIVATE & PEACEFUL CREEKSIDE LIVING!

NEW LISTING!

Gorgeous 4 Bed/3 Bath Westcoast Contemporary features a beautifully upgraded open kitchen/great room with quality maple cabinetry, warm hand scraped hardwood floors & concrete counters. The Master bedroom has a full ensuite with jacuzzi tub plus direct access to a large sundeck overlooking the natural beauty of Simms Creek & gorgeous back yard landscapes. Downstairs is a roomy 4th bedroom, full bath, laundry, large Recroom/Games area and valuable/ hobby storage room. New concrete driveway, newer metal roof, instant hot water, gas furnace, irrigation system, bi vacuum, large double garage and much more! Excellent central location close to all levels of schools, shopping, Sportsplex & walking trails. Be sure to view this immaculate, well maintained home! $569,000.

PASTORAL 5 ACRES W LARGE FAMILY HOME & SHOPS GALORE!

This well maintained level entry basement home with separate 2 Bed suite offers great value for families dreaming of a rural lifestyle! Very spacious plan features a large country kitchen with eating nook, huge dining room, huge living room with wood burning fireplace, large den/craft room & spacious master with 5 pce ensuite. The Bsmt mostly awaits your personal touches but has a large 4th bedrm & 3 pce bath. Outbuildings include a heavy metal shop with twin I-beams, wood working shop, and large overheight RV parking with oversized double garage for car storage. Excellent well & new septic system.

Conveniently located midway between CRiver & Courtenay! A perfect property for those wanting a hobby farm or simply room to roam! $819,900.

SPRING MARKET HAS ARRIVED...

BUYING OR SELLING FORECAST IS FAVOURABLE!

CALL US NOW

✔ Experience ✔ Education ✔ Energy ✔ Enthusiasm Meeting ALL Your Real Estate Needs

SANDY BAKER

LESLIE MOXAM

cell: 250-287-6074

www.campbellriverhomes.com | slbaker@island.net 600 SOUTH MCPHEDRAN RD. E! NEW PRIC

$650,000

cell: 250-202-4790

Check Realty Independantly Owned & Operated

www.lesliemoxam.remax.ca | lesliemoxam@remax.net

office: 250-286-1187

MLS# 439427

3031 MARTIN RD. $469,000

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE Situated on 2 legal lots, Westcoast Contemparary 4 bedroom & 3 bath home on 0.43 acres bordering Beaver Lodge Trust Lands.

3 car garage with 220 wiring. Lovingly maintained with metal roof, new maple kitchen with granite counter tops, slate heated floors, built-in quality appliances, 3 lovely renovated bathrooms - 5 pce ensuite with soaker tub & rain shower, 2 sinks, heated tile floors, main 4 pce bath with 2 sinks & 2 pce powder room with great oak vanity. Maple hardwood floors in dining room, French doors, European windows, 2 yr. old gas living room stove with rock surround & hearth.

Vaulted ceilings & 2 new skylights. Family room, office or gym on main floor. 4 extra large bedrooms up. Interior just painted & exterior painting done 3-4 yrs. ago. BI vac system is 2 yrs. old, new lighting & thermostats. Hydro to back lot, ideal for workshop or home for Mom & Dad. Convenient in town location, close to schools, shopping, hiking trails, rec centre & hospital.

227 FAWN RD. $409,900

MLS# 440126

BORDERING WILLOW CREEK PARK This great family home will appeal to every member of the family. Situated on private dead end street in Willow Point on 3 levels with over 3,000 sq.ft. of spacious living. Oak kitchen, gas furnace, 1 year old gas hot water tank, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on main level plus 2 more bedrooms upstairs.

Good size family rooms, 1 bathroom, and great storage in basement. Large sundeck overlooks peaceful Willow Creek.

Beautiful mature landscaping, large single garage, RV parking.

262 ARIZONA DR. $599,900 MLS# 437742

MLS# 440209

BEAUTIFUL CURB APPEAL FEATURING COVERED FRONT VERANDA. This stunning home

HOME SWEET HOME Tucked into a lovely, quiet neighborhood is absolutely perfect. At just over 1500 sq ft it is the perfect size with 3 bedrooms and a den, 2 baths, beautiful deck, 500 sq ft plus detached shop, extra parking and more. It is move in ready with a modern colour palette, new floors, brand new kitchen, bathroom upgrades, vinyl windows, roof less than 10 years, new stainless appliances, gas fireplace, gas hot water tank and gas range. Open concept living/kitchen/dining space with sliders to deck to enjoy your private backyard. Come have a peek and see all of its great features. This lovely home could be yours before summer!

BA

was built in 2013 and still has the Home Warranty - but no GST. Convenient layout features a stunning great room and open kitchen with gas stove, pantry, and custom ceramic tile. Large master bedroom is on the main floor and enjoys luxurious ensuite bathroom. The laundry room has a built-in laundry sink and additional cabinets for storage. Spacious covered back deck is on 2 levels and ready for entertaining.

COMING SOON!!

LESLIE MOXAM REALTOR BLOG

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For stories, tips, latest news concerning rules, regulations, consumer market updates & more.......

A22 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River’s #1 Real Estate Company

www.islandsbesthomes.ca

Based on completed sales statistics from Vancouver Island Real Estate Board (for 2018 Year to Date)

819 TIMBERLINE DR

Buying or selling...

I've got your back Shelley King 250-203-0096 1662 HYACINTHE BAY RD Quadra Island character home!

This 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home is octagonal shaped with a spiral staircase to a tower on the north side. This property has a lot of charm, and offers a very peaceful setting.

MLS 437170

CED EDU R E PRIC

NOW $435,000

LOTS 25/26 HELANTON RD

Stunning acreage located at the height of land in Quathiaski Cove.

A winding lane leads up to the top of the property, where you will find 360 degree views overlooking the south end of Quadra Island, up and down Discovery Passage.

MLS 437587

$285,000

BILL BRADSHAW

BILL BRADSHAW

& SARAH BRADSHAW 250-285-3293

& SARAH BRADSHAW 250-285-3293

Personal Real Estate Corporation

billbradshaw@royallepage.ca

20-400 ROBRON RD Rare 3 storey townhouse with ocean views from the bedrooms, spacious living room and sun deck. Located in an excellent area of Campbell River. This is an excellent buy!

MLS 439713

$234,900

VANESSA HIRD

Incredible custom built masterpiece! This expansive home offers 3859 sqft of living space with 5 bdrms +den, huge designer kitchen looks like it’s been taken from a magazine, 4 bathrooms, detached shop, RV Parking and so much more!

NEW

!

ING LIST

$999,800

MLS 440306

billbradshaw@royallepage.ca

SOLD

DEB GYLES

& DEVYN GRANT 250-287-1287

Personal Real Estate Corporation

steve@stephengrant.bc.ca

steve@stephengrant.bc.ca

284 RIVER CITY LANE Spacious patio home located in a desirable mature community just a few blocks from Willow Point shopping & the Seawalk, on site RV parking. Homes in this complex rarely turn over so don’t miss this opportunity.

MLS 440219

NEW

!

ING LIST

$368,800

Personal Real Estate Corporation

250-202-8200

www.heatherparker.ca

40-2006 SIERRA DR Wonderful 1327 sq. ft. patio home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a den situated at Shades of Green. Beautifully landscaped back yard w/ hot tub. Equipped with a large heated double garage that allows ample room for your toys. MLS 439934

$439,000

DEB GYLES

250-204-1666

vanessarealty1@gmail.com

riverite@telus.net

riverite@telus.net

SOLD

AMY (ROSS) & PAUL AXON 250-202-7677 | 250-204-1938 www.amyandpaul.ca

201 MARIE PL Enoy the sweet summer breeze flowing through French doors and open concept living areas of this phenomenal Maryland craftsman-style home.

MLS 437061

$724,900

TERRI CHALATURNYK 250-202-8374

www.tedandterri.com

SAVE THE DATETH SATURDAY JUNE 9

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734 TIMBERLINE DR 5000 sq. ft. on 3 levels with one of Campbell River’s best ocean views. Main level entry with a gorgeous kitchen, an expansive master suite, custom milled cedar entrance & siding, in floor heating & the list goes on.

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www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A23

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Campbell River area residents (from left) Cody Savey, Alissa Assu and Jalen Price celebrate Team BC’s ourtime victory in the 2018 National Aboriginal Hockey Championships on May 12.

Two Campbell River players Saanich Express roll over Ravens on National Aboriginal Hockey Champion Gymnasts produce strong results in Delta Team BC

Campbell River Ravens Ross Rickman (left), goaltender Diego Such and Anthony Vigneron defend against a Saanich attack on net during Sunday’s 12-6 Saanich Express victory in PNWLL Jr. B lacrosse action at Rod Brind’Amour Arena. Photo by Alistair Taylor/Campbell River Mirror

The Campbell River Ravens managed to keep it close for about half a

game during Sunday’s match against the Saanich Express at Rod Brind’Amour

Arena.

