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Wednesday November 20, 2013 issue of the Campbell River Courier-Islander Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 2013 www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. Established 1945 65 CENTS
S E RV I N G T H E S A L M O N CA P I TA L O F T H E WO R L D F O R 6 8 Y E A R S
By Sian Thomson
Campbell River Courier-Islander
A game of cat and mouse or, more appropriately, man and bird unfolded in late October between Mountainaire Avian Rescue (MARS) and an injured female eagle.
“For over three months MARS had been getting calls from people in Campbell River, concerned about a bald eagle hanging around a beach area and sitting very low in trees close to the road,” a MARS spokes-person said.
“The bird did not seem to care about the many people stopping to take photos. With a slightly drooping wing, she was still able to fly well enough to elude capture and several times a team from MARS would race down only to find she had van-ished.”
The eagle earned the nickname ‘Houdini’ for her magical powers of escape. But, finally on Oct. 28, she was caught.
After an exam at Sunrise Veterinary Clinic, she was found to have an elbow infection and was put on antibiotics for three weeks. She appeared to be strong and feisty and eating very well.
MARS was hopeful for a full recovery.
Sadly, on Friday, after four weeks in rehab, Houdini had to be eutha-nized.
“Unfortunately the infection
spread into the bone at the joint and she would never be able to fly,” said Maj Birch, founder, senior wildlife rehabilitator, and manager of the Mountainaire Avian Rescue Society. “Near the end she changed from having a good appetite to stopped feeding and her feathers were fluffed which is an attempt to keep warm,
a sign of fever in birds. It was the humane thing to do for this bird.”
There is live footage of Houdini on You Tube at “An Eagle Called Houdini”,http://youtube/8PYQZQucJ2g.
MARS special-izes in birds, water-fowl and raptors and rescue, mon-itor and transport small mammals to other centres, when necessary.
MARS is always in need of funds and there are several ways to donate to the organization.
One of them is through sponsor-ship of one of their patients, or just by species.
When you spon-sor wildlife you will receive a cer-tificate with a photo of the species or specific patient and information about MARS and your sponsored animal.
You may also make a donation or purchase a sponsorship in someone else’s name and give it as a gift.
‘Houdini’ loses her fight,MARS has to put her down
Photo submitted‘Houdini’ the bald eagle is shown after her capture by MARS.
By Sian Thomson
Campbell River Courier-Islander
In what Strathcona Regional District Director Jim Abram called a “slap in the face” to coastal resi-dents and businesses, BC Ferries announced cuts to services Monday.
And North Island MLA and Transportation Critic Claire Trevena is predicting the cuts will have an “outrageous impact” to hard work-ing coastal residents who are major contributors to the economy.
BC Ferries is looking to save $18.9 million in the next two years starting April 2014 and that is going to cost Quadra Islanders a reduction of 468 sailings a year. The current annual round trips between Campbell River and Quadra Island are 6,253.
The cancelled runs are mostly early morning or late evening, many with passenger loads of 20 per cent or less, said BC Ferries.
The cost savings for the annual round trip reductions are estimated to be $370,000 between April 2014 and 2016.
The Port Hardy to Prince Rupert run will lose one-third of its sailings for a savings of $3,820,000 when the 122 round trips are reduced to 83, the largest reduction across the board.
The Comox to Powell River run will be reduced from 1,460 round
trips to 1,366, saving $720,000.Minister of Transportation Paul
Stone also announced a plan to begin charging seniors half passenger fares that are currently offered free from Monday to Thursday.
BC Ferries is also planning a pilot project with slot machines on the main routes from Vancouver Island to the mainland, to test the revenue potential.
And fare increases of four per cent and 3.9 per cent are to go ahead in the next two years, but Stone said the goal is to hold future increases to the rate of inflation or less after that.
There are no further reductions proposed for the main Vancouver Island runs, but Stone said the ministry’s target is to find another $5 million in savings on those routes following reductions last year to the Tsawwassen-Duke Point route.
A provincial public engagement process was about to begin in coastal communities to talk about service cuts but was cancelled at the last minute, according to Abram.
“On Friday Nov. 15 the BC gov-ernment cancelled a planned Nov. 22 meeting between the Coastal Regional District Chairs Group and Jordan Sturdy, Parliamentary Secretary to Minister Stone,” said Abram in a press release.
Continued on page 13.
Ferry cuts called slap in the facefor coastal people
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BEAR the dumped dog has a sordid history, but his future is bright as he has found a loving and caring person to take care of him. See page 14.
THE hills around Campbell River will be alive with the Sound of Music as the Shoreline Musical Theatre opens Nov. 28. Seepage 17.
2 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER NEWS/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Campbell River Guides at a Glance
TIDES OF THE WEEK Campbell River Campbell River to Quadra Island & BackLeaves Campbell River
Every hour on the half-hour starting at 7:30 am until 10:30 pm except: 6:40 am, 5:25 pm & 6:15 pm. Note: No 7:30 am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 10:30 am - DANGEROUSCARGO SAILING. Extra 11:30 pm sailing Fri. & Sat. only.
Leaves Quadra IslandEvery hour on the hour except: 6:15 am, 7:05 am & 3:05 pmNote: No 7:05 am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 4:00 pm - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING. Extra 11:00 pm sailing Fri. & Sat. only.
Quadra Island to Cortes Island & BackLeaves Quadra Island
9:05am 1:05pm 5:05pm11:05am 3:05pm 6:45pm
Leaves Cortes Island 7:50am 11:50am 3:50pm9:50am 1:50pm 5:50pm
Note: No 9:05 am or 7:50am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 11:05 pm & 1:50pm - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING.
Ferry schedules courtesy of Campbell River Courier-Islander.For the most up-to-date schedule info check www.bcferries.com.
2013-11-20 12:15 AM .......................2.75 feet Low Tide2013-11-20 7:22 AM ...................13.83 feet High Tide2013-11-20 2:13 PM ..................... 10.58 feet Low Tide2013-11-20 5:26 PM ....................12.09 feet High Tide2013-11-21 12:41 AM .......................3.05 feet Low Tide2013-11-21 8:05 AM.......................3.77 feet High Tide2013-11-21 3:04 PM ..................... 10.52 feet Low Tide2013-11-21 6:01 PM ..................... 11.67 feet High Tide2013-11-22 1:17 AM ........................3.55 feet Low Tide2013-11-22 8:49 AM ...................13.67 feet High Tide2013-11-22 3:59 PM ..................... 10.32 feet Low Tide2013-11-22 6:41 PM .....................11.20 feet High Tide2013-11-23 1:57 AM .......................4.24 feet Low Tide2013-11-23 9:33 AM ...................13.56 feet High Tide2013-11-23 4:57 PM ........................9.94 feet Low Tide2013-11-23 7:29 PM ....................10.65 feet High Tide
2013-11-24 2:41 AM........................5.07 feet Low Tide2013-11-24 10:16 AM ...................13.48 feet High Tide2013-11-24 5:53 PM ........................9.34 feet Low Tide2013-11-24 8:34 PM ....................10.08 feet High Tide2013-11-25 3:27 AM .......................5.98 feet Low Tide2013-11-25 10:56 AM ..................13.42 feet High Tide2013-11-25 6:43 PM ........................8.53 feet Low Tide2013-11-25 10:17 PM...................... 9.67 feet High Tide2013-11-26 4:16 AM........................6.91 feet Low Tide2013-11-26 11:32 AM ..................13.40 feet High Tide2013-11-26 7:26 PM ........................ 7.54 feet Low Tide2013-11-27 12:19 AM ......................9.87 feet High Tide2013-11-27 5:08 AM ........................7.81 feet Low Tide2013-11-27 12:07 PM ....................13.41 feet High Tide2013-11-27 8:04 PM ........................6.43 feet Low Tide2013-11-28 1:41 AM....................10.55 feet High Tide
Nanaimo (Duke Point)Tsawassen
Oct. 15, 2013 - March 31, 2014Leave
Duke Point
• 5:15 am* 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm
~ 5:45 pm+ 8:15 pm
+ 10:45 pm
Leave Tsawassen
• 5:15 am* 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm
~ 5:45 pm+ 8:15 pm+10:45 pm
LeaveHorseshoe Bay
Leave Departure Bay
6:30 am 8:30 am10:30 am12:30 pm3:00 pm5:00 pm7:00 pm
• 9:00 pm
Nanaimo (Departure Bay)Horseshoe Bay
Oct. 15 - Dec. 19, 2013
Daily except:• Fri, Sat, Sun & Nov 11 Only
Daily except:• Sat, Sun and Dec. 25 & Jan 1;
* Sun and Dec 25 & Jan 1; ~ Saturday;+Sat and Dec 25 & Jan 1
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By Sian Thomson
Campbell River Courier-Islander
The 32-year-old former treasurer of the Discovery Passage School Parent Advisory Committee in Campbell River was sentenced to six months in jail for stealing over $9,000 from the group.
Neil Taylor had appeared Thursday in Campbell River provincial court for stealing $9,000 from money raised for a new playground at Discovery Passage School.
Initially both Taylor and his wife Jessica, who was Chair of the Committee, were charged with fraud over $5,000 and theft over $5,000 in rela-tion to funds stolen from the Parent Advisory
Council’s fund raising coffers. Both had actively campaigned in the community to raise funds for the project.
Charges against Jessica were dropped when the prosecution reached an agreement that Neil Taylor would plead guilty to charges of theft over $5,000.
The $9,189.25, the amount the authorities could prove was stolen, has been paid back.
Taylor disclosed that the funds were stolen in order to catch up on family bills, including rent and food. Before he could pay it back the funds were discovered to be missing.
The Taylors have small children at home. Neil has recently been working at a camp job in Alberta.
Former PAC treasurergets six months in jail
First Campbell River was featured on CBC’s Rick Mercer Report and now Campbell River will be showcased nationally again this Nov. 30 when Fish’n Canada airs their visit here on Global BC at 10 a.m.
Jamie Turko, owner of Destiny River Adventures, has worked hard to bring Campbell River into the spotlight on a nation-al stage. Turko took Rick Mercer snorkeling with the salmon on Aug. 23 in 2011 and Turko said he was looking for another oppor-tunity to have Campbell River featured.
“I contacted a bunch of fishing shows and Fish’n Canada was very excited about the
opportunity. This would not have happened without Campbell River Tourism, Hello BC and Tourism BC. It was a great week,” said Turko.
In late August, Fish’n Canada hosts Pete Bowman and Angelo Viola flew into the River City with their film crew and had a full slate scheduled including filming Destiny River Adventure’s Raft and Snorkel with the Salmon Adventure, the Roderick Haig-Brown Heritage House, fishing the famous Tyee Club pool, the Campbell River Discovery Fishing Pier, Elk Falls, and fly fishing the Campbell River.
City goes national again
River PersonAge: 4
Likes: Riding her bike, playing houseFavorite Food: Chicken wings,
apples, bacon and eggs Favorite TV/Movie: SpongeBob
Favorite Book: DoraFavorite Animal: Panda bears/kitty
catsDream: To be a rock star
Kaylee
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY JENS & MARY ROLINSKI
• Birthday Party Room• Indoor Playplace
WALMART: 1477 Island Hwy.CAMPBELLTON: 2001 - 16th Ave.DOWNTOWN: 1361 - 16th Ave.
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
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For a limited time only. At participating McDonald’s® restaurants in Canada. ©2013 McDonald’s
AVAILABLE ONLY At WALMART andDOWNTOWN Locations
Want to be a River Person?Call us at 250-287-7464 or
email [email protected]
Shoppers Drug Mart is pleased to announce the grand opening of its new location in Campbell River Saturday, Nov. 23. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week, the new store located at 801 Hilchey Road and Dogwood Street, will service customers and patients with a team of 25 skilled staff from the local community.
“We are very excited to bring our new Shoppers Drug Mart store to a new neighbourhood in Campbell River,” says pharma-cist/owner Rod Krasman. “Our services and product offerings will allow our team of pharmacy professionals, beauty experts and front store staff to better accommodate the needs of our patients and customers and we want to be a contributing mem-ber of the community. We offer a variety of pharmacy services, including medication reviews, compliance packs and diabetes education. We are confident that with this new store we will be a greater trusted resource in ful-filling the every-day health, beauty and convenience needs of our com-munity.”
With this new 8,000 square foot location, Shoppers Drug Mart will offer more health, beauty and con-venient essentials.
In the Beautiful You section, customers will find new and exciting cosmetics, derm and fragrance brands including, but not limited to, Gosh, Lise Watier, Biotherm, N07, Bourjois and Quo. The store’s Fresh for You section features a large assortment of every-day food items including milk, eggs and bread, along with the popular Nativa Organics and Simply Food lines. There is also a new Shoppers Photo Kiosk to help share your favourite memories.
Residents are invited to celebrate Shoppers Drug Mart’s grand open-ing on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8 a.m. and take part in a variety of activities and specials.
In addition to limited time offers, the grand opening will also have 20 draws for $25 Shoppers Drug Mart Gift Cards, complimentary make-
overs and skin analysis with Beauty Experts and the first 200 customers will receive a free Shoppers Drug Mart Eco-Bag filled with exclusive product samples.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 NEWS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 3
WOOD STOVES& INSERTS
PHONE 250-830-WOOD(9663)JUST
WOOD STOVES151 DOGWOOD, CAMPBELL RIVER
Mom’sBook Bin
Grade 5 - Ripple Rock ElementaryEmma Jones, Editor in Chief of the Ripple Rock Times newspaper, a publication of her own creation! Emma, a quiet, shy, hard working student at Ripple Rock Elementary, asked her teacher in October, “Can I start a newspaper club? My time at this school is limited and I want to fi nish knowing I have left something behind. Can you believe there are kids who do not even know about the Lost and Found?! Our school needs a newspaper!” Emma soon organized eager classmates and gave out assignments that ranged from current school events, information, the weather report, and even comics! She has been teaching herself to use Microsoft Publisher and is in the midst of creating the fi rst edition, to be passed out among classes soon! Emma has now inspired a number of “Clubs” in her classroom and student driven learning has taken off! Ripple Rock is sure proud of you, Emma!!
STUDENT OF THE WEEKEMMA JONES
Congratulations! Come get your prize at the Courier-Islander offi ce.
MARKET REPORTTSX (CDN.) ..................................................... 13,458.06DJIA (US)........................................................ 15,976.02GOLD (US$) ......................................................1,274.50CANADIAN DOLLAR (US) ................................ 0.9591
GIC’S1 YEAR (HOME TRUST COMPANY) ........................... 1.75%3 YEAR (BMO ADVISORS ADVAN.) .............................2.21%5 YEAR (BMO ADVISORS ADVAN.) ............................ 2.72%
GOVERNMENT BONDS5 YEAR (CDN.) ..................................................... 1.75%10 YEAR (CDN.) .................................................... 2.53%10 YEAR (US) ...................................................... 2.68%
STOCKS $ROYAL BANK OF CANADA................................. 71.48TORONTO DOMINION BANK. .........................97.88TELUS CORPORATION .......................................37.37MAGNA INTERNATIONAL INC. ........................87.88SUNCOR ENERGY INC. .....................................37.13ENBRIDGE INC .................................................. 44.78BROOKFIELD ASSET MGMT INC ..................... 41.68GENERAL ELECTRIC (U$) ................................. 27.22JPMORGAN CHASE & CO (U$)........................ 55.74JOHNSON & JOHNSON (U$) .......................... 94.30
MUTUAL FUNDS $BMO GUARDIAN MONTHLY HI INCOME .............14.65FIDELITY TRUE NORTH FUND .........................34.56C.I. SIGNATURE HIGH INCOME .......................14.53DYNAMIC FOCUS OIL & GAS .............................6.00
Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses
all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the
prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their
values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.Rates and prices as of November 18, 2013. Rates
and prices are subject to change and availability. RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are affiliated. *Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund. RBC
Dominion Securities Inc. is a member company of RBC Wealth Management, a business segment of Royal Bank of Canada. ®Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. ©2013 Royal
Bank of Canada. All rights reserved.
RBC Dominion Securities1260 Shoppers Row #210
Campbell River Ph: 250-287-2393
Professional Wealth Management Since 1901
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.
Erika NesbittAssistant
Scott AuramenkoInvestment Advisor
A Benefi t for the CommunitiesAffected by the
Philippines’ EarthquakeTyphoon Yolanda
Sunday, November 24th 5:00 pm-11:30 pmNative Sons Hall
360 Cliffe Avenue, CourtenayCatering by Amy’s Asian FoodsBeverage Pairings with Filipino beer and Blue Moon Winery
Live entertainment, silent auction and guest speakers
Dance the night away with live musicAvailable at:COURTENAYThe Joint PhysiotherapyBarrio FiestaPateman and CompanySki Tak HutMountain City CycleMarigold PharmacyOr Online:www.atasteofphilippines.com
CAMPBELL RIVERAmy’s Asian Foods & Cafe480 13th Ave.
