Campbell River Mirror, December 12, 2014

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014

Mike DaviesCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Three residences in a multi-fam-ily residential unit were evacuated after an embankment gave way on the 1200 block of the South Island Highway on Wednesday morning.

At approximately 9:45 a.m.,

emergency crews were alerted to a possible mudslide and structural damage to the complex, where the bank behind it had sheared off and come crashing into the southwest corner of the unit.

There was a fair amount of debris that came down, accord-ing to Campbell River Deputy Fire

Chief Thomas Doherty, adding that geotechnical engineers and structural engineers attended the scene to determine the extent of the damage and assess the possibility of subsequent slides.

If the rains continue, its obvi-ously a concern for us, and were going to keep a close eye on it.

The tenants of the three evacu-ated residences will now have to await the report from the struc-tural engineers before being allowed to return home as the rest of the building nervously awaits the report from the geotechnical engi-neer in regards to possible subse-quent slides.

Mike DaviesCampbell RiveR miRRoR

How bout that weather out there, eh?

The series of recent weather sys-tems drenching the region brought with them some issues.

Heres a quick rundown of the situ-ation with the two major waterways in the area as of the time the Mirror went to print:

The Campbell River

The Upper Campbell Reservoir is almost full, meaning BC Hydro may soon be unable to do anything to slow the flow of the Campbell River.

Due to the wet weather this week, according to Stephen Watson of BC Hydro, the reservoir rose 1.1 metres between Monday and Tuesday, and as of Wednesday afternoon was at 220.3 m. Once the reservoir level reaches 222 m which it could eas-ily do this week all future inflow would be diverted directly into the already brimming Campbell River, as that is the maximum acceptable level to ensure dam safety.

Watson says that they are trying to release as much water as possible during low-tide periods to avoid

Region recovers from wet week

Continued on Pg. 38

Slide forces partial evacuation of Island Highway complexMud and debris sheared off the embankment behind 1216 South Island Highway Wednesday morning, causing the evacuation of three units of the building.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014

Look inside for afun selection of holidaysongs, traditions,games and recipes.

Christmas Songsand Traditions

Look inside todays edition for your copy of the

Mirrors Christmas Songs and Traditions.

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n On Sunday at 12:02 a.m., Campbell River RCMP responded to a complaint of a residential break and enter to a home in the 2300 block of Campbell River Road that had occurred sometime between Saturday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. and the time of reporting.

The suspect(s) smashed a spare bedroom window and made entry, however nothing was reported stolen. Forensic Identification Section attended and processed the scene for evidence.

n On Monday, at 8:12

a.m., Campbell River RCMP responded to a complaint of attempted break and enter to the compound at Fountain Tire located at 1661 Willow Street.

The exterior gate bolts were cut and an audible alarm was tripped. It doesnt appear anything was stolen and video surveillance is being

reviewed. n Also on Monday

at 8:15 p.m., Campbell River RCMP responded to a complaint of a break and enter and theft at Discovery Marine Centre

at 2625 Island Highway. The suspect(s) gained entry by smashing a front door and stole a very unique red generator on wheels, valued at $1000. More information on the generator to follow....

If you have any

information about these break and enters, please call the Campbell River RCMP or if you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime

Stoppers on line, through Facebook or by telephone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3

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Trees for charitiesLorna and Christos Bradley and Marley, a rescued dog, are back with fresh local Christmas trees the sale of which will benefit the Campbell River SPCA and the Adam Clarkson Super-man fundraiser. The trees are on sale at Canadian Tire at Discovery Harbour and at Woofys in Willow Point.

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Christmas greetingsDogwood Pet Mart is proud of its customers who helped raise $1,530 for the local SPCA through its annual pet photos with Mrs. Claus. Ingrid Thomas took the photos of Mrs. Claus and Photo Tech did the processing.

Nominations are pour-ing in for the 15thAnnual Vancouver Island Busi-ness Excellence Awards, set for Thursday, Jan. 22 at the Westin Bear Moun-tain Resort in Langford.

We shouldnt be sur-prised at the level of inter-est and quality of nomi-nations for these awards, says Business Examiner Victoria Publisher Mark MacDonald. Each year theyre outstanding. But this year, there seems to be a special, extra level at which the companies nominated are operating.

It looks like were headed for a record num-ber of nominations this year.

Deadline for nomi-nation is Dec. 13, with nomination forms avail-able at www.businessvi.ca/events

Hayes, Stewart Little & Company Chartered Accountants and RBC Royal Bank are Gold Sponsors of the event, coordinated by Invest Northwest Publishing Ltd., which publishes Business Examiner Vic-toria and Business Exam-

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There are 18 catego-ries in the awards this year: Automotive, Busi-ness of the Year (over 50 employees), Con-struction/Development, Entrepreneur, Forestry/Wood Products, Health

Company, Hospitality/Tourism, Small Business of the Year (under 50 employees), Insurance/Financial Services, Pro-fessional, Real Estate, Retailer, Manufacturer, Technolog y, Green, Trades and Ocean Prod-ucts.

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Mayor Andy Adams says that while he is in office he will aim to make City Hall more development friendly and encourage invest-ment in the community.

Adams said while city staff have done a great job in streamlining the development process, more can be done.

To that end, Adams said at last weeks inau-gural council meeting that he plans to form a working group to aid city staff in the develop-ment process.

I am recommending that a short term Devel-opment Advisory Task Force, led by Coun. (Colleen) Evans and myself, be established to review land use and development processes to assist staff in mak-ing Campbell River one of the most desirable places to do business, Adams said.

The D e velop ers Forum that staff con-ducted last year, and the Development Guides, have real ly helped

improve the process. We need to build on that.

Adams said Campbell River City Hall has the benefit of experienced staff.

We have the exper-tise and talent right here in Campbell River that can share experi-ences from other com-munities that can make things simpler, easier and more cooperative for staff and the public wanting to do business here, Adams said.

That will attract investment and encour-age families and busi-ness to choose Camp-bell River.

Adams said that infra-structure issues and community planning need a second look as well.

There are infrastruc-ture and storm water issues in both the east and the north areas that need to be considered, Adams said.

And there is the revi-talization of the down-town and improve-ments to the Campbell-ton area where some of the processes and regu-

lations may need to be revisited.

Theres also the issue of community growth.

Several years ago the city developed an exten-sive, award-winning Sustainable Official Community Plan. This community-based doc-ument guides develop-ment and infrastructure for growth of our city, Adams said.

There are several key areas in the plan that need to be addressed. One is land use and where and how we identify and plan for residential growth.

Adams said coun-cil needs to determine whether the city should and could expand its southern, western or northern boundaries and what is required to make that happen.

He said for the time being, however, its clear that the citys neigh-bours to the south are not amenable to joining the city.

In a referendum this past June, an over-whelming 589 people voted no, while 110 voted yes to joining

Campbell River in order to take advantage of the citys sewer service.