But Saanich slowly started to pull away and outscored the

Ravens 12-6 by the time of the final buzzer. Next up for the Ravens are the

Westshore Bears at Rod Brind’Amour Arena on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Local gymnasts Brooklyn Batch, Janika Scriba and Chloe Doyon delivered strong performances inside the top 10 at the Cash and Carry invitational in Delta held on the May 12 weekend.

They were in a division where they combine the JO level 9, 10 and high performance in a fun

finale to the season.

This competition was made up of four teams. The Campbell River athletes were on the “Jade” team that ended up winning the entire competition.

Brooklyn Batch had a strong competition with an eighth place all-around finish, winning $75 in the process. She

placed seventh on the floor, 10th on both vault and floor and finished 19th on bars.

Janika Scriba also had a good day, finishing just outside the money in eighth place in the all-around. She was sixth on vault, placed 12th on the beam, finished 14th and 20th on the bars.

Chloe Doyon

rounded out the girls’ solid day, ending up in 13th in the allaround. She placed

14th on the beam, 16th on both vault and bars and finished 19th on the floor.

■ ■ ■ ■

Gymnasts Brooklyn Batch, Janika Scriba and Chloe Doyon produced some strong results at the recent Delta event. Photo by Stephanie Ogg

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Three area residents were inolved in May 12’s Aboriginal Hockey Championship winning Team BC squad.

Cody Savey and Jalen Price played for Team BC at the annual tournament held in Membertou, Nova Scotia and Alissa Assu served as Team Coordinator with Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity and Recreation Council.

Savey and Price were on the squad that came back from a 3-0 first period deficit to win 6-5 in overtime over Saskatchewan.

Savey notched a goal and an assist in the game that got a nod from CBC’s Don Cherry’s Coach’s Corner.

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A24 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

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Sometimes the River boys help power Island Stars squad to gold quest for a simple F life ain’t so simple

our Campbell River boys all aged 8 years old were on the gold medal winning team in the Pacific Elite Prospect major novice hockey tournament over the long weeked in Vancouver.

Goalie Kole Anderosov and forwards Landon Rosse, Kane Nicholas, and Otis Jacques play for the Island Stars based out of Victoria.

They went 5-1 for the tournament and won the gold in a dramatic shootout after 5-5 OT win over the BC Bears, who were their only loss in the first game of the round robin.

Anderosov and Nicholas were named player MVPs over the round robin as well.

I

The Island Stars won gold int he Pacific Elite Prospect major novice hockey tournament in vancovuer last weekend. Four Campbell River players are on the Victoria-based team: Kole Andersov, Landon Rossi, Kane Nicolas and Otis Jacques.

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other 30 or 40 laps.

I took a break, had a beer (some habits die hard), and then ripped off another pile of laps …

I lost count, but an hour went by pretty quickly.

Every night since, I have spent my spare time blasting around the little track in my back yard. I’m starting to wonder how something so simple can relax me so much.

Maybe the repetitive task of pumping lap after lap on a tiny dirt oval, without even one pedal stroke, is what I need to numb my brain and sweat out a bit of stress, or maybe I’m just a simpleton. Who’s to say, but I’m having a ton of fun, and sleeping better.

I definitely do not have a simple life, but if I can find a moment here and there to balance it out, it’s keeps me sane … ish.

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t’s been a crazy spring so far and apparently I have taken on far more than I should have this year.

Which I do most years.

With little or no spare time and more stress than I can really handle, I find once my kids are in bed each night and I have finished work for the day, rather than do something productive, I have been having a beer or two and going to bed.

It sounds like a nice way to relax, but in reality it is not doing me much good at all.

The earlier nights don’t seem to improve my sleep, the beer is not helping my fitness, or my figure, and I am not riding as much as normal for this time of year.

So one night last week, rather than the regular routine, I pulled my bike out and decided to do 10 laps on the pump track in my back yard.

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Friday, May 25, 2018 A25

Local salmon derby expanding boundaries

R

ecreational sport fishing for salmon is alive and well in Campbell River and you will notice some key changes when the season launches in June.

The locals who own boats can fish every month of the year and the fishing season starts off slowly in May but June is the month the serious anglers get out and go after salmon.

Fishing lodges and charter companies have spent the winter months marketing their product and many repeat customers FISHING will return and experience salmon fishing in Area 13.

The most targeted salmon is the Chinook and maybe it’s not what it used to be but the fishing is still good in this area.

On any given day you will see fishing boats being trailered on the highway and the traffic is heavy on the weekends.

Pacific Playground Resort has made dock improvements over the past two years and this year the Big Rock boat launch will be closed June through October for upgrades and im-

American dollar, the tourists are still coming from America to fish in Campbell River.

This will be the third year that the Royal LePage Advance Realty Salmon Fishing Derby will be held and the money raised stays in the community. This one-day derby will be held Saturday, June 9 and a full day of free family fun can be had at the staging area at Ostler Park.

You can win a pair of tickets to fish the derby by sending your name and telephone number to dddon27@yahoo.com. The winner will be notified and announced next Friday in the Fishing Corner.

The next derby will be held at Painters Lodge a few weeks following as the ladies take to the boats for salmon fishing and bragging rights if they catch the big one.

Discovery Pier is a great spot to catch a salmon and the fishing experience has a relaxed atmosphere.

The salmon fishing has been good for those spending the time and effort and some big springs have been caught on a regular basis.

You must have a fishing license and know the regulations and always read the fishing etiquette posted.

The hard core spin anglers will fish the early morning tide as the tour-

proved parking facilities. A few of the old guide shacks are still around but they are slowly going away as new projects are getting started.

Driving north into Campbell River there is a rest area at Oyster Bay Park and picnic tables are there along with washrooms.

This is a good viewing area to stop and see the fishing activity around Shelter Bay and off to the distance is the Red and Green Can C R m markers and the Hump where fishing activity can be observed on a clear day.

CORNER Back in the day, the big salmon fishing players were Painters Lodge and Dolphins Resort and today fishing is a big part of their operation but other activities like bear and whale watching are added to the list of things to do in Campbell River.

Over the past number of years, wedding packages are offered with the chance to go fishing.

The tourist season is well underway and people are arriving in Campbell River from Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom.

Because of the strong First issue 1971

ampbell

iveR

iRRoR

DON DANIELS

Campbell River

Your Adventure Awaits!

Campbell River Tides • MAY 25TH- MAY 31st, 2018 FRIDAY 05-25 Time

CR Boatland

Height

250-286-0752 www.campbellriverboatland.com

Height

SUNDAY 05-27 Time

Height

Height

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

02:20

4.2

13.8

02:56

4.2

13.8

03:31

4.1

13.5

04:05

4.1

13.5

10:21

1.7

5.6

11:03

1.4

4.6

11:41

1.2

3.9

12:14

1.1

3.6

15:26

3.3

10.8

16:27

3.5

11.5

17:21

3.7

12.1

18:09

3.9

12.8

20:14

2.5

8.2

20:57

2.8

9.2

21:39

3

9.8

23:22

3.2

10.5

Height

WEDNESDAY 05-30 Time

Height

THURSDAY 05-31 Time

Height

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

04:37

4

13.1

00:08

3.3

10.8

00:04

3.3

10.8

12:42

1

3.3

05:07

3.9

12.8

05:34

3.8

12.5

18:53

4

13.1

12:55

1

3.3

13:01

1

3.3

19:35

4

13.1

20:18

4.1

13.5

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ists often will be walking around the pier in the afternoon. At times it can be a busy place to enjoy the view and have ice cream or coffee.

The fishing scoreboard will be posted on the concession wall as fish are caught and reported.

Trout anglers were very pleased as the ant hatch was in full gear on Sunday, May 13 as the water in various areas of Lower Campbell Lake were bubbling with trout who were going after ants falling in the water and as I rowed around the back islands, the bite was on for a few days but the following week died right off and those fishing with worms were doing very well fishing from shore.

To my dismay, one of the local campground day use areas was gated off during the long weekend. I am thinking there are some people who abuse day use areas and often will camp for a number of days without paying a fee.

Many of the good lakes can be reached by driving on active logging roads and knowing where to go can be an advantage as logging truck traffic can be heavy and dusty.

A rule of thumb is to check area maps or inquire at the local tackle shops to see what is accessible.

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A26 Friday, May 25, 2018

Opinion

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell RiveR miRRoR First issue 1971

Member of National NewsMedia Council

Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. • 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 • Ph: 250-287-9227 • Fax: 250-287-3238 editor@campbellrivermirror.com • www.campbellrivermirror.com

Our View

Fire and water

Getting the word out

A guide to submissions to the Campbell River Mirror Photographs: Digital images are preferred. Please send large file size JPEGs (300 dpi or equivalent) as a separate attachment, do not embed them in a document file; Written submissions: E-mail preferably in rtf or text-only format; Comments or enquiries about news and event coverage: Call Alistair Taylor, editor, at 250-287-9227.

Give Bike to Work Week a chance It’s Bike to Work Week next week, but I won’t be taking part.

I’d like to, but my commute, 30-plus minutes by car, is a little long. The fact that I’m between bikes is also a consideration.

I’ve done Bike to Work Week before, though this was when I lived in Saskatoon and already rode my bike to work, at least during the above-zero months.