Typhoon &EarthquakeRelief 2013
CAN’T MAKE IT TO THE EVENT BUT WANT TO HELP?Financial Donations can be made online atwww.atasteof philippines.comor in person at Amy’s Asian Food & Cafe 480- 13th Ave. Campbell River.Receipts available.
TICKETS $50 in advance.Available at
these locations.
~ WORKSHOPS ~
51 Colorado Drive250-923-0707
• Traditional Swag Wreath (Nov. 27, Dec. 6, Dec. 8)
• 14” Round Wreath (Nov. 30 + Dec. 6)
• Holiday Table Centrepiece (Dec. 12 + 15)
www.ladybuglandscape.caFor further details and to pre-register please call
By Sian Thomson
Campbell River Courier-Islander
The Campbell River Filipino Canadian Cultural Association is overwhelmed by the support of the Campbell River community since appealing for help to raise funds to sup-port the people affected by the devastating effects of Typhoon Haiyan.
A fund raising dinner and dance will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Community Centre. Doors open at 4:30 p.m., the event starts at 5:30. There will be a silent auction, 50/50 raffle tickets and some Filipino performances.
Minda Harrison, one of the organizers of the “Appeal for Help Charity Dinner and Dance” said she is so proud of the Campbell River community and her ability to call it ‘home’. She also said they are planning a second fund raiser for Dec. 7.
Members of the Association will be cooking their ethnic Filipino dishes to be served at the event. The fee for the event is ‘by donation”.
For more information about the dinner and dance, and the Christmas event, you can con-tact Minda at 250-923-1771 and the treasurer of the Association, Salve, at 250-204-5992.
Photo submittedSome of the performers who will be entertaining at the Filipino fund raiser Saturday.
Filipino fund raiserset for this Saturday
New Shoppers Drug Martgrand opening on Saturday
Tyee PlazaCampbell River250-287-3352
OPEN 9-6 MON-SAT • 10-5 ON SUNDAYSwww.workworldcampbellriver.com
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All gift shop purchases benefit the community with proceeds to
museum exhibits.
That’s what you’ll findat the Museum Shop
• JEWELLERY• NATIVE CARVINGS• LOCAL GIFT LINES• BOOKS
ARTISTS ON-SITENOV. 30th 10-4DEC. 1st 12-4
Celebrate Christmas with us inCampbell
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Abby has all your SEAsonal favorites in store!
NEW HOURSWED. - SAT. 12-6
SUN. & HOLIDAYS 12-5 CLOSED MON. & TUE.
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4 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 5
581B 11th Avenue, Campbell River(250) 287-2457 or Toll Free (866) 754-3191
[email protected] • www.stjeans.com
Treasures from the Sea
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-286-1440www.houseoftreasures.com
BOOTS & PUPPETS
And Much, Much More!
760 Island HwyCampbell River250-287-7652Open 9:30-5 Mon-Fri
10-5 [email protected] • www.beaveraquatics.ca
We can have you diving the St. Nicholas for Christmas!
250-286-0007560 - 11th Avenue
We would like to wish the best of the Holiday Season toall of our clientsPast & Present!.
Sheila, Trisha & Donna
FOIL SPECIAL7 - $2414 - $35
Contact Trisha250-202-9435
We’re conveniently located at the Discovery Harbour Marina.
Email: info@oceanpacifi cmarine.com • Fax: 250-286-6254
102 - 1370 Island Hwy.Campbell River
(250) 286-1011
• Pollen Sweaters, Toques and Scarves
• Books • Boating AccessoriesGift Certifi cates available for the boateron your Christmas shopping list.
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The only refuge is in humility, an utterly convinced, completely self-effacing humility before the complexity of truth and the even greater complexity of human nature, in the solemn certainty that complete impartiality and complete honesty are beyond the power of man, no matter how he may strain for them. In this there is a measure of help towards the proper balance of head and heart and law that yields a fair decision. - Roderick Haig-Brown
Campbell River Courier-Islander Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 6
Our View
By Les LeyneMy entire Island life, I’ve looked
forward to the day I would go up to the ferry terminal, nod my distin-guished grey head and ride the boat for free.
All those years huddled on the car deck to avoid the temptation to spend money on the Pacific Buffet, I held that thought dear.
Sitting miserably in the below-decks dog prison, forsaking all the expensive fleece vests in the gift shop far above, I thought: “Someday, I will lounge on the sundeck, brandish my cane at loud teenagers and it will all be free.”
Until Monday, when they took my dream and smashed it. The Monday-Thursday free ride for sen-iors will come to an end next April, when the over-65 set will start pay-ing half-price on the passenger fare that’s been waived for years.
It’s hard to know who to resent more — the baby-faced cabinet minister Todd Stone who made this move or all the seniors who enjoyed for years what most of us boomers will now never get — the free ride.
Stone, a 40-something who
looks 10 years younger, promised to “look people in the eye” while he’s explaining this decision. There are going to be a lot of stare-downs between now and April, because “no more free rides” goes well beyond what was contemplated when the government started gearing up for the big curtailments announced Monday.
All the budgeting and fiscal pro-jections produced a target of $19 million that had to be carved out of B.C. Ferries’ costs when the govern-ment started the coast-wide series of consultations. And $19 million in savings is what they produced. There are $14 million worth of cuts to the minor and northern routes up and down the coast, and $5 million more from the major routes over time.
But Stone went well past the established target when he announced no more free rides for seniors, as well. It’s expected to produce $6 million more in rev-enue a year, which is about a third more than the original target. He explained it as a pre-emptive move against the cost crisis that is shap-
ing up in future years, beyond the time frame the other curtailments are designed to fix.
The message is: If you think B.C. Ferries is in financial trouble now, you should see what the books will look like in five years, under current trends.
About a million passengers a year get the seniors’ break. But the fare isn’t waived. It’s picked up by the government, to the tune of $15 million last year to cover all those rides.
The projection is that seniors will pay $6 million at half-fare next year.
The working understanding is that the government fare subsidy will continue, and B.C. Ferries will get to retain the expected $6 million in half-fares, as well.
Left out of those projections is the baby boom. The first baby boomers started getting their free rides in 2011. The obvious demo-graphic bulge would have seen huge take-up on that mid-week break in coming years, something that likely factored in their thinking.
It was first bestowed in 1976. It
had a 37-year run, and soon it will be gone. In the spirit of generosity, I will suppress my jealous feelings about all those affluent, Lexus-driving golden-agers who caught the break that will come to an end before my chance comes. Luck of the draw.
Not that objecting would have accomplished anything, anyway.
There was a lengthy round of consultation before this plan was unveiled and another round of lis-tening is scheduled now that it’s out.
But the next round is only about “tweaking” the schedule changes on all the routes that were affected. The seniors’ fare is a done deal, as far as the government is concerned.
As for the slot machines, they’re just a bit of flash thrown in to dis-tract people from the grim news. An overall eight per cent reduction in service brings home the new normal for the service.
And the previously unthinkable end to the seniors-ride-free policy shows how desperate the struggle has become to keep fare hikes from slipping out of control.
Glacier News Service
Seniors free ride loss hits home
The question is, how valuable is the ferry system and how important is it to coastal communities?
If you live on the coast you pretty well know it’s valuable and important. If you live in downtown Vancouver, it’s more of a luxury item that is nice to have at hand for a vacation to Vancouver Island.
The recent cuts by the ferry corporation will leave gaps in health care, emergency services, social interaction, employment and general servi-ces in many coastal communities. And when the corporation sits down to discuss these cuts they are undoubtedly going to hear about it.
The problem is that the ferry system is integral to many aspects of our communities but in trying to go-it-alone as a separate entity from government, BC Ferries is caught trying to at least balance the books.
That simply can’t be done. At least without doing what they are doing, cutting services and raising fares.
The government must look at this situation as it would any highway that moves its people and its commerce. Imagine if the roads department was a separate entity and had to balance its books while maintaining our provincial highways. There would be toll booths on just about every corner.
The only solution is a pragmatic realization that the service is vital, that keeping fares down is vital and that finding an alternative way of funding it is imperative.
Between a rock and a hard place
Poll question: Should the province fund and maintain BC Ferries as it does our highway system?
Vote at www.courierislander.com
From our readers
An open letter to Campbell River Mayor Walter Jakeway and city council, published here by request.
I am writing in response to the BC Government’s decision to reduce some sched-uled sailings on some ferry routes. The ferry to and from Quadra is essentially a continuation of the provincial highway system. This would the same as shutting down any road between communities throughout BC from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m. Quadra Island residents work, go to school, attend cultural events, shop and are involved in sports activities in Campbell River. Hospital staff from Quadra who need to work shifts, get called in for emergencies and are needed to work overtime to adequately staff
the Campbell River hospital, would be greatly impacted as they will also not be able to get to the hospital or get home from later work.
There are also Campbell River residents who work on Quadra.
For example a large number of employees at Walcan are Campbell River residents and will be restricted to hours they can work if the ferry stops sailing so early.
They also depend on the ferries to move their products.
I would hope that the Mayor and all the council will speak out about this situation hap-pening and support our communities that need the ferry service.
Margret Montgomery
S E RV I N G T H E S A L M O N CA P I TA L O F T H E WO R L D F O R 6 7 Y E A R S
Published by The Courier-Islander,a division of VI Newspaper Group
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Advertising StaffBarbara Skorupka Ext. 224 Garry McLellan Ext. 226
Al Buxton Ext. 223Jacquie Duns Ext. 230
Linda Gallagher Ext. 242
Editorial StaffSports Editor - Ken Zaharia Ext. 228Reporter - Sian Thomson Ext. 222
ClassifiedsSandy Wasyliw Ext. 233
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Ext. 237Graphic Designer, Skip Sponek
Ext. 237
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New BusinessDevelopment Manager
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ADVERTISING POLICIESAll advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue. The Courier-Islander will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
Ferry decisions are unfair
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 7
WEDNESDAY NOV. 20Philosophers Café - What’s to be done about the Senate?: 6:30pm to 7:30pm. Sybil Andrews Cottage, 2131 South Island Highway (Next to the Willow Point Hall) How do you feel about the Senate? Do you know why it exists? Do we still need it? If we do, should it be changed? Speaker: Peter Schwarzhoff, former Science Manager, Environment Canada, Pacific and Yukon Region. No cost to attend. Tea/coffee /cookies by donation. For more information call Peter at 250-778-0333
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Sing For Pure Joy: 6:30pm to 8pm (Across from Thrifty’s at 1441 Ironwood Road) All Voices welcome! For more information contact Mary (250) 285-3764
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Kinsmen Club of Campbell River: 7:30pm.Elks Hall, 516 S. Dogwood St. (The first and third Wednesdays of each month.) See how you can help serve the community’s greatest needs by attending one our meetings. You must be a minimum age of 19 and have a desire to want better things for your community. For more info go to www.campbellriverkinsmen.com
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CO-OP 40th AGM: Registration 7pm; Meeting 7:30pm. CR Masonic Hall. (On the Island Hwy to Port Hardy). North Island Consumer Services Co-operative. For more information call250-286-1071
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Boxing: 6pm to 8pm. Eagles Hall. For more information call Mike at 250-287-9632
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Campbell River Parkinson Self Help Support Group: 1:30pm to 3pm. Room 201, Campbell River Baptist Church Hall. Newcomers are welcome. For info call Pat at 250-286-1354.
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Wednesday Walkers: 8am to 9am. Shore Runners. Please bring your dogs and strollers. For more information contact Sylia at 250-286-1364
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Al-Anon: noon to 1pm. St. Patrick’s Church, 34 S Alder St. Anonymous 12 step program for friends and families of alcoholics. For more info call Barb at 250-923-5537 or Judy at 250-923-1653
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Therapeutic Relaxation Skills: A free drop-in group class for persons struggling with illness, grief or for caregivers. Every Wednesday from 3:30 – 5:00 pm at the Campbell River Hospice office, #104, 301 Dogwood St. Call 286-1121 for more info.
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Running: 5:30pm to 6:30 pm. Shore Runners. Call 250-286-1364
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Toastmasters International, Come and join us on Wednesdays, 7:00 – 8:30 PM at the Campbell River Community Centre. Guests are always welcome. For more information contact Chris 250-923-4162, [email protected]
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BNI Discovery professional marketing organization specializing in word-of-mouth referrals, meets every Wednesday 7am to 8:30 am at the Enterprise Centre.250-204-2833. www.bnicanada.ca.Visitors welcome.
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Diabetic Drop-in: 3pm to 4pm. CR Hospital. Sunshine Wellness Centre. For more information call 250-286-1161.
THURSDAY NOV. 21Al-Anon: 1pm and 7:30pm. 7th Day Adventist Church. 300 Thulin St. Anonymous 12-step programme for friends and families of alcoholics. For more info call Barb at 250-923-5537 or Judy at 250-923-1653
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Baby Time: 10am to 11:30am. CR Community Centre. For more information call 250-286-1161
FRIDAY NOV. 22The Third Course Wine Festival: 7pm. North Island College (CR). Semi Formal. Featuring over 200 BC and international wines. For more information call 250-923-9708 or [email protected]
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National Child Day activities: 10am to 1pm. Campbell River Community Centre. Face painting, music and stories, crafts, family gym and much more. Free. For more information call 250-286-1161 or 250-923-7911
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Campbell River Storm Jr B Hockey: 7:30pm.Rod Brind’Amour Arena. Visitors are the Comox Glacier Kings.
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CR Fish and Wildlife Association indoor archery range: 6:30pm to 8pm. See Monday for more information.
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CR Legion Fun Night: 5:30pm. Karaoke, free Bingo. Also meat and paddle draw. 250-286-6831
SATURDAY NOV. 23Toy and Craft Sale: 10am to 4pm. Sportsplex. (1800 South Alder). A fundraiser for the City of Campbell River Recreation and Culture 50+ programs. For more information call250-286-1161.
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Appeal for Help Charity Dinner: Doorsopen at 5:30pm; dinner at 6:30pm. CR Filipino Canadian Cultural Association will be cooking and serving their ethnic Filipino dishes. There will also be a silent auction, 50/50 and some Filipino performances. The fee is by donation. All proceeds will be donated to the victims of Typhoon Haiyan.
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Campbell River Beacon Club Clay Studio Christmas Craft Sale: 10am to 2pm. 684 Island Hwy. (The orange building next to Reddenet,
across from the pier). Great gifts at reasonable prices!
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PWA Live Pro Wrestling: Doors open 7pm; Bell rings 7:30pm. Navy League Hall, 911 13th Avenue. Tickets: $15 General/$10 Youth/FREE kids 4&U. On sale at: Nite Time News - 80A Westgate rd - Campbell River. Bring a donation for the Campbell River Food Bank get a free 8x10. Several big matches including: Cremator vs. British Columbia Champion Kenny Doll in a MASK vs. TITLE Match, Ladies Action, Campbell Rivers own E.O. Mike Becherer and several more. Call our ticket hotline - 250-203-5473 or online www.pwacanada.com.
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Advanced Care Planning: 10am to noon or 1pm to 3pm. Two sessions at Altrusa House in Willow Point. Estate planning and Will done…what about your health care decisions if you were unable to speak for yourself? Come and learn about making those decisions now. Call the CR Hospice Society to register at 250-286-1121
SUNDAY NOV. 24Toy and Craft Sale: 10am to 4pm. Sportsplex. (1800 South Alder). A fundraiser for the City of Campbell River Recreation and Culture 50+ programs. For more information call 250-286-1161
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The Well – Evening of Worship & Praise:7pm. Campbell River Baptist Church. 260 South Dogwood St. 250-287-8831
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Al-Anon: 7:30pm. 7th Day Adventist Church. 300 Thulin St. Anonymous 12-step programme for friends and families of alcoholics. For more info call Barb at 250-923-5537 or Judy at250-923-1653
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Run Club: 7:30am. Dogwood and Hilchey. For more information contact [email protected]
MONDAY NOV. 25Sing For Pure Joy: 3pm to 4:30pm. Quadra Community Centre . Room 3. All voices welcome. For more information contact Mary (250) 285-3764.
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Crib: 6:30pm registration; 7pm game. CR Legion. For more information call 250-286-6831.
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Zumba: 6:15pm to 7:15pm. Black Creek Community Hall. Call 250-337-5190.
