Campbell River Mirror, July 09, 2014

Advanced Realty7x2.5PROCESS

Associated Tire

2X1.5

PROCESS

Thirsty city: Demand for water is

skyrocketing Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 www.campbellrivermirror.com Newsstand 85

View our eEditions online

1STPLACE

2014NewspaperExcellence

Paul RudanCampbell RiveR miRRoR

A Campbell River woman arrested following the suspicious death of another woman has been released from police custody.

According to Campbell River RCMP, a 39-year-old local woman was found dead of an apparent homicide in an Eardley Road house on the afternoon of July 2. Another 24-year-old man was also found inside the home and was airlifted to hospital in Victoria with undisclosed injuries.

Witnesses saw police leading a 19-year-old woman away from the Willow Point residence in handcuffs and police confirmed her arrest, but have released no other details about the incident.

In a news release issued Friday morning, police said the investi-gation is continuing, but did not release any names.

No charges have been laid and investigation is ongoing, said Cpl. Gord Hay. Investigators are confi-dent that all those involved in this incident have been identified and they are now working to determine

Woman released from custody

Continued on Pg. 3

Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR

Slammin whammin derbyCampbell Rivers Rink Minx blockers (in black) put the crunch on the jammer from Chilliwacks NWO Roller Girls. Rod BrindAmour Arena was packed Saturday night for the citys first-ever roller derby. See more photos on Page 25.

www.campbellriverrealestate.com

972 Shoppers Row, Campbell River250-286-3293

HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DO!

Make safe choices this summer and ALWAYS wear a life jacket on the water.

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1710 Island Hwy, Campbell River250-286-6132

www.associatedtireandauto.ca



1STPLACE


Advanced Realty7x2.5PROCESS

Associated Tire

2X1.5

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Thirsty city: Demand for water is

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1STPLACE



A Campbell River woman arrested following the suspicious death of another woman has been released from police custody.

According to Campbell River RCMP, a 39-year-old local woman was found dead of an apparent homicide in an Eardley Road house on the afternoon of July 2. Another 24-year-old man was also found inside the home and was airlifted to hospital in Victoria with undisclosed injuries.

Witnesses saw police leading a 19-year-old woman away from the Willow Point residence in handcuffs and police confirmed her arrest, but have released no other details about the incident.

In a news release issued Friday morning, police said the investi-gation is continuing, but did not release any names.

No charges have been laid and investigation is ongoing, said Cpl. Gord Hay. Investigators are confi-dent that all those involved in this incident have been identified and they are now working to determine

Woman released from custody

Continued on Pg. 3

Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR

Slammin whammin derbyCampbell Rivers Rink Minx blockers (in black) put the crunch on the jammer from Chilliwacks NWO Roller Girls. Rod BrindAmour Arena was packed Saturday night for the citys first-ever roller derby. See more photos on Page 25.

2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

70%20%70ToTYEE PLAZA 1245 SHOPPERS ROW 250-286-1760 intersport.ca

Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 9am - 6pm, Fri 9am - 9pm, Sun. 10-5

FRIDAY July 11th 9am - 9pmSATURDAY July 12th 9am-6pmSUNDAY July 13th 10am - 5pm

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the actions of those peo-ple. Anyone with infor-mation related to this crime is asked to call the Campbell River RCMP.

Cpl. Hay later con-firmed the 19-year-old is no longer in custody.

Investigators were back

at the residence, located in the 2000 block Eardley Rd., Friday morning and had blocked off the street to traffic.

This is the citys second murder of 2014. On Feb. 25, Caroline Doreen Sur-rett, 72, was found dead in her home at 874 S. Alder St.

Her 84-year-old com-mon-law husband, Kon-stanty (Karol) Bukiewicz, is charged with second degree murder and is currently on bail.

Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

The recent warm, dry weather is pushing the citys drinking water sup-ply to its limit.

The city says there has been a noticeable increase in water con-sumption as people try to cope with the warmer weather.

Jennifer Peters, the citys utilities manager, said the capacity of the citys water system is 1,065 litres per second but 300 litres of that is reserved for fire suppres-sion, leaving 765 litres per second for domestic

water use. Residents have already

exceeded that limit once this summer.

Due to hot and dry days at the end of June and beginning of July, water demand has already exceeded 800 litres/second, exceeding the allotment reserved for domestic use, Peters said in a city staff report. With hotter and drier days comes a higher risk for urban fires, thus highlighting the impor-tance of the fire suppres-sion water allowance.

Peters said Environ-ment Canada is fore-casting hot, dry weather

for the next two weeks, which could force a water ban.

We are expecting the domestic water usage to remain high during this period and throughout the summer unless fur-ther restrictions are in place, Peters said.

At Tuesdays city coun-cil meeting, held after the Mirror went to press, council was expected to debate giving the city manager the authority to change the watering restrictions on a day-to-day basis.

The alternative is scrambling to schedule a special council meeting

on a moments notice in order for council to make the decision.

The proposed resolu-tion would enable us to manage water demands during the peak usage period of summer, Peters said.

The water ban (stage three) is very restrictive and would only be used in cases of extreme and sustained drought situa-tions or inter-urban fire situations.

The last time Campbell River was under a stage three water restriction was in 2009 when the water demand exceeded

the citys entire water capacity.

Under stage three watering restrictions, watering lawns, filling swimming pools, hot tubs, and fountains, as well as washing a vehicle or boat is prohibited.

Trees, shrubs, flow-ers and vegetables can only be watered between 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. and sidewalks, driveways, parking lots, outdoor windows and outside building surfaces can only be washed down if necessary for applying a product such as paint or stucco.

www.CampbellRivermirror.com WeDNeSDaY, JUlY 9, 2014 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 3

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Gabriel Lessard-Kragen fills his water bottle using the citys new drinking water station at Dick Murphy Park, one of four which are also located at Spirit Square, Robert Ostler Park, and Frank James Park.

Water demand rising in the city

Hearing set for accused wife killer

A preliminary hearing will take place in December for an elderly man accused of killing his spouse.

Konstanty (Karol) Butkiewicz, 84, of Campbell River is charged with second degree murder and is currently free after posting $25,000 cash bail.

Butkiewicz is accused of killing his 71-year-old common-law wife Caroline Doreen Surrett. She was found dead

Feb. 25, in the house they shared at 874 S. Alder St., after RCMP received a 911 call.

On Monday, in Campbell River provincial court, a preliminary inquiry was set for Dec. 16. These hearings are held to determine if there is enough evidence to proceed to trial.

As part of Butkiewicz bail conditions, he is bound by an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew.

Paul Rudan/The Mirror

Continued from Pg. 1

Police: No charges laid yet, investigation continues

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3

Monday, July 7thto Saturday, July 12th

SAVE 25% OFFPROFESSIONAL SPA & SALON PRODUCTS

and help support theCampbell River Womens Centre!

2701 Eden Street 250.923.2086Mon, Tues, Fri & Sat 9:30am 5:30pm

Wed & Thurs 9:30am 7:00pm

www.edenstreetspa.com

Find us on

Dedicated to Excellence

For every beauty product of your own you trade in you will receive 25% OFF any professional product you trade up to! An unlimited amount of beauty products

can be traded in so bring them all! Any unused product traded in willbe donated to the Campbell River Womens Centre.

*Participating Brands, Swiss Line, Guinot,Jane Iredale, Aveda, Pureology, and Redken.

Trade In Trade UpAnnual

Congratulationsto

Levi KimbleGraduate May 2014

from UBC with Masters of Science

in occupational and Environmental

Hygiene

Love Mom & Dad, Max & Julianne Kimble

Congratulations

Max & Julianne Kimbleparents of

Annie Kimble and Monique Beauchamp

(Nanaimo) and Steve Kelemen (Chiliwack)

parents of Craig Kelemen

wish to congratulate them on their marriage.