Commuting by bike saved on my fuel bill and guaranteed me a little exercise five times a week.

As long as no major hills are involved, there are few physical activities I enjoy more. Maybe it’s because I couldn’t ride a bike for a long time. My dad made an ill-fated attempt to teach me at my Grade 1 birthday party, but the last thing I needed was an au-

dience to see me go splat.

I finally taught myself a couple of years later.

I’d somehow talked my folks into getting me one of those early BMX bikes that looked like a replica dirt bike, complete with fake fuel tank. The guilt got to me, so I figured I should learn to ride. I got on the seat and pushed it around the driveway, with my feet splayed, not worrying how to use the pedals.

After each lap, I gained my sense of balance and more confidence until I could pedal my way anywhere. If only life were always so easy….

I don’t think of myself as a cyclist, or pedestrian, or driver. I do all of these activities but don’t consider them part of WISE my identity. It’s mostly because there are few discussions as tedious as people’s arguments about bikes, or worse, bike lanes.

This should join religion and politics as a dinner topic best avoided.

I understand the anger over obnoxious, aggressive bike riders, but if you’re constantly singling out cyclists for all of society’s evils, I guarantee you’re starting to sound boring.

Maybe no one will tell you, but chances are

CRACKS Mike Chouinard

Have you thought about summer water conservation yet?

We should conserve water all year as we can, of course, but it becomes all the more critical over the summer months as things dry out and rain can be hard to come by.

May has so far been exceptionally dry, and folks with gardens have likely already started doing some watering, if they have new plants to baby into adulthood.

Stage 1 water restrictions have come into effect, as they do automatically every year, but much is still permissible under this lowest of the restriction levels, including car washing and pool filling.

But it’s time to start dialing back anyway. The longer it takes for them to send us to Stage 2, We say: Water the better. Not only conservation and that, but it’s what’s best for the environment, fire safety both the environment need to be top of and is what we love about mind living here, right?

On the other end of the spectrum, fire was also in the news this week.

Burning bans came into effect for the Coastal Fire Centre area and a wildfire started up near Quinsam Coal – the first of what could be considered a major fire of the season on Vancouver Island.

The ban doesn’t yet include campfires, but we imagine that’s coming soon if the weather continues to be mostly rainless.

One doesn’t usually think about the threat of forest fires in May – not here, anyway – but it seems this year we have to.

It’s a good reminder, after a winter of wet weather, that we need to be careful when we get out into nature. Part of the reason for some of the devastating flooding happening further inland in B.C. right now is the fires they went through last summer and the changes in the landscape.

It only takes on small spark to create a big problem that can have far-reaching consequences.

Opinion

they’re tuning you out while they wait for dessert at the family dinner table.

North America’s approach to bike lanes, I admit, is traditionally flawed. It’s more of a slapdash fix for decades of bad urban planning.

Some cities like Copenhagen have figured out better ways to integrate bikes with pedestrians and both moving and parked vehicles. Actually, “separate” would be a more accurate term.

We’re nowhere close to that yet, but perhaps someday. In the meantime, if you have a bike and it’s feasible to cycle to work next week, maybe give it a go. Or don’t. Whatever your choice, please stop kvetching about bikes.

One of the greatest joys of riding is having only the sound of the wind in your ears.

Campbell First issue 1971

RiveR miRRoR

ARTUR CIASTKOWSKI

ALISTAIR TAYLOR

MIKE DAVIES

KRISTEN DOUGLAS

MIKE CHOUINARD

JACQUIE DUNS

GINA COOPER

DEREK MOUL

IN PRINT & ONLINE AT WWW.CAMPBELLRIVERMIRROR.COM

ELAINE BERRINGER

VAL WRIGHT

DON DANIELS

CHRISSIE BOWKER

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A27

The pipeline project: How we got here

By Rod Link

This is the first story in a five-part series on the issues surrounding Kinder Morgan’s proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, investigating the history, science, Indigenous reaction, politics and economics of the controversial project. The full series is currently available on our website (www. campbellrivermirror. com). This is Part II of the introductory story.

Oilsands development drives pipeline need As the Trans Mountain pipeline evolved, so did the nature of oil exploration in Alberta, with growing interest in the Athabasca oilsands. That accelerated in the mid-1980s and into the 1990s, spurred on by the growing demand for oil and encouraged by government assistance and subsidies.

With the volume of heavy crude from the Athabasca region increasing and the resulting need to get

the product to refineries, the first sign of things to come took place in 2004 when Trans Mountain began promoting its Anchor Loop project. This was to be a 160-km line running adjacent to the main line between Hinton, Alberta and a location in B.C. called Rearguard, near Tete Jaune Cache. This section ran through Jasper National Park and Mount Robson Provincial Park, but appeared to draw little of the fierce attention now being focused on the expansion project.

Kinder Morgan Canada’s press release of Oct. 31, 2006 announcing National Energy Board approval left little doubt about the company’s long-term intentions, saying the project “will increase the ability of Canadian producers and marketers to access growing markets on the West Coast as well as Asian markets.”

Company president Ian Anderson added this in the same release: “Approval for the Trans Mountain

Loop really sets up the next phases of expansion, which will enable us to expand the pipeline system both south (serving markets in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia and Washington State) and north (to a deepwater port facility in the Kitimat region that would primarily serve markets in Asia).”

Finished in 2008, the Anchor Loop project boosted capacity to 300,000 barrels a day, concentrating on moving heavy crude and, crucially, engineered so that it could be integrated into any further mainline expansion project southward.

Expansion plan unveiled in 2012 Kinder Morgan’s 2006 references to expansion fully sur-

’A

Inlet.

Pipeline opposition grows But this was not the early 1950s when the current pipeline was built, nor even 10 years ago when the Anchor Loop project was constructed.

Climate change is now a significant public policy issue, driven by what seems

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faced in 2012 when it announced firm commitments from 13 companies – sufficient to justify a second pipeline carrying diluted heavy crude running mostly adjacent to the existing pipeline, nearly tripling its southward capacity to 890,000 barrels a day.

(Kinder Morgan’s pipeline plans for Kitimat never did progress, and neither did rival pipeline operator Enbridge’s own concept for a pipeline to Kitimat.

While approved by Stephen Harper’s Conservative government, the Northern Gateway project was

to be an increasing number of motivated environmental groups focused on the continuing development of the Alberta oilsands as a multi-pronged polluter, particularly with emissions from extraction of heavy crude and everyday use of refined petroleum products.

Since diluted crude from the oilsands would be pumped through the twinned pipeline, the two became inseparable in the eyes of environmental groups and others.

On B.C’s coast there was an additional cause for opposition. There were worries that the increase in tanker traffic – from approximately four a month at present, to a projected 34 – would inevitably increase the chances of an oil spill.

Thrifty Foods in Campbell River, Courtenay and Comox have supported the Rod Brind’Amour/Nugent-Hopkins Cystic Fibrosis Golf Classic and other CF events since they first opened their doors. Their contribution locally has gained them recognition with a national Cystic Fibrosis L to R: Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, Doug Riederer, Rod Brind’Amour Canada Julia award in 2010 and the tournament’s Eagle FM Award in 2012.

Store Managers, Doug Riederer- Campbell River; Andy Carter - Comox, Jeff Ackinclose Courtenay. and Bill Rutledge – Parksville are all champions for the CF cause. Through their years of support, they have learned a great deal about CF and the impact it has on those who have it, as well as their families and friends. They are determined to make lives better for people who have this life threatening disease.

Beginning May 14th until June 15th you can join Thrifty Foods in helping improve the lives of people with CF by making a donation to Cystic Fibrosis Canada when paying for your groceries.

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HOME IMPROVEMENT TV HOSTS: Theresa Handel & Allison Kilby

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Pioneer Home Hardware Building Centre 1270 Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC • 250-287-7147

A28 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

GO GOLFING! Quadra makes some off-season changes MIKE DAVIES Campbell River Mirror

T

hose who have been fortunate enough to make the short boat trip over to Quadra Island for a round know what kind of little gem they’ve got over there.

And this year it’s somehow gotten even better, according to Jason Tchir, head pro and general manager.

“We’ve had some exceptional volunteer help over the winter – like, even more than we normally do, and that’s saying something,” Tchir says. “This year it’s included excavating, clearing out a lot of the brush that’s been an underlying issue for some golfers who tend to miss the fairway a little more often than others.”

But that’s not to say the course is a cakewalk now. They didn’t widen everything everywhere and make it so you can spray your tee shot wherever it happens to go without repercussion.

The main area they worked on was between the second green and the third

tee, where there used to be a large patch of thick brush. They’ve removed most of that brush and are in the process of seeding it to make it playable for those who miss short and left on their approach shot on the par-4 second.

“Based on the number of golf balls we found when we were doing that work, a lot of people miss there,” Tchir says with a chuckle. “It was also opened up a bit to allow a bit more of the morning sunshine to shine down on that green, as well as improve the air flow through that area, which helps both our cultural practices and the aesthetics of the course.”