The recent referen-dum in Area D clearly stated the desire of Area D residents that they are not interested in growth and development within the electoral area to the south, Adams said.

But hes still hoping that a painless, straight-forward and simple development applica-tion and approval pro-cess will attract and encourage families and business to choose Campbell River as a place to live, work and play.


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This publication available online: campbellrivermirror.com


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

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

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The plummeting price of oil may have a big impact on the Canadian and B.C. economies in the next year or two.

Some of that will be positive, but it is likely that it will be mainly negative.

The price of gasoline (but not diesel fuel) is falling, and that means more money in the pockets of consumers. This helps them meet other obligations,

such as rent, credit card bills and child care. If the provincial and regional governments can avoid the temptation to tax

this newly-found money out of peoples pockets, the fall in prices will be a good thing.

One other bright spot may be a boost in exports if the dol-lar remains low. The negative implications are widespread. There will almost certainly be a fall in economic activity, and particularly jobs. Many well-paying jobs are concentrated in the oilsands. Many Campbell River residents either work there or work for companies that supply the oilsands.

There will be no new construction projects in that area, as long as oil prices stay at the $60 to $70 per barrel level. It sim-ply costs too much to produce oil from the oilsands. As eco-

nomic activity is reduced, it impacts taxation to the federal and provincial governments. Alberta, Saskatchewan, New-foundland and B.C. all are dependent on revenue from oil and natural gas. In B.C., one LNG project has been delayed by the falling price of oil, as Asian natural gas prices are tied to oil prices. More could be delayed or even cancelled. It is significant that none of the major LNG players are ready to commit. A fall in economic activity likely means that 2015 will see much lower growth than anticipated, which wont help the overall Canadian economy.

-Black Press

Low oil prices will challenge Canadian economyOur ViewOur View

Focus on togetherness, not things, this holiday season

We say: Falling oil prices mean a reduction in growth

If you were born anytime before about 1987, youll know that sometime in the 1980s Folgers Coffee began running their iconic Peter Comes Home For Christmas commercial, where a man breaks into his parents house (okay, it looked like the door was probably unlocked), and is met by a young girl who welcomes him and tells him Every-ones asleep.

He tells her Shhhh, I know how to wake them up, and they make coffee together, the smell of which wakes up the rest of the house. The family comes downstairs to find a clearly-unexpected Peter, their now-adult child, and they celebrate being together for the holidays and coffee.

Despite the terrible acting, the message is the one that has stuck with me through all these years, and likely will to the end of my days.

Its the message I got (maybe not directly expressed in words, but it was there) from my family as I grew up, too.

This season is not about the pile of gifts under the tree or the new car with the big bow on it in the driveway (has any-one else always wondered if you actually get one of those bows if you buy a car in December?). At least it shouldnt be.

Its not even the look on a childs face as they unwrap that gift that makes it spe-cial despite that definitely being one of the best parts of the season.

Its being there to see it. The gift of

being there is the best gift of all.I remember my first Christmas away

from my family. I was maybe 24.I thought it would be fine. I told myself

it didnt matter, because, thankfully, I was with another family who welcomed me like one of their own but it wasnt the same. All I wanted for Christmas that year was to be with my mom and dad, the way it had always been, and I would have traded any and all of the painstak-ingly-wrapped gifts I received that year and the next (and the next) in order to have had that opportunity.

After wed opened gifts and had break-fast that year, I wandered in the snow and cried most of the day.

Think about that while youre out fin-

ishing off your shopping this year. No, dont think of a 24 year-old me

wandering in the snow wiping tears off his face that would be super weird but think about whether you get be with the people you want to be with this season.

If not, think about whether you can remedy that, even if it means fewer gifts for people.

Because I guarantee the people youre buying for would rather see you happy than own whatever it is youd be wrap-ping for them, and youll be happier this holiday season if youre with the people you love.

Thanks, Folgers (and Mom and Dad).Now, wheres my coffee?

From all reports, Suzanne Cote brings an eminent legal background to her new role as a Justice on the Supreme Court of Canada.

It is quite a paradox, then, that the recent appointment of the insightful Ms. Cote to the Court was done in such a cheap and arbitrary way.

In the past number of years, there have been both a hear-ing process and a Selections Panel in place, in which all par-ties in the House of Commons could confer with the legal community and participate in the short-listing and screen-ing of candidates for appointment to our highest court.

Not any longer. In yet another move to consolidate power and silence debate, Prime Minister Harper has now twice bypassed both the hearing and the panel process, thus squelching this wider, valuable input into these crucially important appointments. This is shameful, and exactly the opposite of the transparency and accountability Mr. Harper was first elected on. This begs the question: Are we simply to accept that that was then, but this is now?

Kent MacaulayQuadra Island

LettersLetters

Judge and jury

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

Mike DaviesMikes Musings

On Twitter:@PaperguyDavies

[email protected]

KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Two more Quadra Island properties want in on new sewer ser-vice.

T h e S t r a t h c o n a Regional District (SRD) board of directors was expected to decide at a meeting Thursday, after the Mirror went to press, whether to include two additional properties on Pidcock Road in the sewer extension boundaries.

Russ Hotsenpiller, chief administrative officer of the SRD, said adding the extra properties wont affect costs for the original 36 properties online to receive sewer service.

An analysis of con-struction cost esti-mates has confirmed that the addition of the two properties can be accommodated within the extension proj-ect without impacting the per property cost ceiling offered to the original 36 properties, Hotsenpiller wrote in a report to the board.

This would be con-

ditional on a further proportionate infusion of Gas Tax funding from Electoral Area C.

The owners of the properties in question are aware of the cost implications associ-ated with inclusion to the extension project boundaries.

A n i n f u s i o n o f $392,400 in federal Gas Tax funds towards the cost of the sewer project has the original 36 properties paying $9,100 plus an addi-tional cost to hook up their property to the sewer line which will vary from home to home.

Before the Gas Tax funds were applied, though, the properties were looking at having to pay $16,630.

A petition in May 2012, to gauge sup-port for the project at the more expensive, $16,630 cost, failed with only 30 per cent of affected residents sign-ing in support of the project.

That changed this past July when the regional district offered

the lower cost and instead hosted a refer-endum.

In that referendum, 18 people voted in favour while 15 voted against. The 55 per cent affirmative vote was enough to go ahead with the $720,000 proj-ect.

Abram said after the referendum that the sewer expansion, which will get proper-ties in the foreshore and Pidcock Road areas of Quadra Island, as well as on Heriot Bay Road, off of septic systems, will benefit the entire community.

It l l ser ve some people who real ly, really need the service because of failing sep-tic systems and itll be a benefit to the environ-ment, Abram said.

That appears to have resonated with at least a few Quadra Islanders.

In addition to the two properties seeking to be included on Pidcock Road, two other prop-erties on Green Road applied in September to also join the sewer service area.