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CR Fish and Wildlife Association indoor archery range: 6:30pm to 8pm Mon. and Fri. Equipment and instructions available. $3 per person. For more information call Neil250-923-1838.
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Taking Off Pounds Sensibly – TOPS BC #3671: Weigh-In 8:30am to 9:35 am. Meeting 9:50am to 11am. 1441 Ironwood Street.
TUESDAY NOV. 26OPT (Options for Sexual Health) Drop in Clinic: 7pm to 9pm. At the Health Unit in the Tyee Plaza. Education & information on birth control and sexual health. Low cost birth control. All ages welcome. For more information contact 250 830-7603.
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Try Curling! Every Tuesday 3:30pm to 5pm is OPEN ICE at the Campbell River Curling Club, 260 Cedar Street, (on Dogwood next door to Steiner Bakery). Ernie Koizumi will be on hand to help you learn and get into the game. Everyone welcome and it is FREE! For more info, call Ernie 250.287.1706.
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Al-Anon: 7pm. Children’s Centre on Quadra Island. Anonymous 12-step programme for friends and families of alcoholics. For more info call Barb at 250-923-5537 or Judy at250-923-1653
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Seniors 5 pin Bowling: 10:30am. CR Bowling Centre. Call 250-286-1177
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TOPS #BC 4935: 7:45am to 8:50am (weigh-in); 9:05am to 10am (meeting). Downstairs (basement door) at Bethany Lutheran Church,
Birch and 2nd.� � � � �
Air Cadets: 6:30pm. CR Airport hanger. Ages 12-19. 250-923-1001
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Discovery Toastmasters. Learn public speaking skills in a fun environment! Increase your self-confidence and self-esteem! DISCOVERY TOASTMASTERS Every Tuesday, from noon - 1:05 pm Room 1, Community Centre. For more information contact Marlene at 250.287.3352 during the day and 250.287.3828 after hours.
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Drop-In meditation, every Tuesday 7PM sharp, Ocean Resort in Oyster Bay, $$donations to CV and CR food banks,250-792-3165.
ONGOING & UPCOMINGCampbell River Seniors’ Centre is now open at The Sportsplex Mondays and Wednesdays from noon to 2:30pm; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays noon to 3pm for lunches, bingo, crafts, crib, Mexican Train, bridge and 50/50 draw. Also at The Community Centre Mondays 8:30am to 11:30am; Wednesdays 11am to 2pm and Fridays noon to 3pm for bingo . crib, and 50/50 draw. Drop in and check us out.
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November 27: The next meeting of the Campbell River Heart Support Group is November 27th at 2pm in the CR Community Hall. New members welcome. For more information, call Ken at 250-923-3466.
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Strathcona Therapeutic Horsemanship Society: A new society is looking for volunteers to provide support and security for students by leading horses, walking side by side riders, or grooming horses and mucking out stalls. No previous horse or therapeutic experience required.
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Salvation Army: Help with their biggest fundraiser of the year, by manning a Christmas Kettle for 2 hour shifts at various locations.
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December 3rd: Cdn Cancer Society: Volunteers are needed to fill both leadership and supporting roles in their Relay for Life Planning Committee. This opportunity builds or enhances your event-planning skills, develops your community and gains you valuable leadership skills. Next meeting is Dec 3rd.
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The Shoebox Project for Women in Campbell River: You can help brighten the lives of women in Campbell River who have accessed shelter services in the past year. Fill up a shoebox with personal items valuing about $50. Bring your decorated unwrapped box from Tuesday November 12th to Friday December 13th to: Coastal Community Credit Union (Discovery Harbour), Serendipity in the Garden (Shoppers Row), or Sundance Java Bar (Sunrise Square at Willow Point). For more information go to: www.shoeboxproject.com or call Alison at 250-203-9360, Susan at 250-914-4498 or Susan at 778-348-0425.
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Campbell River Food Bank: Sorters and handlers are needed to deal with food donations – sorting into categories, repackaging items. Other duties include handing out food to clients and pick-up at grocery stores. Friendly, outgoing people needed with 4 hours to spare once or twice a week would be ideal. For more information call 250-287-8111.
What’s HappeningThis week in and around Campbell River
250-286-66521509 DOGWOOD ST.CAMPBELL RIVER
Winter Protection Packages
ON SALE NOW!
Call for more information.
2773Island Highway,Campbell River
Toll Free1-888-459-2303
$1 OVER COST (IN STOCK)
$15 OVER COST (ORDER-INS)TIRES
HURRY IN… AT THESE PRICES THEY WILL GO FAST!
www.npreit.com Offi ce: #105-710 Dogwood St. 250.895.0849
AttentionRenters
Contact Rita Marie Casorzo for rental information [email protected] 250.895.0849
Clip out this ad, bring it to Rita Marie and we will view your new home!
Call for all yourrental information.
Be moved inby Christmas!
$150.00
All yours!
$150.00 Christmas spending money, when you rent from us!
“The Good Guys”
Since1994
1501 D WILLOW ST. • 250-286-0045
Tune Ups • Brakes & SuspensionHitches & Wiring
Automatic & Standard TransmissionImport & Domestic Servicing • Fleet Maintenance
Four Wheel Alignment • RV RepairsGovernment Inspection Facility
For Fast Friendly Service
OUTSTANDING VALUE!With 4 beds, 3 baths, den and family room, plus a 4 yr old roof... this home is just waiting for a great family looking for a great deal on a great home in a great neighbourhood!WOW… NOW $249,900. mls 354108 Call Paul
ADVANCE REALTY250-286-3293
1st Time Buyer / Investor Alert!!!
PAUL AXON250-204-1938www.paulaxon.com
964 Springbok
Sandy PoelvoordeLocal, Independent
Owner/Operator
Campbell River’s Affordable Funeral Service Alternative.
#6 1040-9th Avenue, Campbell River
250-287-2240“Quality care you can trust”
Like us on Facebook Discover Campbell River www.facebook.com/DiscoverCampbellRiver
1235 Shoppers RowMonday to Friday8:30am-6:30pm
Weekends 9am-6pm
250-286-6901
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SEND USYOUR EVENTS!
Deadline: Monday at 5:00 pm
Submit It For Free:In person: 1040 Cedar St.
By Fax: 250-287-8891By email: [email protected]
WANT TO MAKE YOUR EVENT OUR FEATURED EVENT OF THE WEEK FOR ONLY $25? CALL 250-287-7464 to fi nd out how.
FEATURED EVENT OF THE WEEKRegional Training Roadshow
Tuesday November 26th
VCR member organizations $35.00 pp,non-members $50.00 pp includes continental breakfast and lunch. Pre-registration required. Call 250-287-8111 to register today!
Risk Management Workshop, Criminal Record Review Changes overview and Q&A, & New Directions for Non-Profi ts discussion. Join Volunteer Campbell River for one or all three sessions as we host this value based inexpensive day of learning and collaboration!
Prices are in effect until Thursday, November 21, 2013 or while stock lasts.Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.).We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. superstore.ca
FREEu
uSpend $250 or more before applicable taxes at any Real Canadian Superstore location and receive free batteries. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of $29.99 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, November 15th until closing Thursday, November 21st, 2013. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item. 273805
spend $250 and receive
4 1000004214 4
$29.99 value
Energizer MaxValue Pack batteriesIncludes AA12, AAA8, C2, D2 and 9V1
220
Price Effective
Nov. 20-24
2/1400
488498177
1249
898
497
3365
3/300
3983
598
2488
17997
selected varieties, 500 g
chick or jumbos
selected varieties, 280-300 g
assorted types, 1.25 L
selected varieties, 7 kg
selected varieties, 20=60 rolls
size 1-6, 92-186’s
selected varieties, 128 mL
concentrated, 12 X 359 mL or ready to feed, 16 X 250 mL
selected varieties, 168-216’s
selected varieties, 658/728 g
includes: Graco SnugRide Classic Connect infant car set& lightweightstroller
Kraft cheese bar
Swiffer large dusters and refi lls
live Atlantic lobster
Christie cookies
Swiffer Solution
Maxx Scoop cat litter
Charmin bathroom tissue
Pampers club size plus diapers
Heinz baby food pouches
Nestle Good Start formula
Pampers or Huggies mega wipes
Similac formula powder with Omega
Graco Jungle Boogie travel system
eaeaea
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ea
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5286236810003169
6417253700037624
249043 / 3285826071 / 6868
7391606672100097
8678543700023682
4445677023011686
1028743700086813
7750313700086245
2832955700002990
4443766500099988
6133213600031816
4349005532562654
7870424740612263
/lb19.80/kg328cut from Canada
AA beef
sirloin tip roast
31180520635200
CLUB SIZE/lb7.23/kg 497 ea
product of China
mandarin oranges
7158085719731036
9 lb box
OR1.23
EACH
OR8.99
EACH
LIMIT 2AFTER LIMIT
7.46LIMIT 2
AFTER LIMIT
8.99LIMIT 4
AFTER LIMIT
3.27
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
19.97LIMIT 2
AFTER LIMIT
5.97
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
44.99
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
46.96
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
7.39
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
29.88
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
229.97
8 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION Rhonda Third, Unlicensed Assistant
“PROUD TO BE GIVING BACK TO THE
COMMUNITY WITH KINSMEN”Check RealtyBRIAN
TONERe-mail [email protected] • www.briantoner.com250-286-1187 and
WIN!
WALK TO THE BEACH Beautiful updated condo featuring an open plan with quality flooring, modern colors, in suite laundry, gas fireplace,2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Ocean view from the spacious deck and stairs down to the yard. Must be 55+ to live in this complex. 110-155 Erickson Road MLS# 364131
THREE LEVEL LIVING • $544,900Quality built 3900 sq ft home with a great ocean view! 4 bedrooms up with a gorgeous kitchen, living and family rooms on the main and a finished basement. Move up to Georgia Park. 663 Nelson Road MLS# 347906
SPACE AND PRIVACY • $369,800Set on .42 of an acre, this custom built 2 storey home offers plenty of room inside and out. Features include a vaulted entrance, a large oak kitchen open to the family room and more formal dining and living rooms. Upstairs there are 4 spacious bedrooms. 149 Redonda Way MLS# 359298
RIDGE VIEW HOME • $649,000Room for everyone in this 7 bedroom home. Over 4200 sq ft with two levels of living space, including an inlaw suite. Gorgeous ocean views and almost half an acre of property. 225 Carnegie Street MLS# 354117
AVAILABLE TO BUY OR LEASE • $359,8004200 square foot commercial building ideal for your business. There’s an upper mezzanine, bathroom and office area, 220 amp service and previously had an overhead door in front. Zoning allows for a variety of uses. 1651 Petersen Road MLS# 359191
HAS EVERYTHING! • $547,000This home is over 3400 sq. ft. on one level and sits on half an acre with lovely landscaping and a huge shop. 3 spacious bedrooms plus an office, formal and informal living spaces, numerous sets of French doors to the private deck, loads of parking and so much more! 259 Finch Road MLS# 255401
FABULOUS & PRIVATE • $399,800Located in a gated community for those 50+, this home lives like a rancher with a bonus of a full basement. The main features an open kitchen with eating nook, formal living and dining rooms plus 3 spacious bedrooms. The lower level is completely finished and opens on the fenced private yard with woods behind. #18-100 McPhedran Road MLS# 361396
BONUS ROOM RANCHER • $349,900Nearing completion! Rancher with a bonus room.1780 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a great room concept. Good street appeal with a covered veranda on the front and a covered deck in the back. There’s even an ocean view. 291 Arizona Drive MLS# 362155
HANDYMAN SPECIAL • $215,000 Five bedroom family home perfect for large families! Needs TLC but would be ideal for the handyman or anyone looking to build some equity. Three bedrooms on the main floor with another two bedrooms and a second kitchen down. All offers subject to court approval. 551 Quadra Avenue MLS# 364812
VIEW RANCHER • $364,800A rare combination... a rancher with an ocean view! This new home features a great room design with a huge bonus room over the garage. Over 1,800 square feet of living space with 3 spacious bedrooms and two full baths. 979 Timberline MLS #358751
WORK AT THE HOSPITAL? • $76,500Walk to work at the hospital or jobs downtown — you are close to it all from this apartment style condo. It features one bedroom and one bathroom and is ready for occupancy now. Great for first time buyers or even investors. 206-262 Birch Street MLS# 365416
REDUCED
NEW ROOF ADDED • $284,800Great location for this 4 bedroom family home! It’s close to Willow Point Park with all levels of school nearby. The house suits all Buyers with family and living rooms plus a dining room and a nook off the kitchen. Large back deck and a fully fenced yard with RV parking. 1581 Penfield Road #362172
CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 9
RE/MAXCheck Realty
250-286-1187Cliff Star
250-202-1021www.cliffstar.remax.ca
Feature Home 2285 Steelhead Rd • $489,900RARE RIVER FRONT Nestled in the tall trees, across the river from Haig- Brown Heritage property, is the ‘River House’. This original Holly Hill’s home, has been beautifully updated and boasts gorgeous 1st growth fir woodwork thru-out, a fabulous kitchen and spa bathroom. Expansive deck takes in the peaceful beauty of this riverfront property. 5 minutes from town, yet with nature at your doorstep. $489,900
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• Chimney Sweeps• Drapery Specialists• Electrical Contractors• Fence & Deck Builders• Interior Decorators
• Painters• Plumbers• Roofers
Paul StapleyLicenced Mortgage Broker966 Shoppers RowCampbell River 250.286.1877Courtenay 250.331.0877
www.paulstapley.ca • [email protected]
COASTAL MORTGAGES
An Independently Owned & Operated Corporation
Get Pre-Approved!
JOIN THEFREE HOCKEY
POOL AT:www.paulstapley.ca
Licensed mortgage professionals can lock-in an interest rate for you for anywhere from 60-120 days while you shop for your perfect home. By locking in an interest rate, you are guaranteed
to get a mortgage for at least that rate or better. Get started on your pre-approval today!
HEATING SERVICES
THRESHOLD HEATING
Call Ken 250-830-7427
Service For AllGas & Oil Burning
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RENT from $95 month or BUY!
250-287-24091-877-339-1220
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250-830-7144D.A.D.S Homes
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A. WOOD BULLDOZING LTD.QUARRY SALES
LANDSCAPE MATERIALS• BLUE CHIP• BLUE RAP• CLEAR BLUE CHIP• SAND• CRUSH
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LANDSCAPE MATERIALS• BLUE CHIP• BLUE RAP• CLEAR BLUE CHIP• SAND• CRUSH
• PIT RUN• STEPPING STONES• FLAT STONES• SMALL AND LARGE ROCK• DECORATIVE ROCK
TRUCKS FOR HIRE • PICK UP OR DELIVERYTOP OF GENERAL HILL • BREWSTER LAKE ROAD
250-287-3232OPEN 7am-4pm Monday - Friday
Did you know?Many times it is to a homeowner’s advantage to open the drapes and let sunlight shine in. Still, for shift workers, parents of young children who need to nap or just those who have south- or west-facing win-dows that make rooms overly warm, darkening the room is necessary at certain times of the day. The easiest and most effective way to do so is to purchase blackout curtains. Depending on the brand and quality of the curtains, some of them may block out sunlight entirely while provid-ing additional benefi ts. While preventing sunlight from entering a room, blackout curtains, which are thicker than traditional curtains, may also be effective at insulating rooms against drafty windows and providing noise reduction.