Then when you make that turn and come back up the par-5 third – which can be a beast of a hole – you’ll see a significant change, as well.

While they were dealing with a drainage issue to the right of the cart path on the inside corner of the second dogleg, Tchir says, they decided to open up some more room there, too.

“There used to be an overgrown dry creek bed to the right of the cart path there, but we’ve filled that in and now there’s going to be five or six yards extra there. It was a notorious spot for people to miss – it’s in line with the green and a lot of balls would just find there way in there. So we’ve killed two birds with one stone by improving the drainage but also made it more fair.”

They did a similar thing when you get around to the par-4 eighth, where a missed fairway to the left on the tee shot used to see you going back to your bag for another ball.

“It’s selective clearing,” Tchir says.

“We’ve left all sorts of natural vegetation there, but we’ve given the golfer another seven or eight yards to the left and I think it’s become a bit more fair to the golfers, who can now have an approach shot from over there a little more often.”

“If we chip away on a few holes every year like this, because we don’t really have the resources to do more than

Quadra Golf’s Jason Tchir says there have been some significant changes to the course over there this offseason, and they’ll keep chipping away at it. that, it’s really going to make the overall experience better for everyone.”

Contrary to popular belief, these types of course improvements aren’t made based on complaints from frustrated golfers.

“If we had to do that, we wouldn’t have any vegetation out there at all,” Tchir says with a

laugh. “I used to think that was a bigger part of the decision making process, but as I get longer and longer in the golf industry, I realize that it’s more about safety more than anything else.”

The first consideration in course maintenance, Tchir says, is trees that may come down on their own if they aren’t dealt

with.

“You have to put golfer safety as your top priority,” Tchir says. “If there’s a tree that may become a hazard because it’s dead or dying, or overhanging limbs that could break, you have to take care of it. Then while you’re in there doing that work, sometimes you look around and think, ‘Hmm…

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maybe if we cleared this out a little more, it’ll create a better vista here,’ or that it would improve air circulation, like we wanted to do at the second green, for example.”

As if that wasn’t enough work for their volunteers to take on, they have also added new forward tees on both par-5s, “about 30 yards up from where they were,” Tchir says.

“Those are long holes – especially No. 5, that’s a monster – so we decided to put in a little help.”

If you’d like to get over there and try it out for yourself, whether for the first time or just to see what changes have taken place since you were last over, email me at miked@ campbellrivermirror. com and I’ll put you in a draw for a pair of passes. Please put something like “Golf Pass Draw” in the subject line of your email.

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Books Wanted!

Friday, May 25, 2018 A29

Drop off at Discovery Mall next to Subway Starts May 12th 10-2pm then every Saturday till June 16.

Book Sale Date June 23/24

ROTARY BOOK SALE CONTACT 250-202-2550 FOR INFO

Walking for a cure for arthritis MIKE DAVIES Campbell River Mirror

A

rthritis isn’t a disease.

It’s a term used to describe a group of over 100 diseases and conditions characterized by inflammation in the joints or other areas of the body. It can affect any part of the body and it affects people of all ages and from all over the socio-economic spectrum. It’s Canada’s largest chronic health condition, affecting one in five of us, according to the Canadian Arthritis Society (CAS).

And there’s no cure.

But the CAS has been working for the last 70 years to change that, raising awareness and funds to research whatever science they can to help in the battle.

And two local women have stepped up – literally and figuratively – to help them in that mission.

Bev Schulte and Allison Enns both have first-hand experience with arthritis. Schulte has suffered with it herself, while Enns has watched its effects on her daughter, who was diagnosed at the age of eight. They have come together as co-organizers of the first ever Campbell River Arthritis Walk, scheduled for next Saturday, June 2, at Rotary Beach Park.

“They’ve had one in Victoria every year that has served the whole Island,” Enns says, “but last year they did their first

one in Parksville, which was a success, so this year we’re doing one in Campbell River, too.”

They’re not necessarily branching out in order to gather more funds, Schulte says. After all, many who would have donated in the past would have gone to events in major centres or just donated online.

“I think it’s more about visibility and raising awareness,” Schulte says. “The more people we can get the word out to by doing these, the faster we’ll be able to get to the cure.”

It’s also about changing the perception of who is affected by the condition, because it’s not necessarily just the elderly.

Enns’ daughter, now 15, had early complications from arthritis which included cataracts, which needed to be surgically repaired.

“One of the things that’s unique about juvenile arthritis is that it attacks the organs,” she says. “And without the extensive research that has already been done, we wouldn’t have found it in her eye exam. And that’s the kind of research we’re trying to support.”

That’s a pretty different picture than the one most people have in their head of someone suffering from arthritis, which the pair thinks is an important part of the arthritis story to get out there.

“It’s not necessarily a frail elderly person with gnarled

Bev Schulte and Allison Enns, co-organizers of the first ever Campbell River Arthritis Walk have their blue and white shirts and posters all printed up and are ready for next weekend’s event at Rotary Beach Park. Photo by Mike Davies/Campbell River Mirror hands,” Schulte says. “That’s the classic stereotype that everyone thinks about, so part of this is getting it out there that it affects highly-producing individuals of all ages.”

Yes, you could say Courtenay’s Spencer O’Brien is a highly-producing individual.

She was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis at the age of 25, but with medication and physical training keeping their hold on her condition, she went on to win a gold medal at the 2016 X Games in Aspen

and competed for Canada in both the slopestyle competition and the first ever big air competition held at the Olympics just this year in PyeongChang.

The first Campbell River Arthritis Walk begins with registration at 8:30 a.m. on June 2 at Rotary Beach Park, with either a one or five km walk to follow, depending on what each participant wants to do, returning to the park for snacks, pizza and music after.

Registration is $25, or free with $100 in donations raised by the participant.

Because the walkers will be in various physical states, a representative from the BC Chiropractic Society will be on hand running the warmup and keeping close tabs on participants.

To register or pledge a donation, head online to arthritis. ca. For more information on the Campbell River Walk next weekend, contact Enns at alleyis@icloud.com

COMMITTED TO OUR CUSTOMERS and the great community of Campbell River PROUDLY SUPPORTING LOCAL...

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A30 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

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Garden WEEKLY

WOOD DECKS: durable and affordable

Grasses and climbing plants are precious allies when it comes to shielding your patio from prying eyes.

Among all of the flooring options available on the market for decks, terraces and patios, treated lumber is unde-

niably one of the more popular choices, mainly for its reasonable cost and long lifespan.

Often made from pine

CREATING PRIVACY

IN THE GARDEN AND ON THE PATIO Are you tired of letting your neighbours spy on your yard to their heart’s content? Beyond fences and hedges — which are practical for backyards, but not so much for urban patios — there are countless ways to shield your outdoor space from prying eyes. Here are a few to get you inspired.

Natural screens Take advantage of the natural properties of plants such as sedges and climbers — the latter of which grow incredibly quickly and require little maintenance — to create a vertical garden.

Clematis, honeysuckle and climbing roses, for example, will embellish

Friday, May 25, 2018 A31

your patio with their colourful flowers, while the dense foliage of vines, lichens and hops will create a magnificent screen of greenery. Walls, fences, lattices, arbours — there are tons of different structures your plants can climb on.

F u r t h e r m o r e , sometimes it only takes one strategically positioned large plant (palm tree, hibiscus, etc.) to create a privacy screen. Something to consider!

Smart arrangements Various arrangements can allow you to enjoy your backyard in perfect privacy.

Consider awnings: a simple sheet

of fabric over your meal area or outdoor living space is enough to block the view of neighbours whose windows have a bird’s eye view onto your yard.

Similarly, you could frame your outdoor seating with a wooden structure to create a sort of outdoor alcove.

A nice folding screen, some decorative curtains suited for outdoor use or a booth with a very high backrest are all great ways to block outside views.

With a little imagination, you can easily create private, secluded areas on your property.

or spruce, these pressure-treated wooden planks are equally suitable for ground-level patios and elevated balconies. Are you looking to complement your yard with a beautiful terrace?

Treated wood might be exactly the building material you’re looking for.

Treated lumber is the perfect choice of material for a beautiful and durable deck your family can enjoy for years to come.

Easy to cut, carve and paint, treated lumber is the perfect choice of material for a terrace that is unique in design and resistant to insects and rot. In addition to its superior resistance, it’s also very easy to work with.

For example, to preserve the natural beauty of the surface, you can stain or paint the wood in a colour of your

choosing. Furthermore, to ensure your deck remains in prime condition for years to come, you can apply a transparent, waterproof sealant available at any hardware store.

Contrary to popular belief, wood is actually one of the more eco-friendly options available for deck flooring. Given their exceptional durability, wooden planks limit the number of trees chopped down each year.

Additionally, wood is a reusable and biodegradable material that is highly regulated by environmental agencies worldwide. To build a timeless wooden deck of the highest quality, entrust your project to a professional carpenter!

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have arrived!

A32 May 25, 2018 A32 Friday, www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

Captain George

Quocksister

Remembering Loved Ones

August 2, 1930 – May 25, 2017

Place your condolences online. (Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page)

Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure…

You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure.