Hotsenpiller said the main reason for those requests was trouble-some on-site sewage

systems.Construction on the

sewer extension proj-ect is expected to get underway in the spring of next year, with com-pletion estimated to come sometime next fall.


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MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

There wasnt much business to attend to at the inaugural meeting of the School District 72 (SD72) 2014-2018 Board of Trustees other than making its members offi-cial.

SD 7 2 S e c re t r ar y -Tresurer Kevin Patrick opened the meeting Tuesday night in the Chair at the head of the table, thanked those in attendance and read the names of those who won seats on the board in the recent municipal elec-tion.

Those names are (in alphabetical order): Ted Foster, Richard Frank-lin, John Kerr, Gail Kirschner (Sayward Val-

ley), Joyce McMann and Susan Wilson (Quadra Region), who then took their oath of office as a group.

Patrick then asked for nominees for the position of Chair of the Board for the first year of the term. Trustee Hagen nominated Trustee Wil-son for the position, she accepted that nomi-nation, and was then acclaimed as Chair, as no other members were nominated.

Thank you for your vote of confidence, Wil-son said. I am pleased to accept the position and I want to say how much I recognize that the board is a team, and I really look forward to working with the new trustees, our returning

trustees, as well as our fabulous senior manage-ment team and all of the support staff who do so much for us behind the scenes.

Looking ahead, I believe I can speak for the whole board when I say that we look forward to continuing to develop a really effective work-ing relationship with our educational partners, characterized by respect, transparency, communi-cation and consultation, and working together, always putting our stu-dents first. I think its going to be a wonderful year and term.

She replaced Patrick at the head of the table, but almost immediately had to vacate that seat temporarily to nominate

McMann for the position of Vice Chair.

Foster was also nomi-nated for that position by Trustee Hagen, and won the seat in a board vote.

The meeting was then adjourned, with the next sitting scheduled for Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. at the SD72 office on Pinecrest Road beside Rod BrindAmour Arena.


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From left to right: Richard Franklin, Gail Kirschner, Joyce McMann, Daryl Hagen, John Kerr, Susan Wilson and Ted Foster congratulate each other after taking the oath of office as read by SD72 Secretary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick.

New SD72 Board of Trustees sworn in


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H2S Alive GAS-010 Dec 19 Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm $280

Beginners Bookkeeping BKK-010 Jan 7-Feb 25 Wed, 6:30-9:30pm 8/$295

H2S Alive GAS-010 Jan 9 Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm $280

Small Vessel Operator Proficiency NAU-005 Jan 12-15 Mon-Thu, 8:30am-4pm 4/$500

Small Non-Pleasure Craft Marine Emergency Duties A3 MED-003 Jan 16 Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm $200

Forklift Operator FLO-010 Jan 17 Sat, 8am-4:30pm $275

Marine Basic First Aid FAC-082 Jan 17-18 Sat & Sun, 8:00am-5:00pm 2/$165

Restricted Operator Certificate Maritime NAU-016 Jan 17 Sat, 8:30am-4:30pm $150

FoodSafe Level 1 TFS-010 Jan 17 Sat, 8:00am-4:30pm $99

Occupational First Aid Level 1 OFA-010 Jan 24 Sat, 8:30am-4:30pm $90

Master Limited/Fishing Master IV NAU-014 Feb 2-24 Mon-Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm 16/$1650

COURSE CODE DATES DAYS, TIMES # OF CLASSES/COST

Natural gas. Good for cosy homes.Choosing natural gas for space and water heating means comfort and energy savings.

Appliance careKeep your appliances operating at their best. Have them regularly inspected and maintained by a licensed natural gas contractor.

Use the FortisBC Trade Ally Network to find a contractor in your community.

Learn more at fortisbc.com/appliancecare.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (14-117.24 12/2014)

WOOD STOVES& INSERTS

151 Dogwood, Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)

Campbell Rivers Specialty Running & Walking Store Merecroft Village Shopping Centre

End of Season Clearance!STORE-WIDE SALE

up to 70% offALL RUNNING SHOES

50% offNURSING/WALKING SHOES 60% off ** BELOW COST!

Running shorts & shirts as low as $15**While supplies last. In-stock merchandise only


APRIL IS THE MONTHTO FIGHT BACK

Are you a leader in your community?

The Canadian Cancer Society is hiring experienced & dynamicTelerecruiters in Victoria, Ladysmith, Parksville/Qualicum, Cowichan Valley and Campbell River for the April 2015 Residential Door to Door Campaign.

Must have excellent communication and organizationalskills, superb phone calling skills and highly motivated to meet goals. Mandatory training and work from home best practices outlined. Contract position - Feb thru March 2015

Email your cover letter and resume to: [email protected] by Dec 19thFor addtional information please call: 1.800.663.7892 or visit www.cancer.ca

BE A MIRROR CARRIER

Route 10-0070 Woodburn Road, Meredith Road, Vargo Road, Rama Road, Ballego Road, Spring Road Route 12-0275 10th Avenue, Greenwood Street, Hemlock StreetRoute 12-0315 7th Avenue, Smith Road, Westmere Road Route 12-0330 7th Avenue, Dogwood StreetRoute 12-0415 Evergreen RoadRoute 13-0510 South McLean Street Route 13-0560 Albatross Cresc., Cormorant Pl. Cormorant Road. , Heron PlaceRoute 14-0955 Island Highway (Westgate to Erikson) and Adams Road Route 17-1250 Denman Place, Nelson RoadRoute 29-0850 Goodwin Road, Joanne Drive, Strawberry Place

CHECK OUT ROUTES BELOWAVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA!

Call Kevin today at 250-287-9227

Come in for some yoga between your holiday shopping and cheer.

New students get 3 classes for the price of 1.

Email: [email protected]

926 Island Highway 250-287-YOGA (9642)HOT YOGA

InPower BC, through ASL-JV, and BC Hydro have teamed together to provide a $1,500 dona-tion to the Campbell River SPCA, as a result of the construction work at the John Hart project.

Our contractor needs water to support their drilling equipment to excavate the new tunnel and generating station, and ASL-JV came to us about the possibility of pulling water off the John Hart penstock, says BC Hydros Stephen Watson. In any poten-tial agreement with a third party, BC Hydro must be compensated for water withdrawn that would otherwise be used for power generation. Given the small amount of water calculated over the next few years, and the order of magnitude of the compensation,

both parties agreed it would be best to donate the funds to a local char-ity.

Were glad to make this donation to the local SPCA, says Scott Marshall, project man-ager for ASL-JV, the civil

contractor on the John Hart project. Our crews are members of the com-munity and we want to support Campbell River where we can.

The agreement is good news for the SPCA who recently opened a new

location on 13th Ave. The B CSPCA is

strictly funded by dona-tions community sup-port like this is the most important thing for us to continue to operate, said Stephanie Arkwright, Campbell River SPCA.