Craig & AnnieMarried May 7, 2014 on Mayan Riviera

Congratulationsto

Levi KimbleGraduate May 2014

from UBC with Masters of Science

in occupational and Environmental

Hygiene

Love Mom & Dad, Max & Julianne Kimble

Congratulations

Max & Julianne Kimbleparents of

Annie Kimble and Monique Beauchamp

(Nanaimo) and Steve Kelemen (Chiliwack)

parents of Craig Kelemen

wish to congratulate them on their marriage.

Craig & AnnieMarried May 7, 2014 on Mayan Riviera

UNIQUE CLOTHING & ACCESSORIESMONDAY - SATURDAY 10AM-5PM

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$15 for SHOES$20 for BOOTS

COMMUNITY UPDATE JULY 9, 2014

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

FireFighting300 l/s

Public Consumption

765 l/s

Current

Consumption

830 l/s

WATERING RESTRICTIONSWatering Schedule:Even numbered street address: Even Numbered DaysOdd numbered street address: Odd Numbered DaysWater before 7:00 am OR after 7:00 pm

Consumption Facts:Total Water Capacity: 1, 065 litres/secondDomestic/Commercial Use: 765 l/sFire Fighting Allotment: 300 l/sWhen people use more than the 765, we end uptaking it from the fire fighting allotment.Current consumption is 830 l/s

PLEASEREDUCE YOUR WATER USE.

WOOD STOVES& INSERTS

151 Dogwood, Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)

FUTURE SHOP Correction NoticeIn the July 4 flyer, page 13, please be advised that the Olympus TG-3 16.0 Megapixel Digital Camera With Case (WebID: 10299240) may be limited in stock in the red. The black is still available for purchase. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.


ClearanCe

Offers valid at rOna CaMPBell river2780 South ISland hIghway

all sales are final. no returns.

*the information in this flyer reflects the information available during its conception. If, despite our vigilance, some errors occurred, a notice will be printed in store. Quantities are limited. Because of market variations, we have the right to change prices when necessary. taxes are not included in our prices. Cannot be combined with any other offer. the Rona price guarantee does not apply to special orders, to clearance, season and bankruptcy sales prices offered by our competitors, to labour on installations, contractor quotes, advertising errors or prices obtained from e-commerce or outside the region (details in store). Cash and carry prices paid by cash, debit or credit cards valid at Rona Campbell River, 2780 South Island highway only and can be terminated without notice. no acount purchases, no cheques and no exchanges.

10%%Off 40

everything in stOre

Kristen DouglasCampbell RiveR miRRoR

Residents living along 17th Avenue are feeling left out in the cold.

While neighbourhood streets around them are

being improved by the city, their street is quiet and untouched.

A petition with 21 signatures has been pre-sented to council, asking for more.

We, the undersigned

on 17th Ave between the new Island Highway and Redwood St. request the city of Campbell River fill in the storm ditches and provide new side-walks, the petition reads.

The residents say

17th Avenue should be included in the sidewalk in-fill program currently in progress along 14th Avenue, 15th Avenue, Redwood Street and Spruce Street.

The city is spending $283,964 on new side-walks, predominantly in the Campbellton area.

The sidewalks are being built in an attempt to link already existing sidewalks and cross-walks, but, in the case of Spruce Street, the side-walk is being installed on the side of the road opposite the ditch.

There would have been a fair amount of

drainage work required first before we wouldve been able to put the sidewalks in, said Ron Neufeld, the citys general manager of operations, at the June 24 council meet-ing.

That wasnt part of this budget, so it was more economical to put them in on the east side.

The citys 2014 side-walk infill program will see roughly 1,642 metres of concrete sidewalks installed, 12.8 square metres of concrete drive-way restoration and 1,518 metres of concrete barrier and mountable curbs put in.

Funding for the project is being split between the citys Community Works Fund which is funded by Gas Tax revenue from the

federal government, and through Development Cost Charges which the city collects through new development.

4 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | WeDNeSDaY, JUlY 9, 2014 www.CampbellRivermirror.com

Rona7x10

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Jill Cook

17th avenue residents want their share of street improvements

Curb work is underway on 17th Ave.

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


Robert Chickite was drunk again when he tried to push a shopping court loaded with meat out of Walmart without paying.

The cart was loaded with approximately $150 worth of meat products when the 28-year-old Campbell River man was approached by a store employee on the after-noon of May 27.

Chickite was heavily intoxicated and didnt pay attention to demands to remain at the scene. Instead, he went across 16th Avenue into the woods near Nunns Creek Park and thats where

RCMP found him a short time later thanks in part to photographs that staff took of him.

Chickite was arrested for theft under $5,000 and breaching his bail conditions by consum-ing alcohol. Chickite was later released, but on June 14, police received a call about a suspicious man checking out vehi-cles in the Campbellton area. When the officer arrived at the scene, he caught Chickite jumping off the back of a camper. Chickite claimed he was looking for a friend, but was arrested because he had been drinking again.

Hes been in custody since then in Victoria. On Monday, he appeared

by video in Campbell River provincial court and entered guilty pleas to theft and one count of breaching a court order; a second breach charge was dropped in exchange for the guilty pleas.

Crown prosecutor Adrienne Venturini told the court that Chick-ite has a four-page long criminal record and asked the judge to impose a 45-day jail sen-tence.

Defence counsel told Judge Brian Saunder-son that Chickite has struggled with alcohol most of his life and again wants to enter a residen-tial treatment program. The defence lawyer also asked to impose a sen-

tence of time served.But Judge Saunderson

noted Chickites lengthy criminal record and agreed to the Crowns proposal for 45 days, less time served, for a sentence of three weeks. Chickite must also pay a $200 victim fine sur-charge.

www.CampbellRivermirror.com WeDNeSDaY, JUlY 9, 2014 | Campbell RiveR miRRoR | 5

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The city is expected to write off more than $50,000 its owed in rela-tion to the Maritime Heritage Centre.

Council has agreed to forgive the debt as part of a new agreement it has entered into with the Maritime Heritage Soci-ety, which operates the centre. Dennis Brodie, the citys finance opera-tions supervisor, said the agreement was inked on April 1 and is good for five years. Included in

the negotiations was an understanding, endorsed by council, that certain items under the for-mer agreement, which resulted in receivables on the citys books, would be forgiven, Brodie wrote in a report to council.

The write offs are: a $40,000 agreement sign-ing fee related to the for-mer agreement; as well as 10 per cent of the annual space lease and rental fees collected by the soci-ety in 2011 ($7,623.65), 2012 ($7,970), and 2013 ($6,153.50); and $825.23 in water and sewer

charges for the building in 2011 and 2012.

Council was expected to authorize those write offs at Tuesdays council meeting, after the Mirror went to press.

Brodie said not collect-ing the amounts formerly owed will not affect the citys budget.

As part of the year-end process, an allow-ance for bad debts is made against the total amount of receivables on the books, Brodie said. As such, all of the write-offs being proposed have been fully accounted for

and there is no financial impact in 2014 as a result of these proposed write offs.

Meanwhile, the city has also provided the Mari-time Heritage Society with a one-time $30,000 funding boost and has established a repair and maintenance account for the Maritime Heritage Centre, both of which are funded through councils contingency account.

Council made the deci-sion to provide the fund-ing during an in-camera council meeting on Dec. 3 of last year.

City writes off $50,000 owed by Maritime Heritage Centre


CAMPBELL RIVER HOMEWOOD RD 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned & Operated ~

Monday to Saturday 9:30-5:30, Sunday and Holidays 11-5

Exclusions: special purchase items, yarn, knitting books & Red Barn products. *refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members.