Always in our hearts, Candy-Lea, Ronnie, Eddie and family

Steven Donald Baxter July 21 1985 to May 28 2017 Not a second goes by you are not thought of, the pain will never subside, missing you always there’s a hole inside where a heart should be, that only you can fill, day’s linger, time now stands still, the wanting to hear your voice singing your songs, and playing your guitar, we will always long to hear, I’ve watched you crawl, seen you learn to walk, now it’s your time to fly,” fly high” my boy, when I’m given my wings, we will fly home together.

Love and missing you forever Love Mom, your family and all who love you.

Fri, May 25, 2018,www.campbellrivermirror.com Campbell River Mirror

David Gunner Scholtens July 30th, 1964-May 13th 2018 Dave was born to parents Hank Scholtens and Sophia Neass on July 30th, 1964 along side his twin brother Donald. Dave came into this world already stubborn and fighting something we all knew him for very well.

Growing up our dad held many jobs and was a man of many trades and talents.

Many of you know Dave for his beautiful cabinetry, and ability to take apart and rebuild anything put in front of him. Those who were fortunate enough to get to know Dave more personally, know he was much more than a jack of all trades. David had the courage and heart of a lion and was the most compassionate and loving man you could ever meet. Dave was a selfless and dignified man even to the end. Putting his girls and family first, he relocated to hospice when his health began to fail, but entering Yucalta did not slow down nor stop Dave from doing the things he loved. We will always remember our Dad’s workshop “hum” and ability to move anyone to stitches of laughter, even at the most unsuitable times.

Dave is survived by his daughters Taylor and Alaysha, as well as his brothers Donald and Kevin, sister Monica and niece Amanda. We love you Dad, and will miss you more than words.

In Loving Memory of

Rick Osing January 7, 1956 - May 7, 2015

Those we love don’t walk away, they walk beside us everyday.

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

Michael J. Kelly

May 29, 1951 – May 13,2018 The family of Michael J. Kelly are deeply saddened to announce the passing of our beloved son, husband, father, brother and uncle on May 13th, 2018.

Michael leaves behind his wife Laverne Kelly, mother Merle M. Kelly, sister Patricia McIntyre, sister Dianne Rueck and brother-in-law Carl Rueck, children Ava, Benjamin and Karl, and numerous nieces and nephews. He will also be missed by special friends Daryl Carson and Barbara McCowan Jackson.

Michael was born in Benito, Manitoba to Merle M. Kelly and Thomas W. Kelly. During his high school years, he was a member of the Reach for The Top T.V. quiz team. He lived in Manitoba until 1968 before the family moved to B.C. Michael completed his secondary education at North Delta High and went on to UBC to become a Chemical Engineer. He worked in the pulp and paper industry in supervisory positions in Manitoba, New Brunswick and B.C. He later became superintendent of the CTMP Department at the new paper mill in Gold River, B.C. Michael was a member of the Lions Club in Gold River.

He enjoyed playing Chess and had a special interest in gardening. He was an avid reader and had a personal library of over 5,000 books on numerous topics. He served as an officer in the Royal Westminster Militia for several years. Michael participated in caving and cave rescue seminars with his caving partner Paul Griffiths. In later years he enjoyed attending the opera in Victoria.

The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses of Comox Valley Hospital for their care of and attention to Michael during this difficult time. Special thanks to doctors Schovanek, Silcox, Froese and Neufeld.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to scientific research on neurological diseases.

A celebration of Michael’s life will be held at a later date.

Forever Loved, Mom Dad and Family

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ONLINE bcclassifieds@blackpress.ca IN PRINT 1.866.865.4460

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Roofer’s

Witnesses To Motor Vehicle Accident on April 2, 2018 A motor vehicle accident occurred at approximately 5:45 a.m. on the Inland Island Hwy at Jubilee Parkway in Campbell River, B.C. that tragically took the life of Chris Pys. The vehicles involved were a Volkswagen Jetta and a Toyota Tundra.

We ask that any witnesses to this accident, or if you are aware of any information related to this accident, please contact Bush & Company at 250-338-6741

PERSONALS

Is ALCOHOL A Problem For You? 250-287-4313

for help day or night http://www.cr-aa.blogspot.com/

Campbell River branch is hiring a:

CRANE OPERATOR Applicant must have a valid Class 3 License with a clean drivers abstract and a valid Hiab or a Stiff Boom Crane Operator Ticket.

Wage and benefits to be negotiated.

Opportunity to learn a trade We want some people that want to learn the Roofing Trade Both Flat Roofer’s and Pitched Roofing positions available.

Full Time, $33,000 per year and up, Benefit pkg available, Good Safety Program in place Now hiring both experienced and not experienced that want to learn.

Email Resume: skeltonroofer@shaw.ca or phone 250 308 0157 Ray

Full-time/Part-time workers wanted Island Return it- Campbell River seeks dynamic team players, able to work weekdays and Saturdays. Must excel in fast paced environment.

Apply in person:

1580-F Willow St, Campbell River, BC V9W 3M7

Please email your resume to

contact@nelsonroofing.com

or complete an application on line at: www.nelsonroofing.com /employment-opportunities/

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JJourneyman Mill Millwright i ht Saputo Dairy Products Canada G.P. (Courtenay, BC). Great Company, Great Compensation and Great Benefits Email: hrbcresumes@saputo.com Phone: 604-444-7384 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Automotive Mechanic We are looking for an experienced and certified Automotive Mechanic to join our team. Full-time position available Mon-Fri. We are looking for someone with a good work ethic, customer service skills and 12V electrical experience is an asset. We offer a competitive wage. Email resume with cover letter to : pennerautomotive@gmail.com or drop off at 1911 Island Hwy, Campbell River

Friday, May 25, 2018A33 A33 www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com Campbell River Mirror Fri, May 25, 2018 EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTANT Full Time (18 Month Contract)

Cermaq Canada is current looking for a Financial Accountant to join our ďŹ nance team at our Campbell River oďŹƒce.

Reporting to the Financial Analyst, this position performs accounting duties related to analyzing ďŹ nancial information, reconciling ďŹ nancial transactions and preparing accurate, timely ďŹ nancial reports and statements while ensuring compliance with Cermaq accounting control procedures.

Campbell River, BC Bailey Western Star Trucks is seeking an experienced Parts Counter Person to join our team. Preference will be given to those with Heavy Truck and Diesel Experience.

We oer a competitive salary and comprehensive beneďŹ ts package. Please – no phone calls or drop-ins.

Reply by email only to: accounting@baileywesternstar.com.

VICTIM SERVICE WORKER

Application Requirements t 1PTU TFDPOEBSZ EFHSFF JO "DDPVOUJOH PS 'JOBODF XJUI UP ZFBST PG ďŹ nancial accounting experience t $POTJEFSBCMF LOPXMFEHF PG UIF QSJODJQMFT QSBDUJDFT QSPDFEVSFT BOE systems applicable to ďŹ nancial administration and accounting operations t 1SPmDJFOU BOBMZUJDBM TLJMMT XJUI BO BDVUF BUUFOUJPO UP EFUBJM BOE BCJMJUZ UP work within tight timelines t $VTUPNFS TFSWJDF PSJFOUFE XJUI FYDFMMFOU XSJUUFO WFSCBM BOE JOUFSQFSTPOBM communication skills t 4USPOH DPNQVUFS TLJMMT XJUI BEWBODFE PS NBTUFS TLJMM MFWFM VTJOH .4 &YDFM 5IJT GVMM UJNF QPTJUJPO XPSLT .POEBZ UP 'SJEBZ BN UP QN $PNQBOZ CFOFmUT BSF BWBJMBCMF BGUFS B NPOUI QSPCBUJPOBSZ QFSJPE For more information about Cermaq please visit www.cermaq.ca 5P BQQMZ QMFBTF FNBJM ZPVS SFTVNF BOE DPWFS MFUUFS UP careers.canada@cermaq.com State “Financial Accountantâ€? in the subject line.

This competition will remain open until the position is ďŹ lled.

Cermaq Canada is an equal opportunities employer who provides a workplace that is free of discrimination.

Capacity Forest Management Ltd

Campbell River Family Services Society has an opening for a Victim Service Worker. This is a parttime (17.5 hours per week), temporary (6 months) position. The Victim Service Worker provides support services, practical assistance, information and referrals to victims of crime as well as participating in public education and maintaining up to date information on referrals and developing community relations. Minimum requirements for this position include a diploma in a related human/social service ďŹ eld and two (2) years recent related experience. A vehicle is required for the performance of duties. This position requires union membership.

Wages per current collective agreement.

This position is open to male and female applicants.

Submit resumes by: June 1, 2018 to: CR Families Services Society 487-10th Avenue, Campbell River, BC, V9W4E4 Attn: Camille Lagueux, Executive Director Or by Email at: family.services@crfs.ca

Working with First Nations

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

LOGGING MANAGER

with Black Press (Vancouver Island)

Capacity Forest Management Ltd is accepting applications for a Logging Manager. The successful candidate will have at least 10 years experience in the Forest Industry and will be responsible for Project Management & Contractor Supervision of all Logging Operations coordinated by the company.