3x4

canadian cancerdaffodil recruit

4x7

Carrier Wanted

3x3Bikram Yoga

Oil (change) moneyLyle Wolfe of Great Canadian Oil Change presenting a cheque of $1250 to Kevin Gearey with the Knights of Columbus. Lyle and Debra Wolfe, owners of the local Great Canadian Oil Change, made a donation from every oil change in November and the first part of December to the Knight of Columbus Christmas Hamper Fund.

Kristen Douglas/the Mirror

Christmas angelsFrom left, CIBC employees Jennifer Daffurn, Nicole Henri, Kass Fryer, April Sarvis, and Kenzie Muller-Germann present Dawn Hamilton, angel tree co-ordinator, with a cheque for $1,000 to go towards buying gifts for children on the Angel Tree. The money was raised through staff lunches, donations, Jeans Day and book sales.

(From left) BC Hydros Amy Stevenson gets a cuddle with Juno the cat while Stephanie Arkwright of the Campbell River SPCA accepts a dona-tion from Scott Marshall, Project Manager for ASL-JV.

CHEERS FOR DO-GOODERS

Donation charges SPCA

Are you writing a biog-raphy, family history, memoir or fictionand want the support of fel-low scribes?

The Museum at Camp-bell River is presenting a bi-monthly Writers Workshop this winter, Jan. 24 through March 21, 2015, from 1:304 p.m.

Each session wil l have a specific theme. Instructor Jeanette Tay-lor will guide partici-pants through writing exercises and discussion about ways to engage readers, craft elegant sentences and create vibrant scenes with life-like characters.

There will be plenty of writing time in class, with exercises that advance participants writing projects. They will also engage in facili-tated peer reviews to gage reader response and share their insights with classmates.

Taylor has four books in print, including River City, A History of Camp-

bell River & the Discov-ery Islands and BC Best-seller Tidal Passages. She teaches writing classes and workshops in the north island with her colleague Annette Yourk and manages a writ-ing service called The Scribes.

Most of the subjects to be covered in the workshop will be based on the book The Mak-ing of a Story, which is a required purchase for the workshop.

For those who are still at the ideas stage of a writing project, Tay-lor will team up with Annette Yourk to pres-ent an introductory ses-sion on January 11 on Quadra Island.

The focus here, says Taylor, is an overview of a book project. Well talk about ways to hone your research, plan a narra-tive, and get launched.

There is an additional fee of $30 for this, says Taylor, which includes

handout material to help you prepare for the workshop series.

This session will be followed by an optional session on conducting historical research.

The fee for the work-shop ser ies at the Museum at Campbell River is $130, with the additional purchase of the book The Making of Story by Alice LaPlante from your bookseller.

The standalone ses-sion, An Introduction to Narrative Planning, on Jan. 11, costs $30. Advance registration is required for both this and the workshop as spots are limited.

Call Campbell River Museum at 250-287-3103.

Check their website

http://www.crmuseum.ca/or the instructors site at www.thescribes.ca for more details (While youre there have a look at the site blog, The Writers Study, for tips on writing and local his-tory tales).


Campbell River Living

Rivercity Mobility

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Writers Workshop guides you through the craft of biography, memoir and fiction

Published author and historian Jeanette Taylor will lead a bi-monthly writers workshp being offered by the Museum at Campbell River in the new year.

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Campbell River Living For sales & service, visit us www.rivercitymobility.caLocated in the Campbell River Common

Mobilty Scooter

778-346-1073

ACCENTS FOR THE KITCHEN, HOME, BED, BATH

Sunday, December 14th10:00am 3:00pmErics Knife Sharpening Services

will be on site.

Knife Sharpening Day

1044 Shoppers Row250-286-9794

TheMortgage Centre

N.I. Mortgages Ltd.

We work for you not the lenders!

[email protected]/jillcook

250.205.0875

JILL COOKMortgage Specialist

[email protected]/kati ecronin

250.203.5105

KATIE CRONINMortgage Specialist

680-11th Ave, Campbell River

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS!

Affordable Sewing & Vacuum Centre

All Makes & All Modelsof Sewing MachinesOver 35 Years of Experience

1-800-682-88082885 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay next to Madman McKay

After the sale its the service that counts!PICk UP & DElIvERY

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Vacuum Repairs Sergers Industrials Scissor Sharpening

Your NORTH ISLAND AuthorizedJANOME / ELNA / baby lock DEALER

High E ciency

$1,900 REBATE

NATURAL GAS FURNACES

Just Gas Ltd. THE GAS EXPERTS 250-286-0718 151 Dogwood, Campbell River

1,900 UPTO2267 Cousins Rd., Courtenay [email protected]

Woodcraft, Lutherie,Supplies & Lessons

CALL US: 250-331-9392

Artisanwood to works

Tools Lessons & Supplies

For



Christmas

ITS HERE!Look insi

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todayspaper.


Campbell River & Area

DECEMBER 2014

8:12 WhatsOnDigest.com DigestDigestDigest

Bright Lights on a popular Campbell River Restaurant

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Jan 15at the TidemarkDIGES

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WhatsOn Digest Magazine isall over t

own!

& online

Open Mic: with host Mo Davenport at the Heriot Bay Inn Saturdays 9pm

Jazz & Blues: Royal Coachman every Sunday 1-4pm 286-0231

Be A Rock Star: Karaoke at the Quinnie Thursday and Sunday 9pm 250 286-9811

Boondock: Rock out at the Quinnie Live Band Dec 12-13th 250 286-9811

Live music: Jonnys Bar & Grill Fri Dec 12th at 8pmYouth Jam Night: 6:30pm every Monday night at Serious Coffee in Willow Point 250 923-1312

Open Mic: with host Mo Davenport at the

k

www.quinsamhotel.com

250-286-98111500 Island Hwy, Campbell River

The Legendary

Dec 5 & 6 Live Band:Anne Hadley - 9:30pm

Be a ROCK STAR & KaraokeThurs & Sun from 9pm

Campbell Rivers BiggestNew Years Party Dec. 31

LIVE BANDS

Dec 7,14,21

Pier St. Christmas Craft Fair:over 55 vendors. All handmade gifts 10am-3:30pm $1 admission, children FREE.