Sale on until July 17DOLLAR DAYS

DAYTONAVINYL

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CRAFTNETTING& TULLE

Reg. $4 to $8 m

$200mReg. $10 m

$400m Reg. $12 m & up 50%OFFReg. Price

Powell River School District No. 47 is pleased to announce the 2014 Graduates of the Partners in Education (PIE) program. These students have worked hard to complete their education through distributed learning and we wish them all the best in their future endeavours!

Shem SmithCourtenay

Caitlynn SmithPowell River

Mackenzie KirkComox

Victoria RenwallPort Hardy

Zachary RosenthalCampbell River

Hanna KirkComox

Shelby RosenthalNanaimo

Lewis WilsonCumberland

Jimmy MitchellCourtenay

Dustin LucasCourtenay

Graduates without photos: Kenneth Arnett Courtenay, Jesalyn Brice Powell River, Jonah Gadsby Cumberland, Devon Mousseau Powell River, Josiah Schweitzer Powell River and Amanda Smith Powell River.

Class of 2014

Go FREE Each tRip you bring one paying passenger with you!* *Proof of ID required. Not valid with any other offers. Limited availability. promo 2f1g

adventurewhalewatching.com250-287-7008 or 1-866-501-ORCA (6722)

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NATURAL GASFURNACES

PHONE 250-286-0718Just Gas Ltd.

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includes full access to the gardens too!


Experts Advice

Please write or email any of these experts with any question you may have. They may be published!

Ap

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sals

A Licensed & Registered Company

Local people you can trust!

John Robilliard 250-830-9064August Brantvein 250-286-7977

1080 Shoppers Row, Campbell River

I recently went to one of those traveling shows and the prices they offered me for my gold seemed very low. Why is that?

We cannot speak for other businesses. For ourselves, we have been serving Campbell River since 1973 and believe in giving fair value to our customers. We are your neighbors, the people you see every day, not here for three days and then gone forever. Come and see us for our quote.

JohnRobilliard

AugustBrantvein & Mo

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Dr. Ingrid Pincott NDNaturopathic Physician Inc

300-1170 Shoppers Row, Campbell River250-286-3655 / 1-800-898-6699

www.DrPincott.com

Dr. Ingrid Pincott NDNaturopathic Physician

I have a rheumatoid arthritis and my doctor tells me there is nothing more he can do for me except prescribe medication. How can naturopathic medicine help me?

Naturopathic physicians specialize in chronic disease management. Often these patients are severely de cient in critical nutrients, they have food sensitivities and there are many natural anti-in ammatories that can be taken in combination with prescription medications. If you are ready for a change then Naturopathic Medicine can help!

Re

gist

ered

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lor

Frances Ferguson, M.Ed.Registered Clinical Counsellor

98 McGimpsey Road, Campbell River 778-418-1818

www.francesferguson.com

Frances Ferguson, M.Ed.Registered Clinical

Counsellor

Who goes forcounselling?Anyone! Counselling can be helpful to everyone. Sometimes people think they need to have enormous problems to seek out a counsellor. Not true.

While counselling indeed provides relief for people suffering from things like anxiety, depression, or trauma, it is also very helpful to men and women who want to feel more satis ed with life, have a better marriage, experience less stress, or navigate life changes such as career shifts, retirement, or loss. Counselling helps people achieve the changes they desire and deal with obstacles such as old habits, unhelpful beliefs or patterns of thinking, or the residue of negative life experiences, once and for all. Then, space is created for a happier, more meaningful life. People nd the process helpful, rewarding and even fun!

G

arde

ning

Christa Fernau

Hygro GardeningSupplies Inc.

1791 Tamarac StreetCampbell River250-286-0424

What is a 3 Part Nutrient? A 3 part nutrient is an allpurpose plant food formula that will grow everything! Combine Grow, Bloom andMicro nutrients into your water at different ratios depending on the stage your plant is in, to have utmost control of the food yourplant requires. For instance, if you are in the vegetative stage, you are using more Grow, the same amount of Micro and a less amount of Bloom. If you are in the owering stage, it is simply the other way around, using more Bloom than Grow. This is an affordable, high quality way to feed your plants. We are getting great feedback on our new 3 Part by Cascadian Plant Food, proudly made right here in Campbell River. We still have plenty of free samples for you to try. Come on in and get some, and get more information on how to grow beautiful and nutritious veggies and owers.

Re

stor

atio

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Campbell River 250-287-8108

Courtenay 250-338-3084

My home has experienced a ood, re, or some sort of damage, what should I be worried about?

Call Rock Steady Restorations right away, we can help! Rocky Steady Restorations is a full service construction/restoration company. We can handle everything from new construction renovations to asbestos and mould remediation and restoration. We work closely with you (the home owner) and your insurance company to ensure that your home is safe and built or re-stored to perfection. We are available 24 hours a day 7 days a week for all youre restoration needs.

Rock Steady Restorations- Where Reliability is our Foundation

Josh Day

Ph

ysio

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apy

2315 S. Island Hwy., Campbell River 250-923-37731371 Greenwood St., Campbell River 250-286-9670

30/12/66/36 2/77/100/9

How does cycling keepyou healthy?1. Select a bike that ts.A bike that ts frame size, pedal alignment, handlebar position and saddle height promotes good posture and biomechanics, and prevents pain and injury.

2. Cycling if you have osteoarthritis in your hips, knees or feet. The non-impact, rhythmic motion helps reduce joint pain and stiffness, and keeps your muscles strong.

3. The aerobic bene ts of cycling help to manage high blood pressure and reduce the risk of heart disease.Cycling builds stamina and supports cardiovascular health.

4. Stretch and strengthen to improve on-bike performance. A Physiotherapist can assess and treat areas prone to tightness or weakness in order to maintain optimal mobility and keep your wheels rolling.

If you have an injury or pain that requires assessment, contact CBI Rehabilitation In Motion.

Jason Kowalchuck, Physiotherapist

CR

HF

Stacey MarshExecutive Director

375-2nd Ave. (CRH Basement - next to Rehabilitation)Campbell River, BC V9W 3V1

Ph: 250-850-2418 Fax: [email protected] www.crhospitalfoundation.ca

Is my donation paying for something the government should be funding?Private donations allow priority medical equipment to be replaced faster than if government funding alone was relied on. Your help enables improvements to patient care to happen more quickly. The idea of supplementing public funding for health care through private donations has long tradition and is common practice across Canada. The reality is that increased needs for modernized medical equipment make it impossible for government to replace equipment as promptly as desired. With your help, the Campbell River Hospital Foundation helps fund nearly 20% of capital medical equipment purchases for the Campbell River Hospital.

Va

cuum

Sys

tem

s

Do you nd yourself running over the same spot multiple times to pick up the same dirt and dust? The problem may be simpler than you think, therefore thoughts of replacing or repairing can be resolved with a simple solution - cleaning the vacuum brush! Not many people realize that this simple maintenance tip can make yourvacuum work like new again. Turn over thevacuum head and remove particles that could be interrupting the spin of the brush. If you want us to do it, you know we will, plus well give the brush roller extra cleaning with proper solution. Well get our hands dirty so that you can keep yourcarpets clean!

After vacuuming, does your carpet look as though it still needs cleaning?