The candidate will report directly to the Operations Manager and will work closely with Forestry, Engineering and Marketing sta in the development and implementation of operational plans.

Black Press is Canada’s leading private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in Canada, Washington State, Hawaii, California and Ohio and has extensive digital and printing operations.

The Ideal candidate will be experienced in coastal road building as well as conventional and helicopter harvesting. A good understanding of the Forest and Range Practices Act, OH&S Regulations, SAFE Company CertiďŹ cation and the Sustainable Forestry Initiative are required. Excellent time management, interpersonal and communication skills are also required. Experience in Quality Control and log sorting/grading are considered an asset.

Multi-Media Sales Consultant (Campbell River) The Campbell River Mirror has an exciting opportunity for a Community Multi-Media Marketing Sales Consultant that will be focused on digital and print sales. The successful candidate will be comfortable with both digital and print media and will be responsible for selling mobile, run of site, SEO, programmatic, websites, print campaigns and special sections within our paper.

Scope of Operations: Capacity Forest Management Ltd is a forest management ďŹ rm dedicated solely to managing First Nation forest tenures on Vancouver Island, the Central Coast, South Coast, and the Interior. Currently the company manages between 600,000750,000m3 of annual harvest.

General Duties: t 1SPNPUJOH 4BGFUZ BOE FOTVSJOH DPNQMJBODF XJUI 8PSL4BGF #$ 3FHVMBUJPOT and SAFE Company requirements. t *NQMFNFOUJOH BOE DPNNVOJDBUJOH PQFSBUJPOBM QMBOT UP 3PBE CVJMEJOH BOE Logging Contractors. t $POEVDU IBSWFTUJOH BOE SPBE JOTQFDUJPOT t *OTQFDUJPO PG PQFSBUJPOT UP FOTVSF UIBU BMM TBGFUZ FOWJSPONFOUBM BOE operational plans/commitments are being followed. t 5SBDLJOH SFQPSUJOH PO TBGFUZ QSPEVDUJPO RVBMJUZ t 1SPEVDUJPO SFQPSUJOH BOE GPSFDBTUJOH UP FOTVSF TDIFEVMFT BOE UBSHFUT BSF being met. t 4VQFSWJTJPO PG 2VBMJUZ DPOUSPM BOE $POUSBDU 1FSTPOOFM t 1SFQBSF CVEHFUT BOE NBOBHJOH DPTUT XJUIJO ZPVS TQFDJmD SFTQPOTJCJMJUJFT t 3FHJTUFSFE XJUI UIF "#$'1 XIJMF OPU FTTFOUJBM CVU JT BO BTTFU t 7BMJE $MBTT %SJWFST MJDFOTF t 1SPmDJFOU JO VTJOH B DPNQVUFS BOE SFMBUFE GPSFTUSZ TPGUXBSF t "CJMJUZ UP XPSL JO B UFBN FOWJSPONFOU Compensation: A comprehensive salary and beneďŹ t package will commensurate with experience.

Please send resume and cover letter to: info@capfor.ca with “Logging Manager� in the subject line.

Closing Date: June 15, 2018

For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout B.C. visit:

www.blackpress.ca/careers

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99

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ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO A LOCAL BUSINESS WITH EVERY AD PLACEMENT

For more information contact:

1.866.865.4460

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 Everybody Welcome ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 228 S. Dogwood St. Campbell River Phone: 250-286-1613

SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:00 am Family Service With Sunday School & Nursery Every Wednesday: 12:10 PM Eucharist Website: stpeterscampbellriver.com Rev. Lincoln McKoen

vineyard Christian

Fellowship

“To Know and Make Known The Love of Christ�

United Church

of Canada An Inclusive Community Centred in Christ Come as you are Join the conversation Be a part of a Caring Community Celebrate Your Faith

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

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

Trinity Presbyterian Church 145 Simms Road, Willow Point Phone 250-923-3776 MORNING SERIVICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 am For more Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x; ŽŜ

www.trinity-pres.com

Rev. John Green

Virtual Church for the Spiritual Unchurched

2215 Campbell River Road

Old time gospel & worship music prayer and the Word of God

Senior pastors Barry & Nancy Kaardal

Rev.Dr. D.M.Hoffmann Independent Assemblies of God -Canada

Sundays @ 10am

wwwcrvineyard.ca 250-286-3372 Sunday School begins @ 10:30 am

Tune in Sundays 7am & 7pm Spirit FM 88.7 Christian Radio

or Spirit-FM.ca

WANT

TO ADVERTISE

WITH US? contact

Per publication

2 column (2.83 inches) x 3 inch ad

Campbell River

JACQUIE DUNS 250-287-9227

A34 May 25, 2018 A34 Friday, www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

PERSONAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GARDENING

Psychiatric Nursing Diploma

Online-based program with clinical placements and practicums in your local community. Earn $33.40$43.84/hr as a Psychiatric Nurse.

Recognized by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC. stenbergcollege.com Toll Free: 1-877-836-2374

Give life .... register to be an organ donor today!

Subway - Full Time / Part Time Under New Ownership Job Summary: Sandwich Artists Greet and serve guests, prepare product, maintain food safety and sanitation standards, Exceptional guest service is a major component of this position.

Food preparation and safety, maintaining a clean restaurant and image, and adhering to all Subway? standards as outlined in the Subway? Benefits: We offer competitive wages, paid training, flexible schedules, and advancement opportunities. We also offer one free meal per work shift and a 25% discount for team members on all items sold in our restaurant. How to Apply: 1.

Visit www. mysubwaycareer.com and search Campbell River BC to begin the application process OR 2. Visit our restaurant Mondays through Fridays between 10AM to 3PM. Ask for the manager and fill out our application.

Premium Black Screened Peat Loam Soil Sale $30.00 per yard plus delivery Volume discounts available.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Evelyn M Interiors Interior Design and Contracting Derek L. Chase & associateCampbell River

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Interior Renovations Our Woodwork Shop Features: • Custom Kitchen, new or refaced cabinets • Fireplace Mantels • Bathroom Renovations • Finish Carpentry & trim 250-204-4417 www.EvelynM.com

PAINTING Preparation to completion.

Colour consulting available.

20+ Years Experience.

No muss, No fuss!

250-204-4417

Saving Lives, Supporting Victims

Report Impaired Drivers!

Call 911

CHALLENGING

PUZZLES

Are You Up for The Challenge?

Born to Run 2000 pc Forest Gnomes 1000+ pc

Black Cat 1000+ pc

Night Wolves 1000 pc

Woodland Fairy 1500 pc

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

RENTALS

PETS

FARM EQUIPMENT

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING

I’m Guri

Ford 3600 Tractor 2 wheel drive, haylidge spike $4000 250-914-0031 / 250-702-6756

GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY Full Care Home

REAL ESTATE

Sheltered 500 pc

College of Magical Knowledge 1500 pc

Bubble Trouble 1000 pc

Many more to choose from!

A western store & so much more.

920 Island Hwy., Campbell River V9W 2C3 250-286-3554

Has Immediate Vacancy

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Call 250-218-4078

Evelyn M Painting

for more information 1-800-663-6189 www.transplant.bc.ca

Fri, May 25, 2018,www.campbellrivermirror.com Campbell River Mirror

Female miniature doberman, 2 years old, very smart, obedient. Needs space to run, a farm would be best.

She is a rescue dog with anxiety problems. $100 obo

250-923-0511

Mines and Minerals Cert.

For sale in Manitoba In Kirkella oil field, located 2 miles north, of producing wells. NW 1/4, 32-12-29 W.P.M., $40,000 o.b.o.

Good price, Please phone.

250-914-1220

RENTALS MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT AUCTIONS Estate Sale Sunday May 27th 12:00 Noon. Gates open for viewing at 10:00 am.

Vintage Furniture (Barley Twist, Duncan Fife, etc.), Barrister Book Cases, Paintings, Vintage Sewing Machines, Clocks and more! All Items Sold to the Highest Bidder!!!

JA Auctioneering,861 Allsbrook Rd. Parksville, BC V9P 2A9, 250 951-2246, www.jaauctioneering.com

Campbell River

Suite for rent in Campbell River, June 15/18 modern 2 b/r & baths, fully furnished, private ent./dw/w&d – all utilities no smoking – no pets $1,700. /month

For more info:

Call: 250-923-7049

TRANSPORTATION CARS 2002 Hyundai Sonata, 1 owner, 133,000 original kms, all maintenance receipts from day 1, car is in Comox and currently insured. $ 2000.

250-914-0031 / 250-702-6756 2008 Pontiac G5. 4 cyl, black, 61000 km $3000.obo 250-914-0031 / 250-702-6756 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FOR SALE

2002 8 foot Adventurer Camper fits 3/4 ton truck, exc. cond. $11,500 250-923-1005

1-604-341-0077

THIS WEEK’S COMMUNITY CROSSWORD IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY RIDGERIDER CLUES ACROSS 1. Holds candles 7. In possession of 10. Rodents 12. Type of cofactor (Brit. sp.)