Whats On in Campbell River this week More online WhatsOnDigest.com

ADVERTISE on this Page250-923-1600

[email protected]

FREE event listing: WhatsOnDigest.com

the proceeds to go to Childrens Health Foundation, $6 adults Children under 5 are free, 250.337.8325Free Community Meal: Snow Peas Restaurant 4pm all are welcome 250.286.4974SCR Storm Home Game: 7:30pm, vs. Westshore Wolves, 250.204.6192Cosmic Rock N Glow Swim: Evening of games, challenges and fun. Includes glow items , snacks and drinks. 8-9:30pm, $5 250.287.9234

Dec 20, Sat~Flow prenatal yoga : 10am, Prenatal yoga classes at Flow Yoga Studio, located at 450 Merecroft Road. All stages of pregnancy welcome. , $15 drop in, 250-287-6256C Canucks Home Game: 7:pm vs. Flames on HNIC,Canadian Country Christmas: 7:30pm, Tickets on sale at Fogg Dukkers Cafe on the Sea Walk. This is a benefi t concert and proceeds go to CR Hospice and Tara School of Irish Dance., $25 Adults $15 children 17 and under, [email protected],

Dec 21, Sun~Pier Street Christmas Craft Fair: 10am, over 55 vendors. All handmade gifts 10am-3:30pm Unique gifts for the holidays!, $1 admission children free, [email protected], Holiday 3 Day Riding Camp: Balance Equestrian Centre, ages 5-13yrs, beginner to intermediate riders welcome. $175 9am-noon. Max group size is 4, 1 hour of riding each day plus horse care, games, crafts. 250.203.6042Community Carol Sing: 10:30am, All are invited to join us in singing traditional Christmas carols. Come and enjoy hot chocolate, Christmas baking, and music with us in the main auditorium., Free, 250-287-8831

250-287-9577

581A - 11th Avenue, Campbell River, BC V9W 4G5

georgies.ca

FURNITURE & FASHION

Join us for our 2 Day Bundle Up

Dec. 12th & 13th

Buy 1 Item 10% OFF

2 Items

20% OFF3 Items or more

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Baby its cold outside!

Sale

* Excludes FurnitureRefreshments & Door Prizes

Full safety check on all vehiclesNo bull, just reliable cars

AUTO KINGMOTORS

Full safety check on all vehicles

MOTORS250-923-8866 2234 South Island Hwy, Campbell River - Willow Pointautokingmotors.ca

Dean KingKing of Cars

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2006 Honda Accord LE 4cycl. Auto Sunroof, Fully Loaded, 151ks. Grey

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THIS WEEK Dec 12, Fri~Georgies 2 Day Sale: Refreshments & Door Prizes 287-9577Friday Night at the Movies: Pizza by Little Caesers 5:15-8pm all ages. $4 /person $10 /family, 250.287.9234SCR Storm : 7:30pm vs. Saanich Braves

Dec 13, Sat~Santa Swim: Swim with Santa! Free photo! 12:30-4pm, $2 250.287.9234Georgies 2 Day Sale: Refreshments & Door Prizes 287-9577Christmas Tree Fundraiser: Carihi Grad 2015 tree sale in upper parking lot from 2-4pm $30 6-8ft trees Super Saturday; Drop in Art Making: All Ages Welcome Every 2nd Sat. 1-3pm Free! 250-287-2261C Canucks : 7pm vs. Rangers on HNIC,

Dec 14, Sun~Pier St. Christmas Craft Fair: 10am-3:30pm. $1 admission, children free.Christmas Family Fun Day: Balance Equestrian Centre 1-2:30pm Pony Rides $5. Photos with Santa $5/$10. Bring a donation to the food bank. Proceeds to Therapeutic Riding Society. 250.203.6042King of Heaven: Contemporary Music Celebration. Campbell Rv. Baptist Church, 10:30am. Free, 250-287-8831

Dec 15, Mon~Sing For Joy: 3-4:30pm $10 drop in on a sliding scale. Everyone welcome. 250.285.3764

Dec 16, Tue~Folk Dance: 7:30pm, Experience dances of different cultures. $6 drop in, 250.285.3298International Co-Ed Adult Indoor Soccer: 7:30pm, 740 Robron Rd. All adults welcome! Robron Centre. Tues. 7:30-9pm immigrantwelcome.ca/events/eventdetail/2958/-/international-co-ed-adult-soccer-campbell-river,

Dec 17, Wed~C Canucks Home Game: 7pm vs Stars on SN

Dec 18, Thu~Frank Mills in Concert: 7pm, Internationally known pianist Frank Mills shines his musical light., $54, 250.287.7465

Dec 19, Fri~Coastal Black Christmas Family Festival: A stylish, creative and fun take on Christmas will be open to the public for four weekends over the Christmas season from 2-8pm Dec 5-7, 12-14, 19-23. Portion of

Frank Mills In Concert: 7pm, Internationally known pianist Frank Mills shines his musical light., $54,

250-287-7465

Dec 18

Located in Campbell River Common Mall 778-346-1073Open Monday - Friday 9:30-5pm 1454 Ironwood St

No Tax at ChristmasDecember is TAX FREE on selected accessories and Lifestyle Aids.

Sheepskins Scooter Accessories Helmets Double Foot Massager Lots of Little Helpers.

Campbell

River

MUSIC

Christmas Family Fun Day:Balance Equestrian Centre. 1-2:30 pm. Pony rides, photos with Santa, food and beverages. Proceeds to Therapeutic Riding Society

250-203-6042Dec 14

ATTENTION SCHOOLS & CLUBS2015 Coupon Books Now Available

~ Fundraiser ~ 250-923-1600

WeeklyWeekly

Canadian Country Christmas:

This is a bene t concert and proceeds go to CR Hospice and Tara School of Irish Dance., $25 Adults $15 children 17 and under 7:30pm Willow Point HallDec 20

Merecroft Village on S. Dogwood ~ Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-2

B1B-465 Merecroft 250-286-1771

Professional Family Health-care you expect

Prescriptions FilledFree Delivery

We Focus on your Health not yourGroceries....

Health Care for your whole Family

Award winning song-writer and roots/coun-try artist, Sean Hogan will be bringing his 11th annual, cross-country Christmas tour to the Willow Point Hall on Saturday, Dec. 20.

Canadian Country Christmas, bringing high profile country music artists to large and small communities coast to coast has raised over $130,000 for local charities and sponsored dozens of children in Third World countries over the past decade.

Hogan will be joined in Campbell River by local artists Sue Medley, Rodrigo Figueroa, and Anela Kahiamoe a talented lineup bringing diverse Christmas and country music to the stage.

The Tara School of Irish Dancing will also

be appearing in the show, performing excit-ing new choreographies to traditional Irish and Christmas music.

A beautiful celebration of the Christmas Sea-son, Canadian Country Christmas is a benefit show, with net proceeds being donated to Camp-bell River Hospice and the Tara School of Irish Dancing.

Get your tickets early for this entertaining event, sure to bring you

the joys of the season. Tickets are available

from: Fogg Dukkers (Campbell Rivers only Seawalk coffee shop), Samsons Janitorial Sup-plies (1100 Homewood) and Serious Coffee in Willow Point.

Ticket prices: Adults $25, Children under 17 $15.

Tickets will also be available at the door. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be catered by Fog Dukkers.