Kris Salter, with mascot Jack

850 - 12th Avenue Unit 1Campbell River, BC 250.286.1202

Miracle Way Vacuum Systems

We proudly sell MVAC Built-in Vacuum systems made in Canada

Ho

me

Care

Do you knowsomeone elderly that needs home care? Having been a Registered Nurse for many years, it is obvious to the eye, the elderly need good personal care, but with caregivers that really care enough to be there. With Charcare, I am going to be there for you asking a simple question; what would you like included in your activities of daily living. The services I offer will be in-going and outgoing care which will allow you to stay in control of your life, and stay in your own home. I want you to feel that this can be accomplished, either the decision made by yourself or a family member.

Josie CoakRetired Registered NurseRegistered with Veterans Independent Program.

CharcareJosie Coak

2540 Spring Road, Campbell River778-346-4446 [email protected]


Construction of the new Campbell River Hospital is now underway. This is impacting hospital users, staff and neighbors:

Parking: The hospitals south parking lot, located off Birch Street, is now permanently closed. Hospital users can park in two new parking lots located off 2nd Avenue, west of Yucalta Lodge. A shuttle service is operating Monday to Friday mornings.

Traffic Disruptions: Expect some traffic disruptions on 2nd Avenue and in the hospitals main entrance this week during excavation and installation of new water and gas lines. Traffic-control measures will be in place.

For more information about the North Island Hospitals Project and construction impacts, visit nihp.viha.ca

Yucalta Lodge

Campbell RiverHospital

NewCampbell River

HospitalConstruction Zone

Experts Advice

In

sura

nce

850F 12th Ave., Campbell River 250.287.2310

Darlene GaratFinancial Advisor

What do I need to know about my insurance now that I have re-married?

Divorce and marriage do not automatically change your insurance. If you bought life insurance during your rst marriage, you probably named your spouse as bene ciary. If that was the case, unless your life agent had you sign paperwork to change that, your ex would still get the money if claimed. If you named children, with the proceeds divided equally, but now have another child who is not on the policy, the unnamed child would be excluded from the claim. Or, if a child is now legal age to receive the funds outside of a trustee but you want to extend that to an older age. Or, if the bank listed as an assignee no longer holds your mortgage. These are important modi cations (simple changes that do not necessitate replacement) to your insurance, and just some of the reasons to review your insurance policies with your agent on a regular basis.

In

vest

men

t

Peter GaratCerti ed Financial Planner

850F 12th Ave., Campbell River 250.287.2310

Why should I pay into a pension? Every working person has a responsibility to care for themselves nancially, now and in retirement. Fully funded employer and union pensions are rare today, and may not be a reliable source of income in the future. And, if you have to pay into a pension, why not control it? There are many personal pension strategies, including ones that have low risk investments with a decent return and tax deferral. First you need to calculate the amount of monthly income that you will need in retirement (assuming you are debt free, healthy and want an active lifestyle). From there, estimate and subtract government bene ts, and the contribution that will come from your current investments including real estate, and any taxes payable. Once the shortfall is known, your risk pro le assessed, and the number of years to your desired retirement age calculated, the best pension strategy for your situation can be determined. The earlier you start, the easier it is to succeed at saving for a comfortable retirement. A Financial Advisor will help you crunch the numbers, and clearly de ne your goals and objectives helping you build your own personal pension.

Ph

arm

aceu

tical

Victor ChooPharmacist/Owner

How do I protect myself from insect bites this summer season?

Applying insect repellents is the most recommended protection against insect bites

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At Captain Meares Secondary School, stu-dents raise salmon fry in science classrooms and later release them into the Tahsis River.

Its just one part of the community volunteer effort behind the Tahsis Salmon Enhancement Society whose members received national recog-nition last week.

The society is this years recipient of the National Recreational Fisheries Award. On June 26, in Tahsis, society president Frank Collins accepted the award from North Island MP John Duncan, Minister of State, who presented the honour on behalf of the Fisheries minister.

Recreational fishing is a tradition worth pre-serving and protecting for future generations, said Duncan. I offer my sincere congratulations to Frank Collins and the other board members of the Tahsis Salmon Enhancement Society for their outstanding contri-bution to recreational fishing in Canada.

The Tahsis Salmon Enhancement Society created the Les Dowd-ing Memorial Volunteer Hatchery in 1982. It started as a co-operative venture between local volunteers, the village of Tahsis and the local mill. After the mill closed in 2002, activity at the hatchery slowed down, but in 2004, a new era began.

That year a fishing festival was organized which provided a source of local funding. Volun-

teers gathered fertilized chinook eggs from local rivers; and, with the co-operation of the Conuma Hatchery incubation facility, fry were released in the spring of 2005.

Since 2004, Tahsis has seen many positive changes for the recre-ational anglers, local rivers, stream habitat and for its community leadership program that promotes conservation and awareness.

Each year, Les Dowd-ing Memorial Volun-teer Hatchery collects 300,000 chinook fry. As well, the entire hatchery has been rehabilitated.

The goal of the volun-teer hatchery has always been to bring the stocks of the Tahsis and Leiner rivers to a sustainable level, said Collins.

In 1982, there were less than a dozen chinook in the Tahsis River. But by 2013, the Tahsis and Leiner rivers each had

a returns about 500 chi-nook.

The volunteers will continue their dedica-tion to these two rivers as long as they are needed, Collins added.

The Tahsis Salmon Enhancement Society is a remarkable group whose efforts are sup-ported by the commu-nity of 400-500 people in a remote region of Van-couver Island.

Each year volunteers target portions of the local rivers for stream-bed restoration and its not uncommon to see 20 to 30 people show up to help with broodstock collection.

This level of dedica-tion and commitment has allowed Tahsis to re-invent itself as a busy sport fishing community as well as develop a new generation of informed, committed stewards of the resource, said Dun-can.


4x7

7x5.25

The Tahsis Salmon Enhancement Society receives the 2014 National Recreational Fish-eries Award from North Island MP John Dun-can last week. Pictured from left are Frank Col-lins, Lucille Collins, Don Beamin, MP Duncan, Bill Dwuilit, Roger Minor, Mogens Madsen and Richard Illes.

Salmon volunteers honoured

GRADGRADGRADClass of 2014FEATURING THE 2014 GRADUATES FROM TIMBERLINE, ROBRON, CARIHI AND CAMPBELL RIVER CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

KEEP THE MEMORIES!Drop in to the Campbell River Mirror and pick up your

GRAD KEEPSAKE EDITION today!

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR #104 - 250 Dogwood Street Campbell River250-287-9227


Yourcommunitynews team: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

Member of BC Press Council

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Schools out and British Columbias teachers are still on strike.

Or are they? Drive past any of the provinces more than 1,600 public schools and the picketing teachers who waved at passing motorists, eliciting horns of support or scorn, are absent. Their signs pleading for better education for their students with smaller classrooms and better class composition are packed away.

For all intents and purposes, it looks like another routine summer holiday season around BCs schools.

And yet its not.The acrimonious dispute that put the teachers on the

street, and kids education on hold, continues.But there are no longer pickets to remind us that the

strike is still on.That may be a missed opportunity for the teachers

union to score a point in the battle for public support in this dispute.

Continuing to picket the provinces schools through the summer, even in a skeleton fashion, would have been a constant reminder of what this dispute is about. Teachers could have shown their commitment to the cause they say theyre fighting for by continuing that fight even

when theyre normally on holiday.And maintaining pickets through the summer would

have increased the pressure on the government to reach an agreement, as CUPE workers had pledged to honour teachers picket lines meaning routine summer maintenance, repairs and paperwork wouldnt get done.

The provincial government is relying on public perception that teachers are already well paid and get to enjoy two months off every year to win support for its position.

Seeing pickets march in the hot summer sun might have won fans for the teachers.