10 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 11
Immediate Service - Because You’re Important
Direct: (250) 202-1021RE/MAX Check Realty Independently owned and operated
950 Island Hwy. OFFICE (250) 286-1187
www.cliff star.remax.ca
GRAND RANCHERAnother quality rancher built by KLP Construction. Situated on a large private lot, this large rancher style home has 3 bedrooms plus a den. Almost 1700 square feet, 9 foot ceilings, kitchen features quality maple shaker cabinetry, large island and loads of space. Forced air electric furnace, heat pump, Stunning Hardwood and tile, and lots of room for the RV and toys. Situated in sunny Discovery Plateau,close to all amenities, walking trails, and in desirable Willow Point - There’s defi nitely quality and value here. (Plans may vary at builder’s discretion). $339,900
“4 BEDROOMS UP”This wonderful design begins with the wraparound porch. The island kitchen, with a boxed window over the sink, is adjacent to a large bay - windowed dinette. The great room includes many windows and a fi replace. Upstairs, the large master suite contains his and hers walk-in closets, corner windows, and a bath area featuring separate shower a double vanity and tub. Two pleasant secondary bedrooms have interesting angles, and a third bedroom in the front features a volume ceiling and an arched window. Of course located in Campbell River’s sunniest location, “Discovery Plateau” and “Living The Dream “. KLP Construction has done it again! (Plans may vary at builder’s discretion)Picture is similar, double garage only. $349,900
982 Cordero Crescent
1029 Cordero Crescent
1045 Cordero Crescent
“WHAT A WINNER!”Surrounded by Parkland and under construction, this almost 1800 square foot, 3 bedroom, 3 bath Rancher with a bonus room is a perfect fi t for all. Open concept main level living, quality fi nishing throughout and situated in Campbell River’s desirable Discovery Plateau. Tons of room for the RV. Bonus room great for theatre, gym, or even a craft room-has two piece ensuite and closet for all your needs. December Completion, act now and make it yours! $329,800
CLIFFSTAR
Personal Real Estate Corporation
NEAR NEWOpen fl oor plan with high ceilings invite you into this 3 bedroom/2 bathroom near new rancher on a sunny level lot. The foyer offers an immediate view of the living room with a gorgeous rock fi replace. Kitchen has large island and pantry for lots of storage. Master with walk-in closet and ensuite. Home comes with an economical heat pump and loads of rv parking or additional parking. Situated on a large level lot backing onto the walking trails. Close to all amenities and best of all no GST! $329,900
1013 Cordero Crescent
MODEL HOME
BONUSA covered walkway that will shelter visitors and family members alike is one of the thoughtful touches that sets this three - bedroom plus bonus room family home apart from the ordinary. Bonus room, great for offi ce or theatre, boasting it’s own 2 piece bathroom and a separate closet. Another quality KLP construction home in Discovery Plateau backing onto parkland. Quality fi nishings include hardwood fl oors, 9 foot ceilings. Kitchen has a tastefully designed center island and tons of cupboard space. Energy effi cient heat pump, and gorgeous stone fi replace to compliment the open fl oor design. Campbell River’s most sought after subdivision Discovery Plateau is close to all levels of schooling, shopping, walking trails in the Beaver Lodge Lands, and the ever incredible ocean seawalk. $349,900
LARGE RANCHERSituated on a large level lot, this large 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom plus a den is 1693 sqft, 9 foot ceilings throughout featuring hardwood fl ooring, tiled kitchen and baths, quality maple shaker cabinetry, heat pump, forced air electric furnace and loads of RV parking if desired. Close to all amenities, walking trails, and in desirable Willow Point. Built in 2012 and no GST! $339,900
This newer open concept rancher will appeal to anyone who values attention to detail. You will be impressed by the golden glow of the hardwood fl oors, the shaker kitchen cabinets, the light streaming through the oversized windows, the generously sized bedrooms and exterior designer details. You will also enjoy the benefi ts of a high end, quality, quiet heat pump & heating system, low energy bills, wide hallways, intelligent layout, RV parking, 23’ deep garage and 4’6” crawl space height. $339,900
NEW HOMES IN DISCOVERY PLATEAUOPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3PM
NO GST • NEWER (2 years or less) DISCOVERY PLATEAU HOMES
CAMPBELL RIVER HOMES
NO GST!! This large 3 bedroom plus den/media room Rancher has it all. 9 foot ceilings, hardwood and tile, quality Maple Shaker Cabinets, effi cient heat pump, masterful chefs kitchen, grand master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in closet and more! Situated in Campbell River’s desirable area Discovery Plateau. Close to all amenities and walking trails. No GST!! $339,900
NEW AND AFFORDABLE3 bed, 2 bath, rancher in Discovery Plateau, over 1400 sq ft of quality by KLP Construction, Campbell River’s builder of choice. Featuring beautiful maple shaker cabinetry in the large kitchen, master bedroom ensuite, and bright with lots of windows. Forced air furnace, home is on a crawl and has tons of RV parking. Call cliff today for construction updates. Expected completion October 2013, act now and pick your colors. $289,900
1024 Cordero Crescent
1069 Cordero Crescent 1077 Cordero Cresent1073 Cordero Crescent
“ALMOST 1/2 ACRE” 2400 square foot home is centrally located on a large .46 of an acre. Close to schools, shopping at Merecroft Village, movie theatre, and Strathcona Gardens Swimming pool and Arena. Quiet street and with a “Country Like” feel. Tons of room for all the RV’s and toys. 3 bedrooms up and one down make this the perfect Family Home. Defi nitely priced to sell quick. $259,900
750 Nicholls RoadAbsolutely meticulous quality is an understatement. McInnes and Sons construction brings you this stunning rancher boasting all the bells and whistles. 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom and a den. Enter through the covered entry into 9 foot ceilings, wheelchair accessible, rich hardwood fl ooring, tiled kitchen and baths, and gorgeous cabinetry. Large master bedroom with walk in closet and ensuite. Warm Gas fi replace, covered rear patio and tons of room for the RV. Backed by new home warranty. Choose your colors now and be in before Christmas.$312,900
1090 Cordero Crescent
“EXECUTIVE STYLE”Stunning “High End “, walk out basement executive home with no expense spared. Some of the features are ICF foundation, Carrier Infi nity Heat Pump, Napoleon Gas Fireplace and furnace, central vac with kick in kitchen and garage kit. 9 foot ceilings up, 9 1/2 foot ceilings down, Custom cabinetry with island, walk-in pantry, and custom polished concrete countertop and industrial garburator. Ensuite has 2 person soaker tub, glass shower 2 sinks, walk-in closet, slate fl ooring & more. Slate tile in entrance & exotic Kempas hardwood in kitchen and great room. Separate detached 24 x 24 shop fully loaded and drive right in through the oversized shop doors, a must see! Backs onto protected parkland in the heart of Willow Point’s Georgia Park. $479,900
2861 Denman
1037 Cordero Crescent
20 ROOM OCEANFRONT IMMACULATE MOTEL BUSINESS.
Large oceanfront rooms all with balconies on the waterfront overlooking the “surreal” ever changing Discovery Passage.
Motel in outstanding condition, solid, clean, bright and extremely well kept.
Call Cliff Star 250-202-1021
NEWLISTING
12 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER NEWS/REAL ESTATE/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
JUDY MAAS“Serving your Real Estate needs Professionally”
950 Island Highway
250-286-1187Check Realty
RRS 100% CLUB
Christmas Cleaning is Done!Just move in the family and the tree! Quick possession on this 3BD/2BTH basement home located in Willow Pt., just a few short blocks from every feature you could possibly want in a neighbourhood. There is so much room for such an appealing price, you can do Christmas up in style this year! Room to expand down as well! $249,900 #361932
Put extra leaves in that table!There is room for the whole family AND the turkey in this formal dining room without looking at the disaster in the kitchen! This private 3BD/2 1/2BTH split level has a huge living/dining area to accommodate entertaining – with still an eat-in kitchen and family room for the rest of the gang or comfortable, casual living for the balance of the year. New roof, fresh paint and hardwood fl oors just add to the appeal! Just 2 short blocks to the Sportslex you couldn’t ask for a better family location. You could even fry the turkey on the covered deck! Quick possession! $275,000 #361000
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Flight Service FacilityHangar and shop facilities as well as office and residential space at the Campbell River Airport. Ideal for an aviation business or service.
$250,000
Vacation cottage, secluded acreage, oceanfront home – find your dream property!
Visit our website to view unique real estate offerings from the Southern Gulf Islands to Haida Gwaii. Residential, recreational and commercial listings.
www.bcoceanfront.com
Discovery Drive Oceanfront1.8 acres, 2000sqft bungalow, beautiful landscaping, 260ft walk-on beach front. Build a new residence on the ridge, keep bungalow as guest home.
$1,325,000
Browns Bay OceanfrontDramatic Views! Private2.5 acres, 500ft low bank to high bluff oceanfront. Treed, road access, electrical service, drilled well. Mooragepotential. $397,500
Luxury Oceanfront LivingSpectacular, custom-built 4600sqft oceanfront home just south of Campbell River.Aquatic centre with indoor pool, hot tub, sauna and wet bar. $1,299,000
Great Choices for Recreational Use and Year-round Living ... www.bcoceanfront.com Great Choices for Recreational Use and Year-round Living ... www.bcoceanfront.com
Your Local Oceanfront Experts!(250) 287-2000 • Toll-Free [email protected] [email protected]
ED HANDJA Personal Real Estate Corporation Cell: 250-287-0011 SHELLEY McKAY Cell: 250-830-4435
Breton Rd, Quadra5 superb acres with 265ft of walk-on beachfront. 2800sqft oceanfront homewith open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, over height garage and guest cabin. $728,000
Bute Inlet OceanfrontOutstanding, nicely treed17.3-acre property with 2500ft of spectacular shoreline, southern exposure and seasonal creeks. Incredible views and adventure! $800,000
81 Murphy St Gorgeous Ocean View! 2900sqft level entry 4 bdrm full basement home. Level property, 75x142ft lot, lane access to the backyard, boat and RV parking. $470,000
185 Greta RdExcellent value! 1500sqftrancher, open floor plan,3 bdrm, 2 bath plus ensuite, gas fireplace, kitchen island with sink, covered deck. NewHome Warranty. $244,900
4343 S Isl Hwy, Lot 1Great views across the Strait of Georgia. 5 acressemi-waterfront, pan handle lot, level and nicely treed. Lots of opportunity! Water and electricity. $282,500
Stuart Island Acreage17.5 oceanfront acres with approx. 2000ft of shoreline and a deepwater bay. Pier and dock, unique buildings, SW exposure, breathtaking marine views. $399,000
Oceanfront CondoPerched over the ocean! Overlook Quadra Island from this 1470sqft 2bdrm 2bath condo. Ocean Shores building on Island Highway. Quiet, 19+ building. $269,000
771 Island HwyWalk-on waterfront on the Island Highway, views across Discovery Passage to QuadraIsland. Currently rented 1100sqft plus basement home, central location. $419,900
Willow Point CondoClose to everything! Minutes to shopping, amenities and beach. Well maintained, 2bdrm 2bath, 950sqft in SouthpointEstates. Top floor, in-suite laundry. $154,900
Tahsis Oceanfront Acreage186 acres. 5300ft diverse shoreline, power service, road, full mechanical shop, new 40ft trailer with underground services, fuel tanks. Amazing property! $795,000
Sayward Valley AcreagesOn the Salmon River! Easy road access from Sayward Rd. 120 acres, 700ft river frontage
$238,00045 acres in two titles, approx. 4000ft river frontage $298,000
NEW PRICE
In an effort to make HIV testing as routine and accessible as possible, AIDS Vancouver Island in Campbell River are teaming up with Island Health (VIHA) to host a “Blood Blitz” testing day with HIV tests, flu shots and sex-ually transmitted infection tests being made available to everyone.
The Blood Blitz Testing Day will take place on Wednesday Nov. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. as part of AIDS Awareness Week at the Campbell River offices of AIDS Vancouver Island (1371 Unit C, Cedar Street)
The event will offer the so-called rapid HIV test which allows HIV test results in less than 60 seconds.
“Offering the 60 second tests, greatly reduces the anxiety people feel about waiting to get their results. We can offer the test and offer support all in one visit. We’re hoping
people will visit us for the Blood Blitz and see how easy getting tested can be” says Leanne Cunningham key event organizer and support worker at AIDS Vancouver Island in Campbell River.
The initiative is in line with the goals of the provincial government’s supported STOP HIV Project which aims to seek HIV infection through increased testing and connect people to treatment if they are infected with the HIV virus.
“The more people we can get tested the more people we can get connected to treat-ment. Once people are on treatment, they are less likely to transmit the virus”, says Katrina Jensen, executive director of AIDS Vancouver Island. Last year there was the lowest number of new HIV infections recorded in British Columbia.
A motorhome caught fire Tuesday at about 10:45 a.m. at the Fibre Pro Boatworks yard at 1469 - 16th Ave. Fire crews are shown here trying to contain the inferno.
MOTORHOME FIRE
Blood blitz set for Nov. 27
Mainstream Canada will now be using Cermaq as the name for its fish farming oper-ations.
“We are excited about this change. We have always been proud to be part of the Cermaq group, which has an excellent reputation worldwide for transparency and sustainability,” says Fernando Villarroel, managing director of Mainstream Canada.
“Adopting the Cermaq name will unite us as a fish farming group.”
The Mainstream name will continue as a brand for now. The changes will be implement-ed in the near future.
“Cermaq is a well-established name, and a
common name will strengthen our global oper-ations,” says Cermaq CEO Jon Hindar.
Following the sale of the feed division EWOS, which was completed Oct. 31, Cermaq will focus on fish farming only and will utilize the strengths found in one common name.
“With this change, Cermaq will be uni-fied and will be able to take advantage of the opportunities of being focused solely on fish farming,” says Hindar.
Cermaq is one of the world’s largest farm-ers of salmon and trout, with operations in Norway, Chile and Canada.
The farming operations have been built on acquisitions and organic growth.
Mainstream to change its name
Staff photo
Continued from page 1. “Sturdy was assigned
by Premier Christy Clark to work with our group of chairs (representing 70 per cent of the population of BC) to find a solution to the ferry issue. This designation by the premier came right after the Union of BC Municipalities unanimously passed a resolu-tion calling on the provincial government to treat the mar-ine highway in the same man-ner as the terrestrial highways.
“We thought this assign-ment by the premier had been made in good faith. But coastal communities, totally dependent on current levels of ferry service, are being cut off at the knees in a uni-lateral ministerial announce-ment before the consultation process even begins. What a slap in the face to hard work-ing coastal residents who are major contributors to the provincial economy. Ferries are our marine highways and they allow coastal BC to contribute to the economic development of the province.”
Trevena said the service reductions will have an “out-rageous impact” on commun-ities such as Quadra Island.
“The government is writ-ing off a huge section of the population in making these cuts,” said Trevena. “They know that charging seniors is going to hurt them and reduce
their ability to travel. Half price off a BC Ferries fare is a high cost.”
Trevena said “we are sup-posed to have a ferry service not a floating casino. And this from a government that used to oppose gambling. This is no vision for ferries. The government knows that ferry fares are already beyond tip-ping point and they blithely continue to raise fares. This isn’t user pay, it’s usury.
“Cutting routes is an outrage and disgraceful. It doesn’t deal with the under-lying problem that the Coastal Ferries Act simply does not work and has allowed for bloated management and spiraling costS, and now route closures.”
In an open letter to Campbell River Mayor Walter Jakeway and city council local resident Margret Montgomery said the ferry to and from Quadra is essentially a con-tinuation of the BC highway system.
“This would be the same as shutting down any road between com-munities throughout BC from 9 p.m. until 6:15 am,” she said. “Quadra Island residents work, go to school, attend cultural events, shop and are involved in sports activities in Campbell River.
“Hospital staff from Quadra who need to work shifts, get called in for emer-gencies and are needed to work overtime to adequately staff the Campbell River Hospital would be greatly impacted as they will also not be able to get to the hospital or get home from later work.”
Montgomery also pointed out that there are Campbell River residents who work on Quadra.
“For example a large num-ber of employees at Walcan (fish processing plants) are Campbell River residents and will be restricted to hours they can work if the ferry stops sailing so early.”
Starting this week, the government announced a new round of community engage-ment getting under way, so that ferry users and other British Columbians can com-ment on these planned chan-ges. Details of this engage-ment are available at www.coastalferriesengagement.ca
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 NEWS/REAL ESTATE/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 13
PHONE 250-286-0718
Just Gas Ltd.“THE GAS EXPERTS”
151 DOGWOOD
NATURAL GASINSTALLATIONSFurnaces, Stoves, Dryers,
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www.coldwellbanker.ca • Offi ce: 250.830.1770
3806 S. Island Hwy., Campbell River • $829,900
3820 Mitlenatch Drive, Campbell River • $548,000
2475 Joanne Drive, Campbell River • $529,000
SEMI WATERFRONT ACRE!Semi-waterfront, 1 acre with custom built in 2002, meticulously kept home has 3 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 up and could be 2 down. Grand welcoming entry & custom oak curved staircase, open living on main fl oor, 40’x54’, (2200 sq. ft.) shop with 16’ walls, single-phase & 3-phase electric, and ocean and coastal mountain views.Enjoy the benefi ts of this one-owner, custom built & fi nished home.
FABULOUS AND FUNCTIONAL
3400 sq ft, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, executive style home with gorgeous ocean & mountain views. Features master with walk-in closet, 2 sundecks, interior & exterior distributive sound system with state-of-the-art audio surround sound home theatre system. Part can be closed off for use as an in-law suite. Outside features mature landscaping with fruit & nut trees, cedar hedges & holly trees.
Custom built, 2800+/- sq ft, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath beauty in Penfi eld West. The back yard is a low-maintenance oasis, kitchen is a chef’s dream, huge master with ensuite...too many stunning features to list. This home is pristine and move-in ready.