Arts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

MOBIL 1 EARLUG

7x3.5Rec BannerPROCESS

2x3Longview

Frank MillsPROCESS

3x3SHOPPERSPROCESS

2x5

Rivercity PlayersPROCESS

Celebrate a Canadian Country Christmas

Sean Hogan will bring his 11th annual cross-country Christmas tour to the Willow Point Hall on Saturday, Dec. 20


Arts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

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

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

Santa Swim(All Ages)Kick o the holiday season with a trip to the pool Santa arrives at

2:00 PM. Fun winter activities and challenges are planned. Great family fun! Get your free photo with Santa e-mailed to you.

Date: Saturday, Dec. 13 Times: 12:30-4:00 PMCost: Toonie Swim

Cosmic Rock n Glow Swim(11-17)

Evening of games, challenges and fun.Includes glow item, snacks & drinks.

Date: Friday, Dec. 19 Times: 8:00-9:30 PMCost: $5.00

www.rocklandsentertainment.com www.frankmills.com250-287-7465

THURSDAY,DECEMBER 18, 2014 7 PM

TIDEMARK THEATRECAMPBELL RIVER

NEXTTHURSDAY

Fragrance Sampler $75eye Studio Sampler $39Each comes with a coupon inside for free

product of one of the samples.

Stop in and pick up one of our Samplers.

TYEE PLAZA1297 Shoppers Row

250-286-1166

TIMBERLINE VILLAGE801 Hilchey Road

250.923.1575

Open 7 Days A Week8am - 10pm

Pharmacist On DutyDuring Store Hours

Full Post Office Openin both Locations.

Rivercity Players invites youto a dramatic reading of

A ChristmasCarol

December 19 & 20 7:00 pmRivercity Stage 1080 Hemlock St.

All proceeds will go tothe Campbell RiverFood Bank.

Tickets, NO CHARGE,available atImpressions GalleryCR LaundromatComfort Zone

Entrance fee, a cash ornon-perishable food contribution to the food bank at the door.

~ At Mobil 1 we care about

your safety

#600-1400 Dogwood St., Mariner Square, Campbell River 778-346-4111

$10 OFFOil change

3 nice clean bays for less

waiting time!

FREE Windshield Antifreeze

top up!

It wont be long before homes are made Christ-mas cozy with the scent of pine, the sounds of carols and the warmth of family.

Campbell River resi-dents are invited to cel-ebrate this festive time of the year with River-city Players and Charles Dickens.

Now a Christmas tra-dition across Canada, a dramatic reading of Dickens A Christmas

Carol will be presented at Rivercity Stage, 1080 Hemlock Street on Fri-day December 19th and Sat. 20th Dec. at 7pm. All proceeds will benefit the Campbell River Food Bank, in true Dickens fashion.

We are a community theatre group that con-tributes to the art scene in Campbell River, says Phil Atkinson, president of Rivercity Players, and now we are using our art

to contribute to a worthy community charity.

It is going to be a true celebration of the Christmas season, says Bill Walton, who is orga-nizing the event. Hope-fully, it will get everyone into the Christmas spirit and make a real differ-ence for the Food Bank during this special time of the year.

The Rivercity Players production of A Christ-mas Carol will be read by selccted and well experi-enced personalities from this local theatrical soci-ety, and music accompa-niment will be provided by members of the-

Campbell River Singers.Since 1990, people

across Canada have been crowding into churches and theatres to hear Dickens timeless story read aloud over the holi-day season. Produced in hundreds of communi-ties across Canada, the Christmas Carol raises money for many needy charities.

Admission to the show is by donation, either cash or non-perishable foods, but tickets are required to ensure a seat and are available, at no charge, at Impressions Gallery, CR Laundromat, and The Comfort Zone.


3x6

Pier Street Farmers MarketPROCESS

3x3E OAKLAY

PROCESS

2x2Barry ElstubPROCESS

4x4.5

Prestons JewellersPROCESS

3x5

Needles and Art CentrePROCESS

2x3Frame and CoPROCESS

Actor/artist pencils perfection

A Christmas Carol reading at Rivercity

Artist Breanna Pod-lasly will be at work in the Campbell River Art Gallery Saturday, from 1-3 p.m., capturing the beauty of animals with her unique pencil draw-ings.

I love the perfec-tion and detail you can get with a pencil and how everything you can imagine can be brought into reality and seen for others to enjoy, Podlasly said of her work. Its like living out your fantasies

and creations.She said living crea-

tures inspire her as an artist.

Animal eyes have something that pull me in and make me feel the colours and fe at hers and life that surrounds the world, she said. I feel as if there is something pure and untouched.

Its beautiful.

Podlasly, originally from Sointula, graduated

from secondary school in Port McNeill in 2012.

As wel l as working as an artist, Podlasly is an actor who has appeared in several popu-lar television shows, includ-ing The 100 and

Arctic Air. Come see her at work at the Campbell River Art Gallery Satur-

day, December 13, from 1 - 3 p.m.

The Gallerys Artisans Market is open Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 3 p.m. on Dec. 24.

The Artisans Market features the work of doz-ens of artisans from our region.

For more informa-tion, stop by the Gal-lery between 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 250-287-2261 or email [email protected]

Breanna Podlasly


Christmas Craft Fair

Pier Street Association Presents

Maritime Heritage Centre621 N. Island HwyCampbell River

5 5

pierstreet.com

SUNDAYSDecember 14th & 21st10:00am - 3:30pm

$1 Admission FREE for Kids

Gas Plus Plumbing and Heating24 hrs Call-out Service

250-895-0338 [email protected]

Residential & Commercial

Tankless Water HeatersGas/Electric Boilers

HRVs

Barry Elstub Owner

Located in the Discovery InnCampbell River 250-286-6421

990A Shoppers Row 250-287-8898 www.needlenart.com

Santa Shops Here!Loads of gift ideas in store.

Check our Christmas Hours at www.needlenart.com

If you miss us at thePier Street Christmas

Markets this year,walk down to our

NEW LOCATIONon Shoppers Row!

Happy Holidays to all our customers!

We are open everySunday till Christmas.

Extended hours from Dec 13 on!

Free GiftWrapping.

Contact:

Stephen Frame**Law Corporation

Phone: 286-6691Toll Free: 1-800-661-0238

Fax: 286-1191#301-11 Island Highway

Campbell River, BC

ICBC & Injury Claims Free initial consultation Percentage fees or hourly rates No recovery, no fee



Christmas

ITS HERE!Look insi

de

todayspaper.


CAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERDogwood Pet

Mart

#100-940 Island Highway 778-346-3366Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm

Sale on December 12 & 13, 2014

ALL LEATHERBOUND

JOURNALSAND

BOOKS

10%%OFFOpen

Sunday, Dec. 14 & 2111-4pm

1060 Shoppers Row,Campbell River

250-286-3212Mon - Fri 9-6 | Sat 9:30-5:30

e perfect Christmas

present!