Black Press

A summer strike and where are the pickets?Our ViewOur View

We say: Teachers miss opportunity to score with the public

Re: A history of teacher demands - -- - - - by Tom Fletcher

I am 80 years old and I cannot recall an article more inac-curate and one-sided than the tripe spouted by T. Fletcher in this article.His facts are wildly innaccurateas the cur-rent offers from both sideshave changed considerably from what he has quoted.

Sixteen per cent? A Grade 8 math student would know that math is wrong. That is only one point. Does the Black Press have proofreaders?

Mr. Fletcher is obviously spouting the government party line.That is not an indication of a reporter (who should be unbiased)and an insult to journalism. Perhaps a rewrite and/or apology is in order. (Editors Note: Fletchers article in question is a column which is an opinion piece, not news reporting).

I ama concerned grandmother for the future education of our young people whose education is at the bottom of the Canadian provincial scale. Its a competitve world they face. How can we let them start with a disadvantaged education? Thecrucial reason teachers are on the picket line is this governments refusal to discuss the issue of class size and

Letters

Concerned about the future

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 reserve the right to edit for length and liability. E-mail them to [email protected]

A brief history of treaty talks in British ColumbiaA few weeks before the landmark deci-

sion declaring aboriginal title proven by the Tsilhqotin Nation, I picked up a used university textbook that looked like a handy reference.

Geography in British Columbia: People and Landscapes in Transition, by Brett McGillivray (UBC Press, Second Edi-tion) is a goodreference, except where it strays from geography into politics.

This 2005editioncame out not long before the B.C. Treaty Commission started producing agreements, notably with the Tsawwassen First Nation. It recounts the establishment of the Min-istry of Native Affairs by the Bill Vander Zalm government in 1990, and the elec-tion the next year of Mike Harcourts NDP, who reversed the provinces his-torical legal position and tried to accept

the existence of aboriginal title.At this point the textbook departs

from the facts and leads its freshman pupils into left-wing dogma.

McGillivray writes: When the Liberal Party won the 2001 election (with all but two seats), it launched a province-wide referendum on treaty negotiations, prompting commentators to suggest the government was trying to impose 19th century ideas on a 21st century prob-lem.

Commentators in the above quote is of course only one commentator, vet-eran lefty Vancouver columnist Stephen Hume.

This quote was indeed representative of the media consensus at the time. On TV, aboriginal leaders burned their bal-lots while denouncing the referendum

as racist and divisive. The public, and later university students, were taught that Gordon Campbells government was exploiting racism for political gain.

In fact, this referendum was one of a long series of efforts to untangle the legal knot left by Canada and B.C.s fail-ure to complete historical treaties after 1900.

Seven of the eight questions in the 2002 referendum were simply to con-firm the existing position of B.C. treaty negotiators. The purpose, then as now, was to settle treaties.

The first question asked if private land should be exempt from expropriation for treaty settlements. Private property rights are not so much a 19th century idea as a 17th century one, defined in 1690 by John Locke.

What remains true today is that no society has made significant social and environmental progress without indi-vidual property rights. See the woeful state of most of Canadas communally owned aboriginal reserves, where indi-vidually owned property isnt permitted.

The Tsilhqotin dropped claims of property held by non-aboriginal resi-dents from their appeal to the highest court, a wise move considering that pushing people from their homes would lead to violent confrontations.

Other referendum questions related to preserving public access to Crown land for hunting, fishing and park use. All were endorsed.

The only new question asked if aborig-inal self-government should have the

Yourcommunitynews team: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

Member of BC Press Council

[email protected]

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

Continued on Pg. 9

Continued on Pg. 9


Yourcommunitynews team:

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characteristics of local government, with powers del-egated from Canada and British Columbia.

Arguably, thats what has emerged from the Tsilhqotin case, which upholds provincial jurisdic-tion over public forest policy on environmental and fire protection on aboriginal title lands.

By 2009, frustrated with a lack of progress, due to Ottawas inaction as well as inconsistent leadership from aboriginal communities, the Campbell govern-ment tried to cut the knot. Its proposed Recognition Act would have accepted a form of aboriginal title across the province, based on 30 historical indig-enous nations.

That idea originated not with the province but with the First Nations Leadership Council. It was rejected by a broader group of aboriginal leaders later that year.

The best way forward, also endorsed in the 2002 referendum, is sharing land use planning. B.C. has also begun sharing resource revenues.

The most likely path, however, is back to court for years to come.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email:[email protected]


Fletcher: Most likely path is back to court for years to come composition. The courts have alreadydetermined

twice that the governments removal ofclass size and composition from legal contracts with the BCTF is unconsti-

tutional, yet our government has cho-sen to ignore these rulings and incur further costs to taxpayers by appealing these rulings.

Lorna MacIntoshCampbell River

Thanks for your letter, Lorna. The 16 per cent I referenced was in the 2012 negotiations and strike. That was after a year without a contract following expiry of the 2006 agreement in which the BCTF received 16 per cent and a signing bonus. This is the history to which the headline refers.

The current demand is calculated at 14.5% over five years. There seems to be a lot of confusion about this, partly due to an erroneous ad run by the BC government in a Vancouver newspaper.

The full BCPSEA costing calculation is here. It details the unions demand for wages as well as benefits, includ-ing the infamous $3,000 per year for massage therapy: http://www.bcpsea.bc.ca/documents/teacher%20bargain-ing/Bargaining%20Bulletin/00-DS-Backgrounder-Whats%20Really%20on%20the%20Table-Bargaining%20Proposals%20June%2019%202014.pdf

Tom FletcherLegislature reporter and columnist/

Black Press


Teachers: Courts have had their say

Fletcher responds


Yourcommunitynews team:

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NOTICE OF VOTING -PROPOSED QUATHIASKI COVE

SEWER SERVICE EXTENSION (NO. 1)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the proposed Quathiaski Cove Sewer Service Extension Area (No.1) that a vote will be held on Saturday, July 26, 2014 on the following question:

Are you in favour of Bylaw No. 196 and Bylaw No. 197 which propose to establish a service to finance the cost of an extension to the Quathiaski Cove community sewer system for the benefit of that part of Electoral Area C designated in Bylaw No. 196 and, for that purpose, authorize the Regional District to borrow up to $330,000 to be repaid over a period not exceeding 20 years through imposition of parcel taxes on those properties that choose not to commute their share of project costs provided that the annual requisition of funds shall not exceed $28,500?

The above is a synopsis of Bylaw No.196, being Quathiaski Cove Community Sewer Service Extension (No.1) Establishing Bylaw 2014, and Bylaw No.197, being Quathiaski Cove Community Sewer Service Extension (No.1) Loan Authorization Bylaw 2014, and is not intended as an official interpretation of the above noted bylaws. The Quathiaski Cove sewer extension project is designed to provide community sewer services to an additional 36 properties that are located beyond the sewer systems current limits. Bylaws No. 196 and 197 would establish a service and authorize the borrowing of funds to cover the capital cost of the extension project. The entire cost of the system extension would, if approved, be borne by those properties located within the extension areas shown on the above maps.The full text of the above bylaws may be viewed online at www.strathconard.ca or inspected in person at the offices of the Strathcona Regional District located at 301-990 Cedar Street, Campbell River, B.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.

/Users/rache2/Desktop/Notice of Voting (2).doc

NOTICE OF VOTING -PROPOSED QUATHIASKI COVE SEWER SERVICE EXTENSION (NO. 1)

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the proposed Quathiaski Cove Sewer Service Extension Area (No.1) that a vote will be held on Saturday, July 26, 2014 on the following question:

Are you in favour of Bylaw No. 196 and Bylaw No. 197 which propose to establish a service to finance the cost of an extension to the Quathiaski Cove community sewer system for the benefit of that part of Electoral Area C designated in Bylaw No. 196 and, for that purpose, authorize the Regional District to borrow up to $330,000 to be repaid over a period not exceeding 20 years through imposition of parcel taxes on those properties that choose not to commute their share of project costs provided that the annual requisition of funds shall not exceed $28,500?