130 Taylor Way Cash cow for sale – full duplex, (legal, non conforming) rents for $950./mo. up and $500./mo. Down. 4 bed, 3 bath home is close to hospital main bus routes and all the family amenities. This is a great family neighbourhood and this property has undergone many recent updates. Priced to sell at $269,900.
534 Alder StreetLovely, warm and unique. Enjoy ocean views from this 4-5 bed, 2 bath, centrally located home. Custom arched and coffered ceilings as well as gorgeous exterior fi nishing. Upgraded, detached shop offers a great man cave. Lots of covered patio space to enjoy the view and year-round b-b-q’s. $282,500.
Semi waterfront with 3456 sq ft home with unobstructed ocean, Island and snow capped mountain views. This good sized lot has lane access. The total remodel is well underway with high-end and costly building materials and fi xtures. This could be the view you have been waiting for. Re-designed with suite or B&B in mind. Some of the improvements are new windows & hardy board siding, new kitchen, bedrooms and bathrooms throughout and a new gas furnace and hot water on demand were installed during the “back to the studs” renovations in 06/07
1888 S. Island Hwy., Campbell River • $322,000
Nice NewPrice
Nice NewPrice
Nice NewPrice
To view Gold River listings visit: www.goldriverrealty.caTo view Tahsis listings visit: www.tahsisrealestate.ca
Independently owned and operated. ® and ™ Registered trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation used under license. ® ™ trademarks of AIR MILES InternationalTrading B.V. used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. and Century 21 Real Estate Canada Ltd.
Locally owned and operated
CENTURY 21® Agents are SMARTER BOLDER FASTERand
Great revenue stream from this successful business. Where can you buy a business with the potential for an exceptionally long lease rate and the security that provides? Increased profi ts possible with a few changes. www.2139airportdrive.com $275,000
Come visit me at our NEW location at1100 Shoppers Row, Campbell River V9W 2C8
Newlocation!
Great starter home in Port McNeill. Just $98,000 gets you 1320 sq ft plus a single garage on your own lot. Electrical has just been recertifi ed. Your TLC is required, but worth the effort.http://www.century21.ca/Property/100897860
1-888-771-2111 ext. 102www.janetscotland.ca
Janet ScotlandManaging Broker/Owner250-287-6985
TM
Travel and Mor
e
Building lots in Holly Hills are rare, and this one has an exceptional location - on the corner, with Elk Falls Park behind. Build your dream home today on .3 acres! $117,900.http://www.century21.ca/property/10086416
1 acre in serene Sointula on peaceful Malcolm Island. Great residential location near the school and just steps to the ferry and beach. $79,000
The best little house in Tahsis? Clean, well maintained, a stone’s throw from the river, and super price for 4 bedrooms, single garage and family room! $75,000www.10brabantcres.com
FOR RENTTwo to choose from
2 bedroom condo across from seawalk
1 ocean view; 1 corner unit$750 per mo;
19+ only; no pets
A Tahsis gem at an affordable price! Freshly painted, new fl ooring, ready for you to move in and enjoy. Just $64,000! Check out what Tahsis has to offer at www.tahsisrealestate.ca
NEWLISTING
DON’T DELAY, CALL TODAY! 4212 Enquist Almost 1/2 acre building lot just off York Road in Storries Beach area. Priced to sell at $99,000. Prime location, close to the beach, trails, and river.
http://www.century21.ca/Property/100893456
COURT DATE SET
Great location just a few blocks to the beach and across from the park. Too much to list here, so visit www.1769aldersstreet.com for more. Cannot be replaced for NOW $319,999.
PRICEDREDUCED
TOPPRODUCERS Check Realty
250-286-1187
TONIandCAROL.com
TONI CAROL
1,713 sq.ft. quality custom built 3 bedroom rancher with heat pump & HRV system. 522 sq.ft. oversized double garage, RV parkingwith plug in & roomfor a shop.MLS# 363262 $417,500
3318 WISCONSIN WAY
Everything you need – like new 1,330 sq.ft. patio home! 2 full bathrooms, 2 bedrooms plus a den. There is a double garage. This lovely unit is pricedto sell. MLS# 358047 $239,900
#23 - 2006 SIERRA DR.
What a honey – simply elegant 2 bedroom condo on one level, some laminate fl ooring & Berber carpeting. Immaculate condition. 2 parking spaces. Adult oriented 19+.MLS# 361887 $124,900
778B ROBRON RD. 26 JONES RD.Custom built with quality. Almost 2,100 sq.ft. rancher is a gem. 3 large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, huge country kitchen, formal living room. Gorgeous sundeck.MLS# 362773 $369,900
4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, open dining & living rooms, vaulted ceilings, beautiful oversized deck overlooking the natural private beauty of the yard, this one is a keeper!MLS# 356454 $314,900
9507 MARTIN PARK DR.
1,494 sq.ft. Townhome, 3 bedrooms & 3 bathrooms. Natural gas fi replace in the living room. Your own private patio in the back. Single garage. Carefree lifestyle!MLS# 351814 $214,900
#15 – 2750 DENMAN ST.
3.03 acres of level property, 2 bedroom home & accessable to the Inland Island Hwy. This property is currently being used for horses, but is zoned formultiple dwellings.MLS# 358904 $325,000
2060 WILLIS RD.
Just as sweet as pie & private as a park! This lovely Willow Point Rancher is in perfect condition. Totally fenced, large patio, garden area & a terrifi c circular driveway with RV/Sani-dump.MLS# 362884 $237,900
2800 APPLE DR.
Ferry cuts will affect many local residents
14 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER NEWS/REAL ESTATE/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
By Sian Thomson
Campbell River Courier-Islander
Bear the abandoned dog is starting to learn what being warm and safe and loved means, probably for the first time in his life.
The aging lab/collie mix has touched the hearts of people near and far as dona-tions continue to pour in to help the dog, who has multiple infections, malnutrition and severely damaged teeth, recover from what is estimated to have been a six-month ordeal in and around the woods.
The dog had been spotted many times wandering alone between Duncan Bay
Store and Ripple Rock since June of this year. People had tried to catch him but he was too scared to stop.
Shalaine Lawson successfully rescued him when she went out to put food out and found him hypothermia and too exhausted to run away.
A full time student, she is now nursing him back to health and plans on making him a member of her family.
Since the story first ran in the Courier-Islander last week, his facebook page has had over 2,900 views and he has over 250 fans. CHEK TV and Global BC have covered his story. And just when everyone thought the mystery of where he came from
would never be solved, someone notified Lawson of who the previous owner of Bear was.
In fact, his name was “Blackie”, and
according to the reliable source, his life before this last traumatic experience was not a walk in the park either.
Continued on page 16.
PAUL STAPLEYManaging Broker
Professional Real Estate and Mortgage Services, Saving
You Time and [email protected] • www.realprorealestate.ca
966 Shoppers Row, Campbell River 250.286.1877
880 Ash St.Solid Well Maintained Ocean View 2 bedroom home. There is plenty of room to expand with a 24x21 family room downstairs. Watch the cruise ships in the sum-mer sitting on the large deck and stay cozy and warm in the winter with gas fi replaces on both levels. Recent renovations include tile fl ooring, kitchen cabinets, new roof and the main bathroom has been totally updated. Pride of ownership throughout. Call Diana Williamson RealPro Real Estate 250-286-1877 to view. $359,000 MLS 364924
4468 Island S. Hwy.Charming character home in great shape with a low maintenance metal roof, beautiful yard & landscaping. Large master bedroom on main w/6x12 sunroom off offi ce area adjoining. Nicely laid out large country kitchen with access to outside decks overlooking your own private fully fenced 0.507 acre retreat. Lots of outbuildings for your hobbies, or storage of the toys. This home is wheelchair accessible. 2 large bedrooms upstairs with other open area great for library or computer desk. Unfi nished basement with 6 1/2 ft ceilings is not included in the square foot of the home. Great area for storage or workshop with separate outside access & lots of natural light. Located walking distance from Salmon Point Resort & minutes from Oyster River shopping district. Kids could easily walk to elementary school and the school bus & city transit stops right in front for easy access to Campbell River. Nice, quiet rural feel with easy access to either Campbell River or Courtenay & all their amenities. Seller motivated. $259,800 MLS 360676
3723 Shoreline DriveTotally renovated and updated 1700 sq ft 3 bedroom,2 bath home on what is possibly one of the best waterfront locations in Campbell River. Watch the cruise ships and be dazzled by all the wildlife & colorful sunrises over the Coastal Mountain Range and the beautiful Discovery Passage. Huge 32 x 24 sun deck for entertaining over top of the double garage. Great loft / playroom with lower ceilings for the kids if you have them or excellent storage area above the main fl oor. Newer vinyl windows, renovated bathrooms and freshly painted throughout. Don’t miss out on this charming piece of paradise. $659,000 MLS 359159
201 Island HighwayAbsolutely Amazing!
“Better Homes and Gardens” has nothing on this well thought out contemporary style, oceanfront home. From the Chef’s kitchen with custom Teak cabinetry, Wolf double wall ovens and 5 burner cook top, wine fridge, and Fisher Paykel double dishwasher, 14’ granite island, and more, to every other room in the home and the entire property, quality craftsmanship is evident. Exceptional landscaping, sprinkler system, keyless entry, heat pump, exercise room...the list goes on and on. Book your ap-pointment with Paul today and come see what your dream home looks like. MLS 364491
52 Thulin S StreetPriced Competitively!
Wow… look at this prestigious address. Awesome views of Discovery Passage and the Cape Mudge Lighthouse. Gaze at the eagles and watch the marine traffi c and enjoy entertaining on your huge south facing sundeck or at your very own poolside barbe-cue. Awesome large in-ground pool. This is a very nicely updated 3 bedroom home close to downtown Campbell River and shopping, restaurants, recreation and entertainment. This home has had a ton of updating with well over 100k spent on additions and updates including new bamboo hardwood fl oors, gorgeous new bathrooms, stainless appliances, nice maple kitchen, 1 year old roof, built in home theatre entertainment system, and much more. You will enjoy getting home and using the pool and massive enter-tainment size decks for those weekend get togethers. $339,800 MLS 365371
NEWLISTING
www.deancasorzo.com • [email protected] 250•204•0503OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 23rd 1-2pm
3249 Shoal PlaceBe in for Christmas
This quality construction, 1763 sq.ft., 3 bath, 3 bed plus den, 2 level home sits on a nice quiet cul-de-sac and offers lots of extras. Upgrades include granite counters, fully fenced, and the list goes on! The master is located on the main fl oor, so yes... it lives like a rancher. Ready in November 2013. $359,000
736 Nancy GreenSolid, well cared, for 3 bed, 2 bath rancher with partial ocean view. Close to all amenities, schools, entertainment and on bus route. Lots of mature landscaping and privacy on a nice quiet street. Call Dean for your personal tour today. $259,900
‘Bear’s’ tragic story worse than imaginedHIS NAME WAS BLACKIE AND HE HAD A MISERABLE EXISTENCE
Photo submittedBear and his rescuer and new owner Shalaine Lawson.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 15
Family, General, Cosmetic& Neuromuscular Dentistry
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Come and visit Auto King Motors, the Land of the King of Cars for the no-pressure, relaxed buying experience you’ll remember for life!
In Willow Point, across from Discovery Foods
2234 S. Island Hwy. • 250.923.8866 www.autokingmotors.ca
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16 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER NEWS/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Are you searching for inner peace?Join us for a Community HU Song.
“Sing HU when you are in need of peace and want to feel closer to God.”Sponsored by Eckankar. www.miraclesinyourlife.org
Tuesday November 26th 7:30-8:00pm Community Center Room 2
CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY
250-10th Ave., Campbell RiverPastor Larry Martin • 250-287-8786
Website: www.gotchurch.ca
SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m.
“Finding MEANING out of Meaninglessness”
A sermon series fromThe Book of Ecclesiastes
“Clear, Relevant Messages”Friendly Welcome for all!
Sunday 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 7pm
Captains/Pastors Gordon & Karen Taylor291 McLean St., (just off Alder) 250-287-3720
Relaxed Atmosphere • Great Worship & Music
EVERYONE WELCOME
Lively & Educational Children’s Programs
Corner of Pinecrest and South BirchWayne Hughes LPM, MTS
Come as you are
Join the Conversation
Be part of a Caring Community
Celebrate your faith.
Worship Service & Sunday School10:00 AM.
An Inclusive CommunityCentered in Christ
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADACAMPBELL RIVER
################################################################
Sundays8:30 am Traditional Eucharist10:00 am Family Worship & Children's Programming
Wednesdays12:00 pm EucharistPlus
Christian Education and Fellowship opportunities throughout the week
Rector: The Reverend Dr. Blair Haggart228 South Dogwood St. ph. 250-286-1613
(corner of South Dogwood & Pinecrest)
145 Simms Road, Willow PointPhone 250-923-3776
MORNING SERVICE &SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 a.m.For more information www.trinity-pres.com
Rev. John Green
Sundays @ 10am2215 Campbell River Rd
Senior Pastors Barry & Nancy Kaardalwww.crvineyard.ca tel (250) 286-3372
Sunday School begins @ 10:45AM
Morning and Evening PrayerPrayer can be unplanned and spontaneous, and sometimes the spontaneous prayer that fl ows out of an abundance of spirit is exactly the right prayer for the moment. But, more often than not, it is best to have a prayer routine. People who take their spirituality seriously usually have set times when they pray. Morning and Evening prayer are perhaps the most common times, but many also add a midday prayer. Praying shortly after arising in the morning and shortly before going to bed “bookends” our day with the sacred. It also helps to have a prayer book or some systematic way to pray. If you have never done this, invest in a prayer book and try it for a month or two. Most prayer regimens are fairly simple and need not be very time-consuming. Five or ten minutes each morning and evening will be time well-spent. So, perhaps you could check out your local Christian bookstore or ask your Pastor for guidance with this. You will be amazed at how regular prayer will improve the quality of your life. — Christopher Simon
“Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds inChrist Jesus.” Philippians 4:6-7
FINANCIAL PLANNING • INSURANCE • WEALTH MANAGEMENT
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Rod is a Family Therapist with over 16 years experience. His areas of expertise include domestic
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Please contact our offi ce at 250-286-0820 for bookings.EVENING AND WEEKEND AVAILABILITY
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Suite 220 1260 Shoppers RowTAKING REGISTRATION FOR MEN’S ANGER PROGRAM
Continued from page 14.“Well first of all it is very clear he had been neglected
from the severity of his health issues,” said the source. “The dog came from Merritt. He was tied to the back of a van where some people used to go and throw rocks at him.”
Someone took the dog away from that situation, but sadly he was returned to the owner after being reassured the dog would be better cared for and get veterinary treatment.
“Years and years have passed and that dog has not seen a vet, ever been licensed and slept on a mattress outside and chained 24/7,” said the source. “When the SPCA was called after being alerted to the neglect, the owner was issued a warning to seek veterinary care for him ASAP. Instead the owner dropped him off on the highway, but claimed he was being kept indoors for weeks, before changing the story about leaving him with a dog sitter while attending rehab. That never happened.”
Shalaine Lawson spoke to this source who came over to visit Bear and confirm his identity.
“He has lived a very sad, neglected life,” said Lawson. “I am going to contact the authorities and urge them to press charges. I sincerely thank this person for coming forward. It took courage, and this person has all of my respect of gratitude. It is a long story, so suffice to say, it is worse than we all thought.”
The former owner of Bear actually contacted both the veterinary clinic treating Bear, and Shalaine Lawson, admit-ting that Bear was a “lost” dog and had been missing for two weeks from a friend’s house. This person also called the Courier-Islander and stated the same thing.
The person was unable to produce any evidence such as licences, tattoos, microchip or medical records, although it is the same person identified by the source as being the neglectful owner.
Dawson is going to be his permanent owner now.“He saw the vet on Friday,” she said. “He had lost
weight at that point but the vet said that was normal because he wasn’t able to absorb everything because of his worms. He is now worm free I believe. He has really cheered up and wags his tail now. He is also flea free. His urinary tract infection appears to have cleared as well. His skin is no longer red and is barely swollen as opposed to before. His ear infection is slowly going away as well. He cries every night until he is taken for a very short walk. His appetite seems to have increased big time over the weekend and he eats with a lot more enthusiasm now. They want him to gain at least 10 pounds before we talk about getting him fixed. And then there is significant dental work and repair to do on this poor guy.”
Bear’s teeth are broken and missing and the veterinarian
said it looked like he had been chewing on a chain or wire cage his whole life.