13. Hard candy on a stick 14. Animal of the weasel family 15. Things that should not be overlooked 16. “Silence” author 17. Dried, split lentils 18. People native to Ghana 19. Barros and Gasteyer are two 21. British thermal unit 22. Large oblong hall 27. Ethnic group in Asia 28. Holiday decoration 33. Milliliter 34. Open 36. Health physics concept (abbr.)

37. Tantric meditation 38. Where golf games begin 39. Birth swine 40. Rip 41. Remove 44. Puts together in time 45. Rotary engines 48. Skeletal structure 49. Member of a labor 32. Most nerveorganization inducing 50. Japanese classical theater 35. David Alan Grier 51. Undergarments sitcom 36. Achieve CLUES DOWN 38. Freshwater fish 1. “Snake Tales” cartoonist 40. Beginner 2. Religious group 41. Dark brown or 3. Singer Redding black 4. __ and tuck 42. A newlywed wears 5. Head honcho one 6. Second sight 7. Composer 8. About aviation 9. Senior officer 10. Forecasts weather 11. Seasoned Hungarian soup 12. Town in Hesse, Germany 14. Thought to derive from meteorites 17. Hit lightly 18. Seemingly bottomless chasm 20. Title of respect 23. Warms up 24. Man and Wight are two 25. Type of scan 26. Atomic mass unit 29. Article 30. Incriminate 31. Passes by

SUDOKU

43. DiFranco and Vardanyan are two 44. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 45. Ancient Egyptian King 46. Old name (abbr.)

47. Brazilian city (slang)

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!

Campbell River Mirror Fri, May 25, 2018 www.campbellrivermirror.com

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALES

Campbell River Garage Sale

Moving Sale

Saturday May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Tools, fishing items, prawn traps & lots more

2175 Eardley Road Saturday, May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

250 Honda Quad, 8’ Dingy shop stuff - little bit of everything - misc household

Campbell River

Campbell River

Garage Sale

Campbell River’s most unwanted invasive plants and noxious weeds (part 1: Scotch broom)

Campbell River

1920 19th Ave.

2015 Treelane Road Saturday, May 26th 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Misc. items, something for everyone.

Friday, May 25, 2018A35 A35 www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Mirror

Multi-Family Garage Sale

280 Stratford Drive Saturday, May 26th 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Downsizing

M

Check out our selection of FREE, gently used, clothes for Women, Men and Children.

Gateway Foursquare Church 403-5th Ave 250.287.8133 Donations of gently used and clean clothes are accepted during store hours.

CAMPBELL RIVER Garage Sale 2114 Varsity Drive Saturday, May 26th 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Handyman supplies, tools, motorcycle gear and camping, pick up headache rack, truck toolbox, Suzuki DR 650 parts.

Campbell River Multi-Family Garage Sale Sponsored by Ricky’s All Day Grill for the 363 Air Cadets

PETITION SIGNING EVENT OPPOSING SOGI 123 AND THE INDOCTRINATION OF OUR CHILDREN

Saturday May 26th 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Come sign and leave and/or come ask questions to find out more.

Campbell River

CAMPBELL RIVER

Garage Sale

3647 Vermont Place (Willowgreen patio homes) Saturday, May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Please do not drive on grass.

Campbell River

Garage Sale

534 South Mcphedran Rd. Saturday, May 26 Sunday, May 27th 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Fishing gear, crab traps, chains saws, Helly Hanson rain gear, furniture, coveralls and much more!

811 13th Ave Parking lot of Ricky’s

Yard Sale

654 Albatross Crescent Saturday, May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Something for everyone!

Central

Multi-Family Sale 305 Anne Road Saturday, May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Blueberry plants, Golf balls and many other household items.

II bike to to bike work & & work school week Campbell River

Garage Sale

698 Albatross Crescent

Saturday May 26th 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Something For Everyone!

Campbell River

Giant Garage Sale

228 S. Dogwood Street St Peters Anglican Church Saturday, June 2 Doors open at 8:30 a.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Oyster River Garage Sale

4774 Lambeth Road (on Regent Rd)

Saturday May 26th & Sunday May 27th 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Canoe, tents, water dinghy, new kids T’s 2-2 youth large, adults small & medium.

Close out sale, 2 Wii’s components & exercise & games, material wool, umbrella’s (new), grain grinder, stereo, kitchen Misc & much More

Come get a SOGI 123 exemption form for your principal to stop your children from participating.

Signatures will be given to the notary / not the school district

THIS MONDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY!

May 28th at the Community Centre 7:00pm until 8:30pm May 31st at the Sportsplex 7:00pm until 8:30pm

If you are not sure what the controversy is all about, please come join us and we will happily answer questions and give you good, intelligible reasons why so many parents are opposed to this program.

Bike To Work & School Week fRee RegIsteRatIon at bIketowoRk.Ca Monday, May 28th

tuesday, May 29th

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CbI RehabIlItatIon MotIon Monday, May In28th wIllow PoInt bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CbI RehabIlItatIon In MotIon wIllow PoInt

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ healthyway May natuRal foods tuesday, 29th wIll also featuRe skIlls and bReakfast statIonbIke 6:30aM - 8:30 aM gaMes @ healthyway natuRal foods wIll also featuRe bIke skIlls and gaMes

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CaMPbell RIveRMay ChRIstIan sChool thuRsday, 31st bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CaMPbell ChRIstIan haPPy houR RIveR 4:00PM - 6:00PM sChool @ beaCh fIRe bReweRy haPPy houR 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ beaCh fIRe bReweRy

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ stRategIC June foRestRy fRIday, 1st bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ stRategIC foRestRy

thuRsday, May 31st

fRIday, June 1st

wednesday, May 30th

bbq 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ sPIRIt squRe (hosted by the CR wednesday, May 30th head InJuRy soCIety) bbq 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ sPIRIt squRe (hosted by the CR head InJuRy soCIety)

Bash broom with us!

Upcoming volunteer opportunity Following two May 12 broom bashing events, volunteers are invited to help BroomBusters, the Rotary Club and Wei Wai Kum First Nation on May 27 from 9 a.m. until noon. A communal lunch will follow cutting Scotch broom along the south side of Highway 19A between Dogwood Street and the entrance to Walmart.

“We’re pleased to be part of this collective effort to protect the environment that we all treasure,” said Chris Roberts, Chief of the Wei Wai Kum First Nation. “I’d particularly like to thank the volunteers who work so hard to organize these activities and to promote awareness of this important work.”

What’s the problem? Broom might be pretty, but… Well known in Scotland, evidence suggests broom was intentionally introduced on Vancouver Island

II bike to bike to work & work & school week

PARENT’S VOICES ARE NEEDED NOW!!

THIS IS YOUR TIME TO LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD!

Campbell River Campbell River May 28 28 – – June June 3, 3, 2018 2018 May fRee RegIsteRatIon at bIketowoRk.Ca

ay is Invasive Species Action Month, and a good time to tackle some of Campbell River’s most unwanted, especially Scotch broom, which is currently in bloom.

May is Invasive Species Action Month, and a good time to tackle some of Campbell River’s most unwanted, especially Scotch broom, which is currently in bloom. Photo

by J. Leekie, Invasive Species Council of B.C. because of its cultural significance and perceived beauty. It quickly grew into thick infestations that smother conifer seedlings and pose a high wildfire risk.

When its yellow flowers bloom in spring, Scotch broom also triggers allergies.

What’s been done so far? Greenways Land Trust has a long history of recruiting volunteers and school groups to remove broom in environmentally-sensitive areas and parks such as along Myrt Thompson Trail beside the Campbell River estuary and at HaigBrown Kingfisher Creek. In recent years, BroomBusters and the Rotary Club have worked hard in parks and along road Continued on A36

Campbell River Campbell River May 28 – June 3, 2018 May 28 – June 3, 2018

fRee RegIsteRatIon at bIketowoRk.Ca fRee RegIsteRatIon at bIketowoRk.Ca Monday, May 28th

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CbI RehabIlItatIon MotIon Monday, May In28th wIllow PoInt bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CbI RehabIlItatIon In MotIon wIllow PoInt

thuRsday, May 31st

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM

@ CaMPbell RIveRMay ChRIstIan sChool thuRsday, 31st

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ CaMPbell ChRIstIan haPPy houR RIveR 4:00PM - 6:00PM sChool @ beaCh fIRe bReweRy haPPy houR 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ beaCh fIRe bReweRy

tuesday, May 29th

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ healthyway May natuRal foods tuesday, 29th wIll also featuRe skIlls and bReakfast statIonbIke 6:30aM - 8:30 aM gaMes @ healthyway natuRal foods wIll also featuRe bIke skIlls and gaMes

fRIday, June 1st

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM

@ stRategIC June foRestRy fRIday, 1st

bReakfast statIon 6:30aM - 8:30 aM @ stRategIC foRestRy

wednesday, May 30th

bbq 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ sPIRIt squRe (hosted by the CR wednesday, May 30th head InJuRy soCIety) bbq 4:00PM - 6:00PM @ sPIRIt squRe (hosted by the CR head InJuRy soCIety)

A36 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

BC FERRY SCHEDULES

Broom: You can do your part too Continued from A35

Preferred Repair Shop for

GLASS CLAIMS 1384 - 16th Ave., Campbell River

250-287-9185

email: bodyshop@stevemarshallford.com

CAMPBELL RIVER - QUADRA ISLAND 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 Mon-Fri 9:30 am Mon-Fri 10:30 am Daily except Tue are (DC) 11:30 am Mon-Fri 12:30 pm Mon-Fri 1:30 pm Mon-Fri 2:30 pm Mon-Fri 3:30 pm Daily 4:30 pm Daily 5:25 pm Daily 6:15 pm Daily - Last connecting sailing to Cortes* 7:30 pm Daily 8:30 pm Daily 9:45 pm Daily 10:45 pm Fri & Sat only

Leave Quadra Island (Quathiaski Cove) 6:20 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:05 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 8:00 am Mon-Fri 9:00 am !! Mon-Fri 10:00 am Mon-Fri 11:00 am Mon-Fri 12:00 pm Mon-Fri 1:00 pm Mon-Fri 2:05 pm Mon-Fri 3:00 pm Daily 4:00 pm Daily - except Tue are (DC) 5:00 pm Daily 5:50 pm Daily 7:00 pm Daily 8:00 pm Daily 9:15 pm Daily 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only

www.campbellrivermirror.com

requiring removal.