Made in Canada

Mon-Fri 9:30-6, Sat 9:30-5, Sunday 11-4

THONGS JEWELLERY

40-1270Dogwood St.250-287-4042

www.thongsjewellery.ca

15%OFF

DOGWOOD PET MARTLocally

Owned for30 Years

Campbell Rivers Favourite Pet Food and Supply Store

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2ND & DOGWOODCAMPBELL RIVER 250-287-7405

Friends make the holidays special!Best wishes to you and yours for

a safe and happy holiday!

968 Shoppers Row, Campbell River250 287-9949

Mon - Sat 10am - 5:30pm, Sun 12 - 4pm

Serendipity in the Garden

All Mugs15%OFF

Sale ends December 14th, 2014.

Discovery HarbourShopping Centre

250-286-1440

StockingStuffersfor her!

Top Drawer

e Top DrawerRomance Boutique

549C-11th Ave., Campbell River 778.346.2000

Book Now! Receive up to 30% OFFselect items with your prepaid booking.Professional photography sessionfrom $100. Join us for fun networking,50/50 ra e and door prizes. Open to all!NEW PLUS SIZESECTION OPEN NOW!

LADIES CHRISTMAS BOUDOIR PHOTO SHOOT & NETWORKING

OFF OFF

DEC 15 & 1611:00AM-10:00PM

BOTH DAYS

www.facebook.com/events/752643924796546/?ref=5

Photo-opwith

Santa!

Help the Knights of Columbus Hamper Fundand put a smile on a Childs Face this Christmas!

All donations go to theKnights of Columbus Hamper Fund.

DROP OFF your ROLLED COINSat the CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR#104-250 Dogwood Street, Campbell River for a chance to wina gift basket from Quality Foods, valued at more than $200.

STARTROLLING

THOSECOINS!


CAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVER

Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre, Campbell River 250-850-2020

Serving Vancouver Island since 1949. Helping you keep sight of whats important.

We Can All Make A Difference!Please join Maycock Optical

to help the less fortunate.

WINYOUR GLASSES

FOR FREE!!FREE coatings

or cash off

*NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS*Donation must be brought in

at the time of purchase.

DONATETO THE CR SPCA OR FOOD BANK

FREE RxSUNGLASS LENS

with purhcase of Transitionsw/Crizal

ENTER TO WIN!A GIFT BASKET FROM ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHOCOLATE FACTORY

See us for all your Christmas decorations

and ornaments


250-286-0188

TYEE PLAZA 250-287-4919

Monday - Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 12-4

For the Scientist onyour list!

See us for all your Christmas decorations

and ornaments


250-286-0188

635 - 11th Avenue 250-286-0622www.crmerlenorman.com

Cosmetics & Day Spa

Gifts andstocking stuffersfor everyoneon your list!

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e todays paper.

Great HamiltonCarihi Mirror

It is hard not to be engaged with the com-munity as a Carihi stu-dent.

There are many clubs and organizations to be involved with at the school. To profile one of them, Carihis Global

connection group, I sat down with former Carihi Mirror journalist Tara Warkentin to talk about the club and projects she is spearheading.

I wanted to have a medium for creating positive change and get-ting to know whats going on in the world a little bit more, Warkentin said. I

had a conversation with my friend who said I feel so sad and helpless when I hear about tankers or pipelines, or anything thats going on, and I thought hey, I feel help-less too. But I dont feel sad because I dont feel connected. So I wanted to feel more connected to things going on outside

of our [insular] world. Currently, the club is

working with Amnesty International as a base to write letters of appeal for relief of people in human rights-violation cases around the world. On Wednesday, Dec. 10, the group took part in Write for Rights, a worldwide letter writing event doing just what was mentioned above.

[As a club] weve written a few letters of appeal. But basically with Write for Rights there are seven cases and Amnesty collects signatures and letters and words of appeal for those cases. So theres going to be big sheets of paper for three of the cases. And every class in the school will read an article on each of the cases, then write a few sentences down for whichever case they feel most passionate about. At lunch, there will be a table set up where any-

one can come write a few things if they didnt get the chance to in class. Then the sheets are sent to whomever has author-ity over the cases.

Other goals for the year include Skyping with a school in India, to talk to students their age and find out some of the similarities and differ-ences in their education and lifestyle. Once con-nected with the school in India, Carihi global connections would find issues in the community or school they could help the students in India with. This includes a gar-den at the school, goats at a local orphanage, one long-term goal was even access to contracep-tion. These goals would be met through various fundraising events and letter writing.

At Carihi, there is no excuse to be apathetic about community or global issues.

CHeylyn louGHeedCarihi Mirror

The Grad Sleepover is an annual tradition for Grade 12 students, one where the upcom-ing graduates have an opportunity that isnt often given: to forget about the stresses of graduation and break loose within the halls of their school.

Although for some, it holds a heavier, more sentimental meaning.

The sleepovers sort of a rite of passage. Its also really great for bringing the grad class together and allowing them to socialize, said Alexei Hauser.

The night included numerous activities, such as movies, a giant Twister mat, and an even larger costumed Dodgeball tournament. But according to Jane Kolmatycki, one of the original hosts of the sleepover, it didnt start out that way.

It was an idea that I came up with about 10 years ago. I just love doing grad so much and I was thinking about how much fun it might be to have a night of curling up in sleeping bags, all lying in the multipur-pose room and watching movies, Mrs. K, as the students affectionately call her, said. The first

year it was only about 60 kids, and that is what we did watched movies all night. Some slept, some didnt.

Since then, the number of students attending has grown, with about 120 kids each year. Although they arrive with vari-ous sleeping accessories, many make it a personal mission to avoid sleep even if it means crashing in class or in the hallway the next day.

T h e d a y a f t e r sleepover is one of the most relaxing days. It is one where some teach-ers just schedule a whole block of sleeping and throughout the halls, that is what you see: students

sleeping and wander-ing around completely dazed. Not to mention the exhausted teachers that stay up with the students, Alysha Wall, a Grad Exec. said.

Despite the unavoid-able loss of sleep, its completely worth it to Kolmatycki.

I get so many com-ments from parents about how wonderful it is to see kids having such innocent fun, just like elementary school, which is what we want to do recreate that child-hood experience one more time before they all leave for the great big world.

18 | CaMPBELL riVEr Mirror | FriDaY, DECEMBEr 12, 2014 www.CampbellriverMirror.com

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Grad Sleepover: one last chance to indulge in childhood

Plenty of opportunity for students to get involved in causes at CarihiThe Grad Sleepover was a chance to releax and have some fun for graduating students.

Carihi student and former Carihi Mirror reporter Tara Warkentin (right) got in volved in Amnestys Write for Rights


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7x3Carihi Mirror Greeting

PROCESS

Breagha ZakaiBCARIhI MIRROR

In November there was cam-paign held by B.C.s Federation of Labour to pressure the pro-vincial government into raising B.C.s current minimum wage of $10.25 an hour to $15.

The jump in wage would affect everyone. Some people are all for it.