The above is a synopsis of Bylaw No.196, being Quathiaski Cove Community Sewer Service Extension (No.1) Establishing Bylaw 2014, and Bylaw No.197, being Quathiaski Cove Community Sewer Service Extension (No.1) Loan Authorization Bylaw 2014, and is not intended as an official interpretation of the above noted bylaws. The Quathiaski Cove sewer extension project is designed to provide community sewer services to an additional 36 properties that are located beyond the sewer systems current limits. Bylaws No. 196 and 197 would establish a service and authorize the borrowing of funds to cover the capital cost of the extension project. The entire cost of the system extension would, if approved, be borne by those properties located within the extension areas shown on the above maps.

The full text of the above bylaws may be viewed online at www.strathconard.ca or inspected in person at the offices of the Strathcona Regional District located at 301-990 Cedar Street, Campbell River, B.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.

GENERAL VOTING DAY

General voting day has been scheduled for Saturday, July 26, 2014. Voting will be open to qualified electors between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Quadra Island Elementary School located at 678 Heriot Bay Road, Quathiaski Cove, B.C.

ADVANCE VOTING OPPORTUNITY

An advance voting opportunity has been scheduled for Wednesday, July 16, 2014. Voting will be open to qualified electors between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Strathcona Regional District office, 301-990 Cedar Street, Campbell River, B.C.

MAIL BALLOT VOTING

Voting by mail ballot is available to qualified electors if any of the following circumstances exist: the elector has a physical disability, illness or injury that affects their ability to vote at another

voting opportunity; the elector expects to be absent from the Regional District on general voting day and at the

times of all advance voting opportunities; or the elector resides in a location not readily accessible by road, or resides on any island except

for Cortes Island, Quadra Island or Vancouver Island.

Persons who wish to vote by mail ballot must sign and submit a completed application not later than 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 23, 2014. Applications will be held for 24 hours to allow elector challenges to be made pursuant to s.116 of the Local Government Act. Further information regarding the mail ballot voting process and related requirements is available online

at www.strathconard.ca or by contacting the Chief Election Officer at [email protected].

ELECTOR REGISTRATION

Those persons who have not yet registered as electors for this vote may apply to register at the time of voting. To register as an elector, a person must meet the following qualifications:

18 years of age or older on July 26, 2014; Canadian Citizen; resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months at the time of registration; resident of OR registered owner of real property within the above voting jurisdiction for at

least 30 days immediately preceding registration; and not otherwise disqualified by law from voting.

Persons wishing to register as electors at the time of voting will be required to produce two (2) documents that provide evidence of their identity, at least one of which must contain their signature. Picture identification is not necessary. The documentation must prove both residency and identity.

Classes of documents that may be accepted as evidence of identification are: a British Columbia Drivers Licence, a BCID card, an ICBC Owners Certificate of Insurance and Vehicle Licence, a British Columbia CareCard or GoldCareCard, a Ministry of Social Development and Economic Security Request for Continued Assistance Form SDES8, a Social Insurance Card, a Citizenship Card, a Real Property Tax Notice, a Credit Card, Debit Card, or a Utility Bill.

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTORS

In addition to the requirements applicable to resident electors, persons wishing to register as non-resident property electors for this vote will be required to provide proof of ownership for the real property for which they believe they are qualified to vote. If the property in question has multiple owners, written consent from a majority of those owners must also be provided at the time of registration to confirm that they have been appointed as the elector for the property in question.

Further information concerning elector registration and voting on the above question may be obtained by contacting the Chief Election Officer or Deputy Chief Election Officer for the Strathcona Regional District at [email protected] or by visiting www.strathconard.ca.

Signed at Campbell River, BC this 25 day of June, 2014.

T. Yates, Chief Election Officer

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Offer in effect July 7-13, 2014

99

399Canadian Pork Side Ribs6.59 per kg

299

per lb499per lb

PERlb

PERlb

Qpointsbonus

PAG

E 3

07

.07

.20

14


OUR NEW STORE IN WESTSHORE OPENS THIS WEEK ALL 12 QF STORES ARE CELEBRATING!

Summer SMoresFresh Tastes Better - Ready in Minutes! Quench Your Thirst For Great Prices!

Look for CINEPLEX MOVIE OFFER on Specially Marked Boxes

Plus Applicable

Fees

SaputoFeta Cheese170-200gr

SaputoParmesan PetalsShaved Cheese, 300gr

499699

PamNo-Stick Cooking Spray141-170gr

OceansWild Sockeye Salmon213gr

399299

299

499

499 399 399

VlasicPickles1lt

BecelSoft Margarine907gr

Europes BestGourmet Delight Natural Fruit600gr

Nature Valley, General Mills or Betty CrockerValue Size Snacks272-552gr

AdamsNatural 100% Peanut Butter1kg

KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows400gr

ChristieWafers or Crumbs400gr

CadburyChocolate Bar90-100gr

SaputoShredded Cheese320gr

KraftDressing 475ml

OceansCrab Meat with Leg Meat170gr

ArmstrongCheese600gr

ArmstrongMelts SlicesProcess Cheese Product 1kg

Folgers Classic Roast Ground Coffee or Keurig Folgers Selection K-Cups920gr or 96-108gr

SmuckersPure Jam, Jelly or Marmalade500ml

General MillsOatmeal Crisp Cereal425-505gr

General MillsCerealSelected, 330-380gr

BreyersCreamery Style Ice Cream1.66lt

MagnumIce Cream Bars3x100ml or 4x55ml

Klondike or Fruttare Frozen Dessert Bars4x80-150ml

General MillsCheerios CerealSelected, 350-500gr

SunRypeJuice, Smoothie or Coconut Water1.36lt

399499

399

499

299499 499499

Tropicana100% Pure & Natural Orange Juice2.63lt

399599

DadsCookies535-550gr

Minute Maid 100% Juice or Nestea Iced Tea12x341ml

299

399

299

OlivieriFilled Pasta250-350gr

OlivieriNested Pasta or Lasagna Sheets350-360gr

699

3$5for 3$5for

5$5

3 $5for

HellmannsMayonnaise890ml

for2$5for

2$5for 399

Kombucha Wonder DrinkSparkling Fermented Tea414ml

AquelSparkling Spring Water2lt

5$5for

BeCoconut Water

5 $5for

JonesSoda355ml

OlivieriGarlic Bread333gr

OlivieriSauce160gr or 275-300ml

399299

299

2$5for

2$5for 2$5for

3$5 2$10

Plus Applicable

Fees

Plus Applicable

Fees

Plus Applicable

Fees

Plus Applicable

FeesPlus

Applicable Fees

4 $5for4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $for4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $forPlus Applicable Fees