Lawson wants to thank everyone for their generosity towards her new little friend. She hopes donations will continue as his veterinary costs will be in the thousands. Anyone wanting to donate can get that information from the “For the Love of a Dog now named Bear” facebook page.
“He has received so many donations and it is so great to know that other people care about this dog,” said Lawson. “On another note, I’d also like to acknowledge all of the other people who were out there looking for him and encouraging each other and posting sightings while we were all searching for him. It made it possible for all of us to help and to put the pieces of his puzzle together in order to make our best effort at finding him.”
Hold onto your hat. That whirlwind of activity known as the Fifth annual Financial Planning Week (Nov. 17-23) is here. Well, maybe not here and in checking, not much there either. Who knows, with a little effort, like-minded professionals might be able to come up with some ideas for creating more awareness HERE in 2014.
T’was a time when everyone had to earn and save before making a purchase. That seemed to work pretty well. Maybe not practical for buying a home or even a new vehicle but a good principle nonetheless. I guess the margins in lending are a lot better than those in teaching to save. The most notable campaign at the moment is aimed at encouraging people to give up their credit cards 1 day a week. It’s only partially there for individuals as it is also designed to help small businesses with the onerous fees with accepting credit cards.
I find it somewhat ironic that the extended benefits associated with many employer plans often include partial or full reim-bursements for massage, acupuncture, chiropractic etc. Yes, they may directly affect your ability to be at work or at the least be more productive at work. I know. Yet, I’ve never seen 1 that offered any one-on-one assistance with planning your retirement. I’m sure
that some may also be more productive at work if they felt more in control of their current obligations and future financial security.
I see a top 10 list of things recommended for FPW. Lots of verbs like talk, track, budget, plan but very little descriptive on “how-to.” For example, make a budget for a month. Not so difficult for some but for those that actually need it the most almost impossible. How about directions on how, where and why?
Imagine if you will, The Canada Food Guide (google it). Five to six pages of simple, colored charts and descriptions of how much to eat to maintain proper weight and improved health for all age groups. A refer-ence to the benefits, some positive steps to take, some to avoid and a note to add vitamin D as you age. While it may not work perfectly for every, single individual in society it would be a good starting point. Dead simple. Now imagine, The Canada Budget Guide. It really is that simple. For at the very heart of financial success is a commitment to a few simple principles over a longer period of time.
Mercer out.
My Mercer Rant
Ask MurrayMurray Callaghan
Bear is home now
The casting call went out in September for Shoreline Musical Theatre’s production of The Sound of Music, and seven of the roles to be filled were those of Captain Von Trapp’s children.
“We were looking for children who not only could sing, but were interested and wanted to entertain,” said co-director Ruth Nichol. “They not only needed to be creative and desire to be engaged,” added artistic director and choreographer Heather Gordon Murphy, “but they also had to have the ability to be still.”
“The children are very important to the story,” says Nichol. “They bring their father back to his great love of music, and they help instigate the friendship of Maria and the Captain (played by Mary Jo Wood and Ryan Mennie).”
“They create the beauty of innocence and wonder,” said Gordon Murphy.
There were a fair number of children auditioning, and, after call backs, seven were selected, with a variety of backgrounds — from the experienced to brand new.
Plessa Walden plays Liesl, the old-est of the Von Trapp children. She has had previous experience on stage, and enjoys not only performing, but the challenge of finding her character.
There are two sons in the Von Trapp family — Jeffrey Lindenbach plays Kurt and Liam Broadhurst plays Friedrich. For both boys, it is their first time on stage. Broadhurst’s sister was auditioning, and so he decided to give it a try as well.
“I’m enjoying all of it,” he said. “Friedrich is the oldest boy, so he probably feels like he needs to lead Kurt in the right way.”
Rose Gibson has the part of Gretl, the youngest member of the family,
and this is also her first time on stage. She is enjoying the acting and singing, but says it is challenging “remembering every single thing you have to do.” Her older sister, Olivia, has the part of Marta. Olivia has dance experience, and is really enjoying portraying a character, and “making all the expressions, like when our dad says he’s going to marry Frau Schraeder, I have a look like what???”
Abigail Broadhurst plays the part of Brigitta. She has training in musical theatre and voice, and decided to audition after seeing the ad in the paper. She is enjoy-ing performing, and notes that she has one tricky scene where everything gets a bit tense. She said that her character is a “bit nosy — she likes to figure stuff out before other people”.
Louisa, the mischief maker, is played by Atraia Colongioli. She has had a variety of performing experiences in dance, theatre
and choir. She is loving being part of the production, and is happy to be part of such a dedicated group.
“My challenge was the audition,” she said. “I was really nervous and didn’t think I’d get the part, but I did!”
The children are coming together as a family in a lovely, entertaining way. The Sound of Music runs from Thursday, Nov. 28 to Saturday, Nov. 30, including a mati-nee on the Saturday. Tickets are $27, and available at the Tidemark Box Office, or on-line at tidemarktheatre.com.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 17
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Photo courtesy Mennie Memories PhotographySome of the cast members of The Sound of Music which runs at the Tidemark starting Nov. 28 are from left Plessa Walden, Liam Broadhurst, Atraia Colongioli, Jeffrey Lindenbach, Abigail Broadhurst, Olivia Gibson, Rose Gibson
Sound of Music opens Nov. 28
18 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER LIVING/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Smell ‘n’ tell
Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.
Learn more at fortisbc.com/safety.
Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.
2 Go outside.
Smell rotten eggs? It could be natural gas.
3
1
FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (13-048.22 06/2013)
We Want to Publish YourSANTA LETTERS!
SANTA’S HELPERS1040 Cedar Street, Campbell River
Get Mom or Dad, or big brother or sister, to scan and email your
ORIGINAL LETTER TO SANTAto [email protected] bring it down to our newspaper offi ce to be scanned and included
in our upcomingSanta Letter Section of the Newspaper
Letter Submission Deadline is Wednesday, December 11th
Hey Kids
‘Aladdin’, the Rivercity Players latest pantomime, is gearing up for their per-formance in December.
‘Panto’ as it’s informal-ly called, is a raucous musical comedy stage pro-duction, including songs, slapstick comedy, dancing, and gender-crossing actors like the Widow Twankey.
Combining topical humour with a story loose-ly based on a well-known fairy tale, Panto is a par-ticipatory form of theatre,
in which the audience is expected to sing along with certain parts and shout out phrases and questions to the performers.
All the shenanigans of family fun will be at the Tidemark Theatre Dec. 28, 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. plus a matinee on Dec. 31.
Tickets are available at the Tidemark box office, or through tidemarktheatre.com, or by calling 250-287-PINK.
Photo submittedWishy-Washy and Princess Jasmine (Paul Rogers and Melissa Hanson) get fitted for their outfits by costumer and production manager Linda Von Zuben in the wardrobe room of ‘Aladdin’, the Rivercity Players latest pantomime.
Rivercity Playerspreparing ‘Panto’
The Big Yellow Merville Hall will be hosting its annual Christmas Craft Fair on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Always boasting a variety of local crafts and wares, there will be items to purchase for every taste and budget.
The Merville Hall has undergone some exciting renovations over the past year and organizers are invit-ing the community to go and take a look at all of the improvements. There is even a new furnace to keep everyone warm.
The Merville grandmothers will be using the shiny new kitchen, cooking up some delicious soup and chili to warm you, so plan to stop by for lunch.
Go on down, do a little shopping, have a little lunch, and enjoy the warmth and spirit of the Old Yellow Hall.
Merville Hall renoshave it ready to gofor Christmas Fair
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex is holding a free, fun and healthy lifestyle program called MEND.
The program is for families with children who are above a healthy weight. There are two programs being offered: MEND for seven to 13 year olds and MEND for five to seven year olds and their families.
MEND is a 10-week healthy life-style program and it offers partici-pants and their parents or caregivers sessions that incorporate a mix of interactive family activities, practical demonstrations, games, tips about healthy foods, label reading, and por-tion sizes and tools for adopting an overall healthier lifestyle.
Families receive a free three-month Strathcona Gardens family pass at the completion of the pro-gram.
NEXT session is Jan. 6 to March
13. Five to seven year olds are Mondays from 5:30 – 7:15 p.m.
Seven to 13 year olds are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m.
Participants must take part in a screening process and be pre-regis-tered in order to participate.
For more information contact please contact: Susan Simo 250-287-9234 Ext 247 or [email protected].
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 NEWS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 19
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And the winners of the Courier-Islander Halloween colouring contest were: Sarah, top left being congratulated by Elizabeth, left, and Melissa, right, from Jim’s Clothes Closet, one of the sponsors of the contest. Sarah won a Crayola Ultimate Art Supply Kit. The second winner was Peyton, shown bottom left, holding the Crayola pack while contest sponsor Kermit Dahl, owner of Associated Tire, back right, holds Peytons picture Also in the photo are her dad Chad and her brother Parker.
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1 378 Will Henderson2 376 Chris Potorieko3 373 Ed Witczak4 372 Bruce HerkesT5 370 Murray GrantT5 370 Paul Somerville*T5 370 Ray DagenaisT8 369 Wayne JohnstoneT8 369 Jim McNultyT10 368 Cory SmithT10 368 Jim Dickson12 367 Rodger LukeyT13 366 Norm AydonT13 366 Jackie BassettT15 365 Alvio BortolottoT15 365 Howard Burns17 363 Beverly ArmstrongT18 362 Mark CoulterT18 362 Chris PennT18 362 Kacia Vos21 361 Derek WheelerT22 358 Jeff ArmstrongT22 358 Kirk VardyT24 357 Shawn KotscherofskiT24 357 Chris McCartneyT24 357 Braydon PennT24 357 Colton Del casinoT24 357 Terry GuestT24 357 Shawn McNultyT30 356 John HayesT30 356 Wilma GrantT30356 Joe OsterT30 356 Tejay Del casinoT34 355 Tammy NortonT34 355 Sharlon KildawT34 355 Tyler FieldT37 354 Tyler BortolottoT37 354 Lynn NortonT39 353 Christopher WorsleyT39 353 Tricia NortonT39 353 Oshan LazukT39 353 Joe GreifT39 353 Tanner SwiftT44 351 Walter WorsleyT44 351 Michelle GagneT44 351 Coulsen McCartneyT44 351 Cira ChuteT48 350 Penny GreifT48 350 Ed SiuT48 350 Matt MortimerT48 350 Colleen Benn
T48 350 Rachelle WadeT48350 Maggie SorokaT54 349 Tanner SwiftT54 349 Breydan RieckerT54 349 David RogersT57 348 Murray ConwayT57 348 Blaire BezaireT57 348 Keaton NortonT57 348 Fred JorgensonT57348 James BassettT57 348 Lyndsay ChuteT63 347 Layne NymanT63347 Brittney Barnes T63 347 Jon SpeckT63 347 Olivia HillT63 347 Tanner NortonT63 347 Tom HillT63 347 Brad NortonT63 347 Luci BortolottoT71 346 Rick BennT71 346 Lanette KrogfossT71 346 Abert WilsonT71 346 Terry ArmstrongT71346 Gordon McCollT71 346 Chad BraithwaiteT71 346 Shawn SwitzerT78 345 william CalvertT78 345 Tim TooheyT78 345 Judy RogersT78 345 Andrew RieckerT78 345 Kevin JarrattT78 345 Marty CarlsonT84 344 Cory EvansT84 344 Sonja KephartT84 344 Jeff AydonT84 344 Brad RogersT84 344 Terry WongT89 343 Nicholas SwtizerT89 343 Marlene LeeT89 343 Michael BestonT89 343 Angie MortimerT89 343 Jo Jo LazukT89 343 Bill KennedyT89 343 Ralph RussellT96 342 Dennis LukeyT96 342 Jack NortonT96 342 Colin SmytheT96 342 Audrey WilsonT96 342 Kellan VosT96 342 M Hardy
WEEKLY WINNERCHRIS POTORIEKO
is the winner of a large pizza from Boston Pizza.
* Does not qualify
20 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Ken Zaharia, Sports Editor250-287-7464 ext. 228
email: [email protected]
Ken Zaharia, SPORTS EDITOR Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 21
By Ken Zaharia
Courier-Islander Sports Editor
Just like when they won seven straight Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League (VIJHL) champion-ships, it seems the good times are returning for the Campbell River Storm.
First off, just like the old days, Friday’s home game at Rod Brind’Amour Arena was a packed house of 1,001 fans, as the Storm skated to a convincing 6-1 victory over the Oceanside Generals, their fifth straight win.
And then on Saturday they made it six in a row, and in the process stopped their Island Highway rivals Comox Valley Glacier Kings winning streak at 10, with an impressive 4-0 shutout win.
“I think they (Glacier Kings) were more worried about our five game win-ning streak,” said Storm head coach Lee Stone when asked about ending Comox’s streak at 10. “The boys are making sure they’re doing all the little things that it takes to win a champion-ship.”
Even more impressive than the six game winning streak, which leaves the Storm’s record at 14-7-2, is the fact
Saturday’s shutout win was Storm net-minder Jack Surgenor’s third straight goose egg and raised his streak to an
amazing 212 minutes of not allowing a goal.
See Storm on page 23.
Storm make it a six pack
Photo by Jim HockelyHigh scoring Storm forward Brayden Taekema puts the puck past Oceanside goalie Evgueni Makarski Friday in front of 1,001 fans at Rod Brind’Amour Arena.
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By Ken Zaharia
Courier-Islander Sports Editor
On Sunday the No. 1 Auto Body Midget Tyees won a squeaker at Rod Brind’Amour Arena.
Backed by some stellar goaltend-ing from Riley Mathieson, and a third period game winning goal from Gage Crawford, the Tyees edged the Port Alberni Bulldogs, 2-1, in Vancouver Island Division 2 Midget Hockey League action.
Campbell River opened the scoring at 5:07 of the first period when Jake McKenzie intercepted a clearing pass and broke in alone on the left side to beat the Bulldogs goalie.
Despite numerous power play oppor-tunities, for both teams, in the opening period the score remained 1-0 Tyees.
Port Alberni got on the board eight minutes into the second period when a shot from the point beat Mathieson to the top left corner. The Tyees gave up several scoring chances but Mathieson came up with some key saves.
The Tyees game winner came 3:39 into the third period when Keaton Dion found an uncovered Crawford in the slot, who then slotted the puck past the Port Alberni netminder for the game winner.
The Mainstream Canada Young Masters extended their unbeaten run in the Division 4B of the Vancouver Island Soccer League (VISL) Sunday. It was however anything but the comfortable victory that was anticipated when the league leaders took on the bottom of the table Saanich Fusion.
But in the end the red hot Young Masters prevailed, 3-0, to raise their league leading record to 8-0-1 to sit six points in front of both Zgoda and Vic West. So far in their VISL rookie cam-paign the Young Masters have outscored their opposition 51-5.
Despite dominating the possession in the game the Young Masters failed to capitalise on numerous goal scoring opportunities and found themselves scoreless after 80 minutes of play. Fortunately the deadlock was broken when Shane Dumanoir just beat the excellent Saanich keeper to a loose ball to get the vital opening goal.
Minutes later it was 2-0 when Shane Berry converted a penalty kick. The third goal was scored by Jason Fawkes after an excellent low cross from Kevin Shelswell.
Midget Tyeesedge Alberni
Young Mastersstay on top
By Ken Zaharia
Courier-Islander Sports Editor
For only the second time in its school history the Campbell River Christian School (CRCS) can boast an Island championship team.
The provincially top 10 ranked CRCS Cougars went to the Vancouver Island A Girl’s High School Volleyball Championships and returned as cham-pions defeating Duncan Christian, in three sets, in the final Saturday.
“The school (CRCS) has won many individual Island champions in track, but this is only the second time a school team has an Island cham-pion, the last time was in 2006,” said Cougars coach Kathy Andrews.
CRCS started off the round robin portion defeating QMS, Lake Cowichan and Port Hardy. The three victories paced the Cougars first in their pool and a cross-over playoff game against the fourth place team from the other pool.
They topped Nanaimo Christian in the quarterfinal and then met Lake Cowichan again in the semifinals, and beat them once more.
The gold medal match over Duncan Christian gains CRCS a berth into Provincials.
“We are very excited (about qualifying for BC’s),” said Andrews. Provincials are slated for Duncan in
two weeks time.After the tournament title match,
the Cougars Jade Coon was named
tourney MVP, while teammate Kaitlyn Falk (#7) was named an Island all-star.
Photo submittedThe Vancouver Island champion CRCS Cougars team members include, back left, Jade Coon, Mikayla Martens, Carly Davis, Rachelle Addison, Kaitlyn Falk, Joanna Williams and coach Kathy Andrews. Front left, Shelby Mccay, Tianna Mccay, Melinda Coetzee, Shayla Hocking, Jennifer Yates and Heather Belanger.