I think minimum wage should be increased, and not just because Im a teenager, there are a lot of people trying to live off $10.25 an hour and take up multiple jobs just to live comfortably, Kaija Howse said.

Lots of people agree, but find $15 is a big jump.

Why not $12.50, meet half-way, asked Paige Wagner. She also mentioned the cost of liv-ing, and so did Spencer Makus.

Everything else such as food and basic necessities will get raised again, taxes will increase, Makus said.

Others look at the possible raise a bit differently and think it might not be fair.

There are people who went through university for a cou-ple years to be able to make 15 dollars an hour, and now people who didnt care to get an education, and have a mini-mum wage job are surprised they cant support themselves, Nicole Reusch said.

Those not for the increase, dont see the minimum wage jobs as career positions, and find the pay acceptable based on the working standards.

If you feel like youre mak-ing less than you should be, ask for a raise. You shouldnt expect one if youre not will-ing to work for it. It should be

earned, not handed to you, Joey Sidhu said.

A supervisor at Moxies men-tioned the servers get paid even less than minimum wage. This is because its standard for most people to leave a tip, but not all

do: Everyone should be paid equal. When youre only mak-ing $9 an hour and someone doesnt tip you it makes for a pretty sad night, let alone pay-check.

That being said, $15 is a lot to ask for.

The owners of small indepen-dent businesses find themselves in danger if the minimum wage was to be bumped up. They say that they wouldnt be able to have as many employees, or if I did they wouldnt get as many hours. I would be work-ing more often to try and keep my business running.

The cost of living is steep; especially in B.C. Bringing the minimum wage up to $15 an hour would make it the high-est in the country.

However, no matter the pos-sible increase, there will be both positives and negatives.

Claire BillingsCARIhI MIRROR

Cell Phones are an everyday item found in almost every home.

Whether used for work or personal use, a cell phone is clutched in the hands of most Canadians, in fact, according to statistics Canada, 83 per cent of Canadians own and use cell phones.

Teenagers have a particularly bad reputation for having a cell phone addiction. Regardless of what they are doing, they always seem to have a phone in their hands.

I notice people spending more time with their phones and other electronic devices than the people theyre with, says Carihi student Matt Reise.

Reise isnt the only one who notices this.

Honestly, Im too busy on my own phone to notice how much other people use theirs, admits Katie Crombie, Robron student, but if someone is standing right in front of you, who took the time out of their day to put all of their attention on that specific conversation,

they are far more worthy than tapping on a keyboard to some-one across town. Its almost like Ill get more attention and an actual conversation if I put my opinion on Facebook or send it through a text.

Technology made it easy for us to stay in touch while keeping a distance, says Hai-ley Anderson, a Timberline

student. But now, we just keep the distance and dont bother to keep in touch,

Most teens have a really hard time putting down their phones, but what about adults? You dont often hear as much about the negative cell phone habits the average parent has. Between work, volunteer and social commitments, my phone is always close, says Kirsten Billings, mother of two. Din-ner time is the one time in our home where cell phones are always put away. Its often the only opportunity we have to sit down as a family. We dont need the distractions of cell phones.

As hard as it is for us all to put our phones down, its cru-cial we communicate as a fam-ily,

evan JohansenCARIhI MIRROR

Seldom is there a l ineup at vending machines placed around the two highschools in Campbell River, Tim-berline Secondary and Carihi Secondary.

Of course, most stu-dents choose to go to the cafeteria for their lunches, but a lot of kids have studying to do and cant afford to wait in long lineups to get their food. Thats where vend-ing machines come in.

The prices are way too high, and I dont think that there are enough nutritional things. I only go there for the junk food anyways, Says Ais-linn Delorme.

If you walk through the halls during class time you may find the vend-ing machines being re-stocked, and by the end of the day theyre near empty again. Where do kids find all the time to buy food and drinks from them?

Lucy Rairie, a student at Timberline Second-ary, says, bags of chips with only a few in them run us $2 at my school, and theyre always out of water. Ive never seen that much healthy stuff in them.

Although they may be full of candy bars, bags of chips, and diet pops, kids are concerned about their health if they buy too much from the vending machines. Sometimes they want a more healthy option. This may encourage

them to pack a lunch to bring to school, but often kids dont have the time.

Honestly, I think the prices are fine for every-thing except water. But I dont think that there are enough options for kids wanting to eat healthier, says Julianna Yates.

Hy d r at i on i s an important part of con-centration and func-tion throughout a tiring school day, but in a pinch the money for water may not be worth it, pushing kids to buy a diet soda instead.

At Timberline, almost all of the food sold is more unhealthy and meant for snacks. I dont always buy from them because of how unhealthy it is, even though the prices are fair, Sayde Coffill states.

When it boils down to it, vending machines are really just for snacks.

Minium wage impacts Carihi students

Service jobs are often most affected by the B.C. minimum wage.

Is there a cure for the student cell phone

Vending machines: not the place to get a real meal

R a e c h e l T h y n e decides on what to buy at a vending machine in Carihi.

Students check their cell phones.

20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 21

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Crosse & BlackwellBranston Original Pickle 520gr

HaywardsOnions 454gr

WeetabixReady Brek Super Smooth Porridge Original, 250gr

HeinzClassic Cream of Tomato Soup 400gr

MarmiteYeast Extract 125gr

HeritageBroad Beans 300gr

ColmansEnglish Mustard 100gr

HaywardsRed Cabbage 330gr

Scotts Porage Oats 500gr

HeinzPiccalilli Pickle 275gr

KraftVegemite 220gr

BatchelorsBigga or Mushy Peas300gr

DaddiesFavourite Brown Sauce 400gr

Taylors of Harrogate Yorkshire Tea & Decaf Tea80s

TunnocksCoconut Covered Marshmallows 4s

Old JamaicaGinger Beer with Fiery Jamaican Root Ginger, 330ml

CadburyDairy Milk 200gr

Ahh! BistoFavourite Gravy Granules 170gr

Cherry or Vanilla Coca-Cola 330ml

Cadbury Digestives or McVities Rich Tea200-300gr

PaxoSage & Onion Stuffing Mix 170gr

CrawfordsBiscuits 100-150gr

AuntysPudding 2x100gr

NestleQuality Street Chocolates180gr

TunnocksCaramel Wafer Biscuits Real Milk Chocolate8s

TunnocksMilk Chocolate Tea Cakes 6s

HeinzBaked Beanz 415gr

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Scottish Blend Tea 80s

BranstonBaked Beans In Tomato Sauce410gr

HartleysMa Made850gr

Canadian AAInside Round Roast1kg

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Ferrero RocherChocolates156-200gr699699

Canada DryGinger Ale12x355ml399399Schneiders Country NaturalsChicken750gr 799799 Plus Applicable Fees

Stoned Wheat ThinsCrackers300gr

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Documents

Campbell River Mirror, December 12, 2014