4444444 44444444444444444444444 444444444444Pepsi, 7-Up or Mountain Dew12x355ml

SmartfoodPopcorn200-220gr

LaysFamily Size Potato Chips255-270gr

TostitosTortilla

Chips220-320gr

Crush, Dr. Pepper or Mug Root Beer12x355ml

DoritosTortillas235-260gr

299 2993$10for 3$10for

2$5for 2$5for

Plus Applicable

Fees

Plus Applicable

Fees

SchweppesGinger Ale, Club Soda or Tonic Water12x355ml

3$10forPlus Applicable Fees

14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15

CHEESE CENTRECHEESE CENTRE

Medium Vegetable Chop Suey 7 25

Maplelodge Cajun or Maple Chicken Breast

Available at Select Stores

FreshHand Peeled Shrimp

FreshSnapper Fillets Weather Permitting

FreshWhole Head Off Sockeye Salmon

199per 100gr 169per 100gr

QpointsbonusPillsbury

Grands Cinnamon Rolls

496gr

3000Olympic

Sour CreamSelected

3000Yoplait

Yop Yogurt Drink200ml

1000Secret

DeodorantSelected, 45-48gr

1500U by Kotex

Click Tampons18s

1500Ivory

Body WashSelected, 709ml

2500Sensodyne

Toothpaste Selected

75ml-135ml

2500

Large Deli Salad

10,000

Bonus Q-Points

ContinentalHoney Ham

SmallDeli Salad Selected

2 $5for

Vienna Roast Beef or New York Style Corned Beef

Sunrise Roast or Smoked Turkey Breast

149per 100gr

349per 100gr 199FreshSockeye Salmon Steaks

149

CHINESE FOOD

SEAFOOD CENTRE

per 100gr 149per 100gr

169per 100gr10 Piece Crispy Chicken Drumsticks

999

Small Dry Garlic Pork

MediumSweet & Sour Chicken Balls

8 Piece Deep Fried Prawns 5 25

9 7 5

5 95

per 100gr

Boursin Cheese 125-150gr

Monetery Jack with Jalapeo or Havarti Plain Cheese599Natural Pastures Cheese Selected

199per 100gri hittth399per 100gr

FAMILYPACK

LOOK FORWARD TO LUNCHES ... THEYRE ALL READY IN THE DELI!


Bonus Q-Points

Raincoast TradingWild Pacific Sardines120gr

Double LayerBlack Forest Cake

Cheesecake Slice

PurexDouble Roll Bathroom Tissue12s

SpongeTowelsPaper Towels6s

CloroxBleach1.62-1.89lt

SCAN THIS SPECIAL QR (QUICK RESPONSE)

CODE WITH YOUR SMARTPHONE FOR A LIST OF GLUTEN FREE

PRODUCTS

GimMeOrganic Roasted Seaweed Snacks10gr

Rizopia100% Brown Rice Pasta454gr

1299

299All But Gluten

Gluten-Free Products280-600gr

OroweatBread680gr

DItalianoItalian Style Buns or RollsSelected, 6-8s

Original Cakerie Squares

Selected

5 0 0 0

3 Korn Bread

RoastedU.S. Grade A Blanched Peanuts

Quality FreshSweet Treats Red Berries250gr

599 599

199

299

399

Santa CruzOrganic Beverage946ml

R.W. KnudsenSpritzer4x311ml

3$5for 2$4for 2$4for2$5for

2$5for 2$5for

2$5for2$4for

2$5for 2$6for2 $6for

2998 Inch Blueberry Pie

499

2$5Multigrain Bread

Oceans World CuisineAuthentica Sauce530ml

Large Kaiser Buns Selected

1996 pack

Green WorksNatural Dishwashing Liquid650ml

Quality FreshFamily Favourites CranberriesDried, 400gr

Organically YoursOrganic Raw Pepitas200gr

The QF Natural & Organics Summer 2014 issue is now out! At your local QF store or with your newspaper (in most areas)

Plus Applicable

Fees

Plus Applicable

Fees

Cinnamon Buns

2996 pack

per 100gr49

for

AAAllFFGl tt

BULK

HOUSEWARES

BAKERY

PICK UP SOME FRESH & TASTY BAKERY GOODS TODAY!


plus applicable fees

ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC O

RGANIC

C ORGRR A RGRR ANIC O

RGRR A

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.

Photos for presentation purposes onlyQualicum Foods - 705 Memorial 752-9281 Nanaimo Beban Plaza 2220 Bowen Rd. 758-3733Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. 723-3397 Nanaimo Harewood Mall 530 5th St. 754-6012Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. 468-7131 Nanaimo Northridge Village 5800 Turner Rd. 756-3929Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. 954-2262 Comox Valley 2275 Guthrie Rd. 890-1005Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd. 287-2820 Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue 331-9328Powell River 4871 Joyce Ave. (604) 485-5481 Westshore 977 Langford Parkway (778)433-3291

Email Address: [email protected]

www.qualityfoods.com AppyHour.ca

07 08 09 10 11 12 13

7 DAYS OF SAVINGS - JULY

for a fresh NEW APPYSPECIAL!

fffff r a ffreshhhfffoor a ffreshDrop in between 4:00 AND 6:00 PMDDr

California Premium

Red Flame Seedless Grapes 4.39 per kg

B.C. Fresh

Organic Bunched Black Kale

Mexican Hass Variety

Organic Avocadoes

B.C. Grown Hot House

Organic On the Vine Tomatoes

6 Aloha Lilly

10 Stem Germini

599699

Mexican Grown

Haden Mangos

Litehouse

Gourmet Salad Dressing Selected, 355-384ml

Taylor Farms

Garden Salad12oz Bag

California Green Giant

Baby Cut Carrots 2lb Bag

299 3$5for2$4for

B.C. Grown

Fresh Zucchini Squash 2.18 per kg

9999per lb

2$32$3for2$72$7for

2$52$5for

5$55$5for 199199per lb

per lb

California Tree Ripe

Large Nectarines or Peaches 4.39 per kg199199per lb

peningStore OpSSSials Specil 12 In AlloresQf Sto


This summer, sign up your kids to spend part of each day outside enjoy-ing the sun and connect-ing with nature in some of Campbell Rivers parks and green spaces.

The citys Recreation & Culture Department is offering programs that help inspire children with an active apprecia-tion of nature.

Nutty for Nature at Haig-Brown House gives children the chance to explore the outdoors, play in the dirt, learn about insects and collect treasures. This program

runs August 12-14, for two different age groups.

The kids really do go nutty for nature! says program coordinator Kevin Elmore. Children at this age are extremely

curious and love being outside which makes this program perfect!

Three morning classes will run from 9-11:30 a.m. for preschool chil-dren (3-4 years) at $53.

Three afternoon classes will run from 12:30-3:30 p.m. for children 5-7 years old at $60.

For more information, visit www.campbellriver.ca.

There is an innova-tive new type of art that has just arrived at the Museum at Campbell River Shop.

The pieces have been designed by First Nations artist Curtis Wilson of the Campbell River Band, and manufactured in acrylic locally by Cheryl McIvor of Plas-tic Plus Fabricating, who saw the potential in Wil-sons traditional designs and wanted to produce them in a modern day medium.

Shop manager Roslyn Nickel is excited about carrying this unique

product.I am thrilled to be car-

rying a product that is entirely made in Camp-bell River designed by a local aboriginal art-ist, and made by a local

manufacturer. As far as we know there has never been a product developed like this in the world, and it was all Cheryls idea!

This ar twork i s exclusive to our Shop, and I love that fact that through these pieces, we are supporting a local artist and business and these reflect the muse-ums collection area.

These three dimen-sional pieces are colour-ful, light and durable and can be suspended easily or hung on a wall. They are ideal purchases for travellers who want

to take home something representing themes found in First Nations art such as Salmon, Hum-mingbird, Raven and Moon, and are looking for items that arent bulky and can easily be packed into luggage. Because they are light, they are also inexpensive to ship.

You can see these new works, and browse many beautiful gift ideas and souvenirs at the Museum Gift Shop.

The Museum is located at 470 Island Highway and open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until the end of September.


Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected] Hotel

3x1.5


[email protected] & Entertainment

3x5

JIm Chreighton1x2

Just Gas#2

3x4

NIC

7x2.5

Pat Berevoets

Innovative 3-D First Nations art

Curtis Wilson

Curtis Wilsons Moon is a traditional design in a modern-day medium being offered at the Museum at Campbell River.