With the province’s approval, the bylaw can be adopted by this summer – and Scotch broom is one of the plants that will be regulated.

What to do about broom on private property: In spring, broom requires a lot of energy to bloom. This is

Management and five-year Implementation Plan.

New this year – the Environmental Protection Bylaw. The city is in the final stages of amending its Environmental Protection Bylaw to regulate certain noxious weeds and invasive plants by restricting planting and

corridors to reduce broom’s stronghold.

The city’s Parks Department supports these efforts by arranging for invasive plant pick-up and disposal at the landfill. In 2015, city council endorsed the City of Campbell River Invasive Plant

best time to cut it because it is less likely to re-sprout.

Dispose of cuttings with yard waste curbside collection or at the yard waste drop-off centre off Willis Road. If there are any visible seeds or seedpods, put the cuttings in garbage bags for disposal at the Campbell River

125

250-597-

1-2 0-87

25

Waste Management Centre. Landfill tipping fees are reduced as long as the broom plants are in a container or bags that distinguishes them from regular garbage.

Report large infestations of broom on private land to the city by emailing terri. martin@campbellriver.ca.

2420

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 Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:30 am Daily except Dec 25 & Jan 1 7:55 am Daily except Sunday 8:20 am Daily except Sunday 8:55 am Sat-Sun 9:20 am Sat-Sun 9:50 am Sat-Sun 10:15 am Sat-Sun 10:45 am Sat-Sun 11:15 am Sat-Sun 11:45 pm Sat-Sun 12:15 pm Sat-Sun 12:45 pm Sat-Sun 1:15 pm Sat-Sun 1:45 pm Sat-Sun 2:15 pm Sat-Sun 3:00 pm Daily 3:30 pm Daily 4:00 pm Daily 4:30 pm Daily 5:00 pm Daily 5:25 pm Daily 6:15 pm Daily - Last connecting sailing to Cortes* 5:50 pm Daily 7:00 pm Daily 7:30 pm Daily 8:00 pm Daily 8:30 pm Daily 9:15 pm Daily 9:45 pm Daily 10:15 pm Fri & Sat only 10:45 pm Fri & Sat only

All Vehicles Priced to Sell

*Catching this sailing does not guarantee space on the 6:45 pm sailing from Quadra to Cortes.

Ltd.

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

• Electrical • Air Conditioning • Safety Inspections • Trailers & Full Mechanical Repairs!

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

GET IT ONTO OUR WEBSITE!

2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

USE THE HANDY TIP FORM ON OUR WEBSITE

campbellrivermirror.com/submit • Any Time • Any Place • Any Device

2005 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

Stk D21826A

Stk D22316A

Stk D22071A

250.287.7226 • 1790 D Tamarac St. QUADRA ISLAND - CORTES ISLAND

GOT A GREAT VIDEO?

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD

May 24th - 27th

WAS $13,995

11,888

$

2014 NISSAN TITAN S Stk M22215A

32,888

12,888

$

2012 FORD MUSTANG GT Stk X22542

$ WAS $24,995

WAS $14,995

WAS $28,995

26,888

$

23,888

$ WAS $25,995

Trades Welcome PAID for or Not | No Rainchecks . . . ENDS SUNDAY!

2018 DUTCHMEN KODIAK ULTIMATE

2018 DUTCHMEN KODIAK ULTIMATE

2018 DUTCHMEN KODIAK ULTIMATE

Model 291RESL

Model 240BHSL

Stk #18N0029

Stk #18N0032

$43,980

Model 243BHSL Stk #18N0025

$34,995 Plus taxes and $599 prep fee.

Plus taxes and $599 prep fee.

$35,980

Plus taxes and $599 prep fee.

2018 DUTCHMEN KODIAK

2018 DUTCHMEN KODIAK ULTIMATE

Stk #18N0028

Stk #18N0018

Model 185MB

$27,860

Plus taxes and $599 prep fee.

Model 283BHSL

$35,980

Plus taxes and $599 prep fee.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON TRADE-INS Divorce? Bankruptcy? Bad Credit?? No Credit NO PROBLEM!

Find out what yes feels like!

S AV A V E T I M E A P P LLY Y ONLINE! WWW W. G A L A X Y M O TO ORS.NET Q U I C K A N D E A S Y C R E D I T A P P R O VA L S O N L I N E ! T W O PAY S T U B S A N D YO U ’ R E A P P R O V E D

www.galaxymotors.net COURTENAY 250-871-2125 605 Crown Isle Blvd. DL#40192

www.galaxyrv.net DUNCAN 250-597-2420 6854 Trans Canada Hwy. DL#40457

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 A37

Your Only 100% Locally Owned and Operated Grocery Store!

BC Grown

BC Grown

Roma Tomatoes

89

Baby White Potatoes

99

Canada AA or Higher

ne crow p

Top Sirloin Steaks

¢

¢

/lb $1.96/kg

New Zealand

Island Farmhouse, Fresh

6

$

/lb $2.18/kg

Whole Frying Chickens

2

99

$

/lb $15.41/kg

29 /lb $5.05/kg

Royal Gala Apples

Fresh

Fresh, Tannadice Farms

$ 49

Boneless, Cut from pork shoulder

All varieties

1

3

/lb $3.28/kg

BC Grown

Leaf Lettuce Green or Red

1

Country Style Spareribs

ne crow p

$

California

Celery

69

each

Thirst Beverages Assorted, 710ml bottle

/lb $1.52/kg

5/

Organic Lemonades

Assorted, 946ml glass

6

5

Activia

6

4

360-380g pkg.

$

2/

$

All varieties, 6/450-500g pkg.

Grimms

Assorted variety

227g ctn.

283g pkg.

2

/100g

3

each

each

Box Potato Chips Assorted, 220g box

2/

Villaggio

5

White, Sesame or 100% Whole Wheat Bread

2/

each

99

99

5

$

Yucatan

99 $

8

$

Old Dutch

510g loaf

Freybe

$

2/

99

Guacamole

6

$

Fresh from our Deli!

Turkey Breast

/lb $11.00/kg

$

Dempsters Bagels

Cheddar, Mozzarella or Specialty Cheeses

Assorted, 650g ctn.

2/

each

Faith Farms

Yogurts

4

$

Santa Cruz

99

$

99

Frozen, 680g pkg.

Assorted, 907g tin

$

/lb $8.80/kg

Fully Cooked Pork Back Ribs

Best Gourmet Coffee

Powerade

4

$

99

Cobblestone Farms

¢

$ 29

Italian Sausage

Corn Tortilla

4

$

2/

Arbutus Ridge

Broccoli and Pea Salad

1

$ 49 /100g

Hours: Open 7 Days A Week 8:00am – 9:00pm Prices in effect May 27-June 2, 2018 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

A38 Friday, May 25, 2018

Campbell River Mirror

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Sterling Silver

Prime Rib Steaks Family Pack Savings Size $19.82/kg

To find the most tender steaks in the meat case, look for this Certified Tender* shield on Sterling Silver ® Premium Meats.

On Sale

8

99 Per lb

You Save $6.50/lb Driscoll’s

Lactantia

Grown in California 2lb/908g Pack

454g

Organic Strawberries

Salted Butter

On Sale

On Sale

5

27 $

99 Each

For

You Save 49¢ ea.

You Save $4

Breyers

Royale

Double Churned 1.66L, Magnum Bars 3 Pack, Klondike Bars 4 Pack or Ben & Jerry’s 500ml Selected

12 Double Rolls, Tiger Paper Towel 6 Rolls or Facial Tissue 6 Pack

Ice Cream

On Sale

4

99 Each

Save up to $3

THRIFTYFOODS.COM

Bathroom Tissue

On Sale

4

99 Each

Save up to $5

Specials in effect until WED, MAY 30, 2018

Eat happy