Cougars make school history at Islands
22 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER SPORTS/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
HockeyVancouver Island Junior Hockey League:
North DivisionTeam G W L T F A PNanaimo 23 17 6 0 93 58 34 Comox 25 15 9 1 90 96 31 C.R. Storm 23 14 7 2 101 63 30 Oceanside 24 2 20 2 54 117 6
South DivisionVictoria 22 17 3 2 107 45 36Peninsula 22 11 8 3 88 77 25 Westshore 24 8 11 5 83 106 21Kerry Park 24 8 12 4 78 105 20 Saanich 21 7 12 2 56 83 16
GamesVictoria 5 Westshore 3Victoria 4 Kerry Park 1Comox 4 Nanaimo 2Peninsula 4 Nanaimo 2Storm 6 Oceanside 1Storm 4 Comox 0Kerry Park 5 Saanich 3Victoria 5 Oceanside 0
League ScoringPlayer T G A PB.deVries CR 17 27 44 B.Taekma CR 20 17 37D.Pernal CV 18 16 34S.Brett CV 15 18 33 C.Logan PN 14 19 33 B.Lervold WS 12 21 33G.Dunlop Nan 10 23 33 A.Milligan KP 20 11 31J.Skerratt PN 12 19 31G.Zagrodney Vic 5 25 30
Storm ScoringG.Colpron CR 11 9 20Z.Sanderson CR 3 13 16J.Kamprath CR 6 9 15T.Johnson CR 2 11 13D.Kolbeins CR 6 6 12J.Friesen CR 6 5 11J.Severs CR 4 7 11 T.Smith CR 1 10 11Alex Brewer CR 3 7 10Aaron Brewer CR 5 3 8B.Horcoff CR 2 6 8G.Rauser CR 2 5 7K.Grant CR 1 5 6C.Olson CR 1 5 6D.Senholt CR 0 2 2
E.Pugh CR 0 1 1J.Rauser CR 0 1 1
Campbell River Men’s Hockey League:Team G W L T PTimberwolves 10 10 0 0 20 Terror 9 8 1 0 16Barnes Bros. Avalanche 10 6 4 0 12Canucks 9 5 4 0 10Quinsam Coal Senators 10 4 5 1 9 Freddie's Pub Stars 12 4 7 1 9 MVP Flyers 9 2 7 0 4 Strategic Hurricanes 9 2 7 0 4 RBL Whalers 8 1 7 0 2
GamesAvalanche 6 Hurricanes 1Timberwolves 8 Canucks 3
League ScoringPlayer T G A PK.Hagg TW 11 12 23J.Bachmeier TW 13 9 22C.MacLachlan TW 8 13 21B.Cockburn Ter 12 8 20S.Lee TW 8 12 20R.Churnard AV 11 6 17E.Philp TW 8 5 13A.Benjestorf TW 4 9 13L.Feeney Ter 8 4 12R.Steel Ter 2 10 12
Pioneer Men’s Oldtimers Hockey League:Team G W L T P A-1 Radiators 10 8 2 0 16 Bushmen 6 6 0 0 12Frame & Co. 8 6 2 0 12CR Glass 8 5 3 0 10 Thrashers 10 4 6 0 8Riptide Pub Ice Dogs 8 3 4 1 7 Royal Coachman 7 3 4 0 6 Quadra Old Growth 6 2 4 0 4 Action Source For Sports 7 0 5 2 2 Video Works 8 0 7 1 1
SoccerVancouver Island Division 3B Men's Soccer League:Team G W L T F A PVantreights 10 8 0 2 22 7 26Cordova Bay 9 7 1 1 21 11 22Sooke 10 5 3 2 24 15 17Nanaimo 10 5 3 2 15 7 17Peninsula 9 4 3 2 8 10 14
PLSC Lakers 8 2 4 2 12 10 8Bays United 8 2 4 2 12 15 8 Gorge 10 1 6 3 10 25 6 CR Golden Wings 8 1 5 2 6 14 5Alberni 8 0 6 2 9 25 2
Golden Wings GamesNanaimo 3 Golden Wings 0
Vancouver Island Division 4B Men's Soccer League:Team G W L T F A PMainstream Canada 9 8 0 1 51 5 25Vic West 8 6 1 1 24 8 19 Zgoda Jr. 9 6 2 1 39 8 19Juan de Fuca 8 4 3 1 9 20 13Fernwood 8 2 6 0 11 15 6PLSC Lakers 9 2 7 0 7 48 6SFFC Originals 9 0 9 0 9 46 0
CR Mainstream Canada GamesCR Mainstream 3 Originals 0
Mid Island Women’s Soccer League:Team G W L T PCVUSC Revolution 8 5 1 2 17Mainstream Outlaws 8 5 1 2 17 Kickers 8 5 2 1 16Nanaimo 7 5 2 0 15Oceanside 7 4 1 2 14Shooters 8 3 5 0 9 Marine Harvest Bandits 7 2 4 1 7Port Alberni 7 2 4 1 7 Wheatys 8 1 6 1 4 River City FC 8 1 7 0 3
GamesShooters 6 River City 1Outlaws 2 Revolution 1Oceanside 4 Nanaimo 1Kickers 3 Bandits 1
VolleyballCampbell River Monday Night Adult Coed Volleyball League:
'A' DivisionTeam G W L SW SLDilligaf 3 3 0 6 0Kiss My Ace 3 2 1 4 2Net Results 3 2 1 4 2
The Booyahs! 3 1 2 2 4 Kids Wanna Block 3 1 2 2 5 Serves You Right 3 0 3 1 6
'B' DivisionSnoops Dogs 3 3 0 6 2Bombers 3 2 1 5 2 Ball So Hard 3 2 1 4 3 Bump It Up 3 1 2 3 4 We Like Big Bumps 3 1 2 3 4 Safe Sets 3 0 3 0 6
8-BallCampbell River 8-Ball Association:P Team Pt1 Eagles Oldtimers 105 2 Elks Elkoholics 992 Pier Street Bullys 99 4 Eagles Breakers 895 Eagles Talons 846 Freddie's Tequila Shooters 79 7 Eagles Rockers 768 Elks-EZ United 70 9 Freddie's Leftovers 6710 Eagles Navigators 6411 JJ’s Exotic Shots 62 12 Quinsam Sticks & Stones 55 13 Pier Luck 4814 Quinsam Q’s 4715 Quinsam Stick Ticklers 44 16 Eagles Sitting Ducks 37 17 Pier Street Pocket Divas 36ERO’s - George Johnson, Mike Wilson, Rick Galambos, Ron Douglas, Mike Danyluk, Ed Sharkey, Mike MxRoberts, Dale Cerny, Paul Spicer 1
DartsMonday Night Darts League:
LadiesTeam G F ACurling Club #2 4 40 16 C.R. Legion 4 36 20 Elks #2 5 30 40 Elks #1 4 29 27 Quinsam #2 4 27 29 Eagles 5 26 44 Curling Club #1 4 24 18 Quinsam #1 3 20 22 Willows Pub 4 20 36
MensFreddie's Pub #1 5 43 17Curling Club 5 35 25 Quadra Legion 4 33 15 Eagles 5 29 31Elks #2 5 29 31Elks #1 5 26 34 Riptide Pub #1 5 25 35Riptide Pub #2 4 24 24 Freddie's Pub #2 4 17 30 Willows Pub 4 14 34
5-Pin BowlingWednesday Morning Ladies League:P Team T1 Challenge Hers 282 Pin Ups 253 King Pins 244 High Hopes 23
Thursday Golden Crystals Seniors League:P Team T1 Orcas 10 2 Axolotl 9 2 Octopi 94 Mermaids 7 4 Starfish 7 6 Sand Dollars 6 6 Sea Lions 6 6 Stingrays 6
Team HighsPoints Over Series - Sea Lions +217Scratch Game - Starfish 992Scratch Series - Starfish 2,577
Individual HighsScratch Series - Men - Tino Milan 717; Women - Gail Shillito 565Scratch Game - Men - Tino Milan 251; Women - Shirley McKeever 227Pins Over Average Game - Men - Tino Milan +68; Women - Shirley McKeever +66Pins Over Average Series - Men - Tino Milan +168; Women - Joan LaTrace +110
10-Pin BowlingMonday Nite Men’s 10 Pin League:P Team W T
1 CR Bowling Centre 27 255 2 Leeson Lake 26 2263 Alley Cats 5 224.5 4 Boston Pizza Brutes 22 221.55 Storey Creek Golfers 14 2106 Clippers 14 159
Team HighsHigh Scratch Game - Leeson Lake 702High Handicap Game - Leeson Lake 885High Scratch Series - Leeson Lake 2,214High Handicap Series - CR Bowling Centre 2,494
Individual HighsHigh Scratch Game - Merv Belanko 219High Handicap Game - Merv Belanko 264High Scratch Series - Merv Belanko 562High Handicap Series - Merv Belanko 697
Tuesday Mixed Lunch Bunch League:P Team W T1 Island Fever Travel 32 226 2 BowlMates 19 222.5 3 Quinsam Auto 29 219.54 Nesbitt Island Coffee 6 214 5 Leftys 8.5 202.56 Odd Balls 26 1857 Lane Divas 15 183.58 Steve Marshall Ford 22.5 179.59 Heavy Balls 22 140
Team HighsGame - Odd Balls 697Series - Island Fever Travel 1,963
Individual HighsScratch Series - Men - Ray Stormo 539; Women - Sheila Stormo 499Handicap Series - Men - Gord Gustafson 654; Women - Sheila Stormo 697Scratch Game - Men - Ray Stormo 209; Women - Sheila Stormo 192Handicap Game - Men - Gord Gustafson 262; Women - Bev Ebert 268
Tuesday Night Mixed League:P Team Q T1 Screaming Eagles 25 1012 The B.U.F.F.’S 18 902 U.K. Plus 25 904 EZDUZIT 34 89 5 Buckin Awesome 25 80 6 Ryan’s Pizzeria 8 78 7 King Pins 21 71
Team HighsScratch Game - The B.U.F.F.’S 842Scratch Series - Screaming Eagles2,334Handicap Series - EZDUZIT 3,218Handicap Game - EZDUZIT 1,119
Individual HighsScratch Series - Men - Ken Wilson 508; Women - Shannon Hinsberger 516Handicap Series - Men - Ray Berkenstock 656; Women - Brooke Rodgers 707Scratch Game - Men - Ken Wilson 218; Women - Lisa Gribble 189Handicap Game - Men - Ken Wilson 259; Women - Lisa Gribble 265 Congratulations - Lisa Gribble bowled a seniors 50 POA game (189), seniors 180 game (189); Shannon Hinsberger bowled a 500 series (516); May Inrig bowled a 500 series (503); Brooke Rodgers bowled a 450 series (479)
Wednesday Night Ladies League:P Team Q T1 Pin Ups 104 177.5 2 Jonny’s Bar & Lounge 81.5 2203 Strike Outs 77.5 239.54 The Rockin Rollers 68.5 213.55 Lucky Strikes 66 1886 2nd Storie 62.5 207.57 Az-Tec 62 165.5 8 ATM Dolls With Balls 54 168.5
Team HighsScratch Game - Pin Ups 639Scratch Series - Pin Ups 1,723Handicap Game - Pin Ups 913
Individual HighsScratch Game - Shelly Henderson 197Handicap Game - Shelly Henderson 256Most Over Average Game - Shelly Henderson +56Most Over Average Series - Bev MacDonald +71
Thursday Morning 50+ Seniors League standings:
P Team Q T1 Happy Wanderers 58 1172 Amigos 56.5 108.5 3 Flyers 51 1274 Spare Shooters 41.5 102.55 Class Act 38 1016 Limeys 38 1007 King Pins 31 103 8 Quinsam Auto 25 88 9 Strikers 24 97 10 Hopefuls 17 101
Team HighsScratch Game - Spare Shooters, Limeys 618Handicap Game - Amigos 882 Scratch Series - Spare Shooters 1,800Handicap Series - Amigos, Class Act 2,515
Individual HighsScratch Series - Men - Doug Ellis 549; Women - Annette Jones 491Handicap Series - Men - Ray Smith 692; Women - Annette Jones 710Scratch Game - Men - Mike Gibble 191; Women - Annette Jones, Linda Franz 177Handicap Game - Men - Ray Smith 249; Women - Annette Jones 250
Friday Night Mixed League:P Team Q T1 Bowlderdash 92.5 1812 C&C 83.5 1943 Az-Tec 79 2134 Alvin & The Chipmunks 78.5 1965 Lucky 7’s 67 2086 Whatever Works 59 187.5 7 AspareIguess 58.5 218.58 CR Business Centre 58 186
Team HighsScratch Game - Alvin & The Chipmunks 689Scratch Series - Whatever Works1,937Handicap Game - Alvin & The Chipmunks 897Handicap Series - Bowlderdash 2,540
Individual HighsScratch Game - Men - Hogie McCrae 191; Women - Sylvia VanderVliet 181Handicap Game - Men - Ken Nagata 248; Women - Sylvia VanderVliet 259Scratch Series - Men - Hogie McCrae, Ray Stormo 543; Women - Leona Williams 499Handicap Series - Men - Ken Nagata 690; Women - Sylvia VanderVliet 654
BridgeThe following are Campbell River Bridge Club results from last week:
WednesdayScores after 13 rounds Average: 156P Pct Score Pair 1. 67.88 211.79 Hans Winckler - Grace Schmidt.2. 61.22 191.00 Dick Sangster - Lynn Sangster.3. 59.94 187.00 Marguerite Ancell - Chris Toutant.4. 59.20 184.71 Chuck Hodson - Lorraine Hodson.5. 58.01 181.00 Wally Uyeyama - Vic Vlaj.6. 56.41 176.00 Bill Kennedy - Grace Kennedy.7. 55.93 174.50 Carol Strachan - Karon Waugh.8. 55.29 172.50 Roger Lucas - Ron Anderson.9. 52.88 165.00 Adrian DelCasino - Sue DelCasino.10. 52.26 163.04 Tom Cherry - Abe Stewart.11. 52.08 162.50 Gary Priestman - Dorothy Branch.12. 51.60 161.00 Tracey Catroppa - Betty Campbell.13. 51.56 160.88 Meena Weber - Sue Hipwell.14. 51.39 160.33 Bev Ebert - Jan Hudson.
ThursdayScores after 13 rounds Average: 911. 61.54 112.00 Rose Lucas - Roger Lucas.2. 60.99 111.00 Vic Vlaj - Grace Schmidt.3. 60.44 110.00 Phillip Sanford - Maureen Olafson.4. 60.16 109.50 Bill Kennedy - Grace Kennedy.5. 54.67 99.50 Rosanne Smith - Sue Hipwell.6. 54.12 98.50 Sue DelCasino - Adrian DelCasino.7. 51.65 94.00 Meena Weber - Lois Dalflyen.
Let’s Play!❍ GIRLS ❍
U17 - December 5th and 10th 7:30 PM @ Timberline
U16 - December 5th and 10th 7:30 PM @ Timberline
U15 - Coaches Needed!!!U14 - December 18th
5 PM @ RobronU13 - Coaches Needed!!!U12 - December 11th 3:30-4:30
December 12th 6:30-7:30 @ Robron
❍ BOYS ❍
U15 - U18 please complete the on line survey. A program will be developed upon review of the replies
PLEASE APPLY ONLINE AHEAD OF TRYOUTS
www.crcrushvolleyball.com$20 Registration Fee Applies
NEW
If you have questions - please contact Kent [email protected]
Stats
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 SPORTS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 23
After a successful inaugural year, the Vancouver Island Performance Youth Racing Squad (VIPYRS) is pleased to announce its affiliation with Pacific Cycling Centre (PCC) in Victoria. The partnership will expose VIPYRS to a new level of competition with access to PCC’s Houshang Amiri – noted National, Olympic, and UCI Coach.
To kick off the 2014 cyc-ling season, VIPYRS and PCC will be hosting a Vancouver Island Talent ID Camp under the direction of coach Amiri. This camp is for riders aged 14-18 (permission required for riders under 14) and will take place in Courtenay on Dec. 8. The camp will include in-class training presentations, and on-road skill training and observa-
tion led by PCC coaches and National champions. Athletes with potential will be consid-ered for the VIPYRS program. The cost for the camp is $50 per athlete. Registration dead-line is Nov. 30.
“PCC is very ecstatic to work and partner with an organization like VIPYRS, which is thoroughly committed to the development of sport and young athletes in our community,” said Amiri.