Go nutty for nature this summer



[email protected]

PUB1500 Island Highway 250-286-9811

THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT IS KARAOKE!

GREAT FOOD & BEER SPECIALS!

Daily Bottle of Beer Specials & Mon.- Wed. highballs are $4.25FAMILY RESTAURANT: Open 6:30am-9pm daily

with great food, prices & atmosphere!

Whos playing at the Quinnie Pub?

BoondockFriday, July 11th & Saturday, July 12th


[email protected] & Entertainment

THURSDAY, JULY 10th

7:00 - 9:00pm

THURSDAY, Spirit Square

Downtown

Campbell River

Free Admission - Bring your lawnchairs! Bring the kids!

www.spiritsquare.caFor our summer concert schedule and more check out

and on Facebook

THE JILLI MARTINI BANDComox Valleys best dance music!

Concert Series

WOOD STOVES& INSERTS

151 Dogwood, Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)

NORTH ISLAND COLLEGE FIRST AID TRAINING

WW

W.N

IC.B

C.C

A

WorkSafeBC OFA Level 3The Occupational First Aid Level 3 course is offered with the objective of qualifying candidates for certification as Level 3 First Aid Attendants in

industry. Certification is by WSBC and is valid for three years.

Vigar Road Campus, 2780 Vigar Rd, Campbell River

WorkSafeBC OFA Level 3August 18 - 29, 2014

$710

WorkSafeBC OFA Level 3 RenewalAugust 25 - 29, 2014

$585

Instructor: Ernie Payne

For more information about first aid training call250-334-5005 or visit http://www.nic.bc.ca/continuingeducation/

Check us out on facebook at: North Island College - First Aid Training

or on Twitter @NICFirstAid

Deadline

to

register -

Aug 4

Grand Opening! Saturday, July 12 11am 1pmComplete automotive maintenance and repair. Trustworthy service and pricing.

Grand Opening Special:

New customer rate for thelife of your vehicle!*

Free Brake JobContest

Details on ourFacebook page

Party Mamas Glitter Tattoos &

Free Face Painting

*See in-store for details.

Pat Berrevoets and family1790D Tamarac StreetCampbell River 250-287-7226


To advertise here call Lyndsay:250-287-9227

campbellrivermirror.com

Advertise here and get Noticed.

Campbell River Mirror

Traveling? Tune into the local news

while you are awaycampbellrivermirror.com

To advertise here Call

Lyndsay:250-287-9227



Seal the DealWith a great ad Here!

Wire Rope & Fittings Splicing Facilities Chains Industrial Supplies Hydro Testing

Fire Extinguisher Recharging

~ CELEBRATING OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS ~

2860 North Island Hwy, Campbell RiverPhone: 250-286-1027 Fax: 250-286-1024

259 Puntledge Road, CourtenayPhone: 250-334-3707 Fax: 250-334-3721



Reach New Heights!By Advertising in this space!

TALK OF THE TOWNCall these fine businesses and find out why they are the...

In-store & On-site Service Available

Lowest In-Store Shop Rateon the North Island

We Custom Build Systemsto Suit Your Needs

250-287-3311www.odysseycomputers.ca

780E 13th Avenue Campbell River

1011 Tyee Plaza Campbell River 250-287-7461

www.pathfindertravel.ca

1011 Tyee Plaza Campbell River

Connecting people and

placesSusie Andrea Elizabeth and Susan

To advertise here call Lyndsay250-287-9227


Reach New Heights!By Advertising in this space!

SKIN LASER CLINIC

6894 Island Hwy (North Nanaimo) 250-390-1160www.skinlaserclinic.ca Expires July 31 /2014

BOGO IS BACK! SIZZLING SUMMER LASER SALE!

DO YOU HAVE UNWANTED HAIR? INGROWNS?

Dont miss out on our best sale of the year! For best results use a true diode laser!

The Diode Lightsheer will give superior results!

BUY 1 LASER HAIR REMOVAL TREATMENT AT REGULAR

PRICE AND RECEIVE THE 2ND TREATMENT @ 50% OFF!

BOTOX $10 per unit Latisse $125

Troy Pinkney Owner/Operator250-204-3249

facebook.com/dentaway

Mobile Service Clean Quiet Locally Owned Locally Operated

Business of the Week

Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre#103-1334 Island Hwy Campbell River

250-850-0700

Monday - Wednesday 9am - 6pm Thursday & Friday 9am - 7pm

Saturday 8am - 5pm Sundays - CLOSED open late Thursday and Friday

No appointment NecessarySenior Discounts 10% 55+

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Summer special$20 off highlightsthrough JULY 31st

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILIABLE

evo

1509 Dogwood Street250-286-6652

Full Detailing | Power Washing | Undercoating | Window Tinting

WASH & WAX SPECIAL $110.00

Business of the Week

Troy Pinkney Owner/Operator250-204-3249

facebook.com/dentaway

Mobile Service Clean Quiet Locally Owned Locally Operated

An affordable alternativeDon't put up with unsightly

dings and dents

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 21Campbell River Mirror Wed, July 9, 2014 www.campbellrivermirror.com A21

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22 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 www.CampbellRiverMirror.comA22 www.campbellrivermirror.com Wed, July 9, 2014, Campbell River Mirror

Christopher Joseph McAuliffeBest known as C. J.

April 15, 1992 - July 13, 2013

The moment that you died, My heart was torn in two. 2QHVLGHOOHGZLWKKHDUWDFKHThe other side died with you.

,RIWHQOLHDZDNHDWQLJKW:KHQWKHZRUOGLVIDVWDVOHHS$QGWDNHDZDONGRZQPHPRU\ODQH:LWKWHDUVXSRQP\FKHHN

5HPHPEHULQJ\RXLVHDV\I do it every day,%XWPLVVLQJ\RXLVKHDUWDFKH7KDWQHYHUJRHVDZD\

,KROG\RXWLJKWO\ZLWKLQP\KHDUW$QGWKHUH\RXZLOOUHPDLQ8QWLOWKHMR\RXVGD\DUULYHV:KHQZHZLOOPHDJDLQ

Cant believe its been one year

since you left us.Still feels like

yesterday.

Hope youre happy up in Heaven.

Miss you and

love you so much, Mom,

your brother John, Mah and family.

Join us at anOpen House in memory of

Peggy Hobenshield

Sunday, July 13, 20142-4pm

Eagles Hall, 1999-14th Avenue

A light luncheon will be served

Please bring your memories, stories and pictures to share

and celebrate Peggys life.

!"#$%&'

()*+!),&-%%/%%123!,4!5&1&!!

6&7 89$:22!; 3%F-/%C--G

*33

#!&

#"H@*87! "# $%$'()

FIRST RESPONDER FIRST AID (FAC 015)

FIRST AID TRAININGNorth Island College

WWW.NIC.BC.CA

For more information about first aid training call 250-334-5005 or visit http://www.nic.bc.ca/continuingeducation

The Red Cross First Responder first aid course provides training in pre-hospital care and CPR skills for professional first responders or those wanting to become first responders. It teaches

techniques for sustaining life, preventing further injuries, and caring for illnesses and injuries until

the next level of medical personnel arrives.

Pre-requisite: Must hold a current CPR C certification.

COMOX VALLEY CAMPUS, COURTENAYJULY 28 - AUGUST 1, 2014

INSTRUCTOR: ERNIE PAYNE $675.00

Check us out on facebook at: North Island College - First Aid Training or on Twitter @NICFirstAid

We Wai Kai NationMaternity Relief

Employment OpportunityAccounting Clerk

The Cape Mudge Band/We Wai Kai Nation is seeking an Accounting Clerk. T

Documents

Campbell River Mirror, July 09, 2014