VIPYRS is an Island-wide youth develop-ment/high performance cycling team. The team looks forward to build-ing on its previous suc-cesses which include multiple U17 and U15 Provincial road and
track championships.PCC provides coaching
services for Elite, Masters, and Junior athletes in road, moun-tain bike, track, and cyclo-cross.
For further information or to register for the Talent ID Camp, contact VIPYRS through their website – www.vipyrsracing.com.
NATURAL GASFIREPLACES
PHONE 250-286-0718
Just Gas Ltd.“THE GAS EXPERTS”
151 DOGWOOD, CAMPBELL RIVER
ENERGYEFFICIENT
The Third CourseThe Third CourseThe Third CourseThe Third Course
Friday, November 22 | 7 pm | Semi Formal
FEATURING OVER 200 BC & INTERNATIONAL WINES
Tickets $50available at:
NIC Bookstores Merecroft Village Liquor Store
Royal Coachman pubGourmet Essentials
For more information contact 250-923-9708 | [email protected] by the students and faculty of North Island College Tourism & Hospitality programs
• Wine Tasting• Hors d’oeuvres by NIC Culinary Arts Students
• Specialty Samplingwith Natural Pastures Cheese Company
& Out Landish Shellfish Guild
• Wine Tasting Seminars with Doug Sloan, CR LDB
• Wine & Cheese Seminars by the Dairy Board of Canada
• Live Entertainment by The Wire Choir
• Door Prizes • Silent Auction• Complimentary shuttle service home (in the Campbell River area)
Storm from page 21.“Jack (Surgenor) and Griffin (Ballie, Storm
No 2. netminder) give us the best goaltend-ing I’ve been associated with in my career,” said Stone who has seen his team outscore the opposition 35-6 during the six game streak. “But it is also a credit to the players in front of them. The defence are blocking shots and letting their goalies see the pucks and the for-wards are coming back to help out.”
There’s no doubt the Storm’s defensive game is the best in the VIJHL right now, but their offence is no slouch either, in fact, it’s the second best only to the Victoria Cougars. The Storm hold down the No. 1 and No. 2 slots in the VIJHL scoring race. Brendan deVries sits in first with 44 points on 17 goals and 27 assists. Linemate Brayden Taekema is in second with 37 points including a league high 20 goals.
In the Oceanside win the Storm led by per-iod scores of 1-0 and 4-0 while outshooting the Generals, 39-21, in the game.
Stephen Hawco led the Storm attack with a four point outing including a pair of goals. James Severs, Taekema, Josiah Friesen and Alex Brewer rounded out the scoring. Colin Blake chipped in with three assists, deVries and Friesen each had a pair, Dom Kolbeins and Gage Colpron had one helper each.
Unfortunately for Ballie his shutout bid was broken at the 16:16 mark of the final period by Jonah Pearson.
Against what was the red hot Glacier Kings, the Storm ended outshooting Comox 41-28, breaking the game open with three third period markers.
“It was a close game, but we stuck to our
game plan and it paid off,” said Stone of Saturday’s win.
Kolbeins scored twice for the Storm, Brewer and Colpron had the other two Campbell River goals. Severs and deVries had two assists each, single helpers went to Ryan Grills, Trent Johnson, Evan Pugh and Taekema.
This Thursday the Storm travel to Nanaimo to play the North Division leading Buccaneers. Friday they host the Glacier Kings at Rod Brind’Amour Arena. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Storm Front...To whittle down their roster, following the game Friday the Storm traded forwards Stephen Hawco and Colin Blake to Sicamous for future considerations.
Storm netminder Jack Surgenor - 212 min-ute shutout streak.
VIPYRS and Pacific CyclingCentre team up for youth
24 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER SPORTS/www.courierislander.com Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Recently four Central Island Youth Soccer Academy players (CIYSA), trained locally by Greg Borrie headed down to Nanaimo for their next step in their soccer development.
Charlie Borrie, Brayden Hues, Josh Rolland and Sam Borrie put their skills to the test and were evaluated by Craig Angus, head coach for the Whitecaps’ Vancouver Island Prospect Program as well as Regional Programs Manager Sam Lenarduzzi.
All players must pass the evaluation process in order to qualify for the pro-gram. The ‘fab four’ did not disappoint with all of them successfully passing the evaluation and are currently in the first phase of the Whitecaps 10 month program. All four have been recently asked to attend a training session in Vancouver in December.
The Prospect Program is broken into 12 week sessions/one day a week– fall, winter and spring – at the end of each
session the players are given a writ-ten assessment on their develop-ment over the past 12 weeks. At the beginning of January each play-er must undergo another evalua-tion to make sure they still have the necessary skills to continue to train in
a high performance environment. Given that Rolland and Hues are
born in 2002 their aim is to eventually qualify for the Whitecaps’ residency program. Charlie Borrie – the only girl – born in 2001 goal is the Girls Elite to hopefully lead into the Canadian National Team. Sam Borrie, the young-est member born in 2004, coming off his recent success with Southhampton Academy of the English Premier
League is happy to be closer to home and able to follow in his dad’s footsteps.
All four felt prepared going in as they have been training on a consist-ent basis be it in the High Performance Development League with Glenn Assu and Greg Borrie in the spring/summer to their training with CIYSA in fall/winter. To keep their skills top notch they will be attending training sessions once again with CIYSA and this month.
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLER, RV and MARINESALES: 250-287-9555
or 1-877-280-95552777 NORTH ISLAND HWY., CAMPBELL RIVER, BCwww.billhowichchrysler.com
for being
TOP SALESMANfor the month ofOCTOBERYour Friend In The Car Business
RON MAY
This rock solid Dman gets the nod again this week. He netted 2 timely, gorgeous goals in back-to-back games. But it is his play which doesn’t hit the score sheet which is key, leading the team in PP, PK and ES ice timefor Dmen.
#71 Alex Brewer
2700 N. Island Hwy.Campbell River250-287-7272
1/2 PRICE OIL CHANGEBecome a VIP Oil Change Member Today
Well played, Brew!
Photo submittedBack left, Whitecaps’ Vancouver Island Prospect Program trainer Kevin Lindo, Andrew and head coach Craig Angus. Front left, Central Island Youth Soccer Academy players Brayden Hues, Josh Rolland, Charlie Borrie and Sam Borrie.
‘Fab Four’ move into Whitecaps’ Prospect Program
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 SPORTS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 25
S e r v i n g C a m p b e l l R i v e rLawn & Yard MaintenanceHedge & Shrub Trimming
Lawn Aerating • Fruit Tree PruningPatio Blocks • Fences
FREE EstimatesCALL 250-830-3735
LAWN & GARDENMAINTENANCE
2 5 Ye a r s E x p e r i e n c e • L i c e n s e d • I n s u r e d • W C B
NATURAL GASHOT WATER
PHONE 250-286-0718
Just Gas Ltd.“THE GAS EXPERTS”
151 DOGWOOD, CAMPBELL RIVER
Conventional TanksInstantaneous Heaters
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Tune in to “The Big Show”for an exciting announcement onMonday, November 18 at 7 am
Watch our Facebook and Twitter for details.Crown Island Resort & Golf Community Roxanne’s Fashions
Old House Village Hotel & Spa Del Rio AcademyChad’s West Coast Bar & Grill Preston Jewellers
Whistlestop Pub & Liquor Store Francis JewellersMoxies Bar & Grill Play ‘n Trade
Canadian Tire, CourtenaySpinners, Campbell River
• Adult $225 • Children (5-12) $160• Seniors (60+) / Students (13-17) $180
DON’T MISS A GAME! BUY SEASON TICKETS AND SAVE!
MEDIA SPONSOR
THANKS TO TONIGHT’S GAME SPONSOR
WELCOME TOTONIGHT’S CLASS ACT
Sponsored by
at Rod Brind’Amour Arena
Friday November 22nd
Puck Drops At 7:30 pmTickets at the Door from 6:15pm
www.campbellriverstorm.com
TICKET PRICES:• Adult $10 • Children (5-12) $7
• Senior (60+) & Student (13-17) $8
vs
THISFRIDAY NIGHT
SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA
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COMOX VALLEYGLACIER KINGS
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BILL HOWICH CHRYSLER
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2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY
250-287-95551-877-280-9555
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ECONO EZY BOX STORAGE
•Interim Planning Report from VIU Students
•Presentation by the Arts Council•Future of the Association
Campbellton Neighbourhood Association Meeting
6 to 8 pm • November 27thEagles Hall
Attend with FOOD BANK Donations please
StormTroopers
The Campbell River Storm traded in their hockey sticks for tools of the carpentry trade as they helped shovel gravel at build a fence around the city’s Temporary Homeless Relief Shelter Thursday. The Shelter is located beside Campbell River No. 1 Fire Hall on Dogwood Street.
Photo by Ken Zaharia
The Campbell River Peewee Hurricanes opened their Vancouver Island Peewee Female Hockey League season on a winning note, 9-1, over the Cowichan Capitals at the Island Saving Centre in Duncan Sunday. Nine Hurricanes shared in the scoring with some players pick-ing up their first goal of the season and of their career.
The Hurricanes and Capitals skated to a 0-0 tie after the first per-iod. Then the Hurricanes started to roll with Melayna Beaudin opening the scoring unassisted. Salena Hope and Shelby Robertson picked up their first goals of the season with Sydney Cole, Sierra Super and Abby Delmar picking up an assist each. The Hurricanes led 3-0 after two periods.
The third period had Delmar score her first career goal unassisted to lead things off. Shayna Moen, Cole, Lauren Martynyk, Super and Paige Beauregard rounded out the scoring, with Beaudin and Robertson picking up an assist each.
Hurricanes goalie Ashley Hogg’s shutout bid was broken with just four minutes left in the game.
Next up for the Hurricanes is a weekend trip to face the Peninsula Eagles on Dec. 7 and then the Victoria Ice Hawks the following day.
PeeweeHurricanesskate pastCapitals
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MANAGEMENT/ADMINISTRATION
OBITUARIES
COMMUNITY
FOUND
LOST
PATERSON - William Stanley (“Stan”)20 May 1924 - 8 October 2013
Stan died peacefully in Evergreen Seniors Home inCampbell River. He was born in Edinburgh wherehe studied maths and physics, and discovered thejoys of climbing. This led him to participate in 3major climbing and surveying expeditions toGreenland and South Georgia, before heemigrated to Canada in 1957. After getting his PhDat UBC, he worked for the Polar Continental ShelfProject, based in Ottawa, ad established an icecore drilling program in the Canadian Arctic, whichlater provided data to the IPCC. He also wrote ThePhysics of Glaciers, one of the standard textbooksof glaciology , now in its 4th edition and for whichhe received the WS Bruce Award from the RoyalSociety of Edinburgh. Stan moved to Quadra in1980, where he continued to work on new editionsof his book between sabbaticals overseas withglaciology colleagues. He was awarded theRichardson Medal for Outstanding Services toGlaciology in 2012 and set up a glaciologyscholarship which made its first award last spring.Stan loved the west coast and was often to beseen hiking on local trails. He supported variousenvironment groups, including the QuadraConservancy, but his first attachment was alwaysto Scotland where he returned yearly to visit oldfriends and to hike and ski. He leaves his wife Lynand his sister Betty in Scotland. With gratefulthanks to the kind and caring staff at Evergreen.
FOUND Men’s glasses.
2nd Ave on October 30/13.
250−850−2619
LEGAL
LOST ATCanyon View orTarget area on Nov 10th, re-ward, 250-923-7185
PINK TELUS cell phone. Be−
tween Wendy’s and Popsey’s
restaurants. Week of Nov 11th.
778−418−4008
778−418−4008
EMPLOYMENT
"NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS"
"Notice is hereby given to
Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of
Donna L Sharkey that the
particulars of their claims
should be sent to the
executor at donnasharkeye
[email protected] on or
before December 13th
2013, after which date the
executor will distribute the
estate among the parties
entitled to it, having regard
to the claims of which the
executor then has notice"
WORK WANTED
IN ACCORDANCEwith theWarehouse Lien Act, goodsin possession of Campbell
River Mini Storage will be soldby public auction to satisfy
storage fees: $431.25 owedby:Christina Myers
of Unit # 165The sale will be held afterNovember 28th, 2013 atCampbell River Auctions,1358Marwalk Crescent,Campbell River, B.C.
MARKETPLACE
FIREWOOD
IN ACCORDANCEwith theWarehouse Lien Act, goodsin possession of Campbell
River Mini Storage will be soldby public auction to satisfy
storage fees: $278.84 owedby: Stuart Turbett
of Unit# 91The sale will be held afterNovember 28th, 2013 atCampbell River Auctions,1358Marwalk Crescent,Campbell River, B.C.
IN ACCORDANCEwith theWarehouse Lien Act, goodsin possession of Campbell
River Mini Storage will be soldby public auction to satisfy
storage fees: $362.50 owedby: Leanne Morrell
of Unit # 7The sale will be held afterNovember 28th, 2013 atCampbell River Auctions,1358Marwalk Crescent,Campbell River, B.C.
FOR SALE - MISC
COORDINATOR - Part time.
Campbell River and District Division of Family Practiceis a new non-profit society that aims to support andstrengthen primary health care in the region. TheCoordinator will set up and maintain the Division as anon-profit society; support work of the board; buildrelationships with physicians, health care partnerorganizations.
To see full job description go toDivision of Family Practice - Careers
Email resume and cover letter:[email protected]
DELIVERY DRIVER wanted
for busy pharmacy one day
per week. Drivers abstract
and criminal record check
required. Please contact
Krista for more info.
250−286−1771
BUSINESSSERVICES
PERSONALS
REAL ESTATE
HOUSESFOR SALE
J.P.S. HOUSECLEANING.Specializing in moving in/out,general cleaning, carpets.Accepting new clients. CallJudy 250-286-3963 or 250-203-1567, sit back, it’s done!
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Covered
up dry large pick up loads of fir
firewood split and delivered.
250−286−0370.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Sea−
soned Fir. $175. a measured
cord. Split & delivered. Custom
lengths. Frank 250−203−9752.
Yellow Cedar, cut split &delivered, $170/cord.In the rounds $120/cord.Chunk Trailer load: $120 nr 2cords. Call (250)926-6616
SUITES FOR RENT
ACER AL1913 MONITOR
$30.00 Microsoft Intellipoint
8.0 wireless mouse $30.00
Logitech Wireless Solar Key−
board K750 $50.00. Ex cond.
Cash only! 250−923−5442
SUITES FOR RENT
DUPLEXESFOR RENT
BUTCHER SUPPLIES,Leather + Craft Suppliesand Animal Control Products.Get your Halfords 136 pageFree Catalog 1-800-353-7864 or Email:[email protected] our Web Store:www.halfordsmailorder.com
SILVER & GOLD JEWELRY
Check out our Silent Auction at
the Hospital Thrift Shop.
Mon−Thurs: 10am−2pm.
Fri: 10am−4pm & 7pm−9pm.
Sat: 10am−3pm. All proceeds
go to Hospital. 250−287−4643
HOUSESFOR RENT
AVALONRELAXATIONMASSAGE
Certified EuropeanMasseuse.
An ExquisiteEscape.
250-204-0956By appointment only.
4BR SPLIT LEVEL $354,900
Home nestled on .41 of
an acre of park like setting.
A wonderful family home on a
quiet cul de sac.
250−830−1022
WORKSHOPS
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMISCELLANEOUS 900 SQ.FT. at 220 Dogwood
Plaza. Renovated. Reas. rate.250-286-6865.
AUTOMOTIVEWANTED
Book your ad ONLINE:classifieds.courierislander.com
Your Community
MARKETPLACEOr call to place your ad:
250-850-2527Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pmEmail: [email protected]: 250-287-88911040 Cedar Street, Campbell River, BC V9W 5B5
DEADLINES:
Wednesday’s Paper - Monday at 3pmFriday’s Paper - Wednesday at 3pm
Switchboard: 250-287-7464Circulation: 250-287-9770
1 BDRMw/d, f/s included,grnd lvl entry, 620 Ridge Rd,$550/mo, Dec 1 250-287-9531 or 250-923-5535
BEACHWOODMANOR
Bachelor & 2 bdrm Apt’savail. Clean, quiet building
with easy access toRotary Seawalk.
NO Pets250-923-2816
DISCOVERY RIDGEAPARTMENTS
2 bdrm apts.Very clean building,catering to quietmature tenants.On site manager.Participating in
crime free housingprogram. No pets.
References required.250-286-1332for appointment
RETIREMENT Apartments,All Inclusive. Meals, transpor-tation, activities daily. ShortLeases. Monthly Specials!Call 877-210-4130
SEAVIEW MANORAPARTMENTS860 ALDER St.
Corner of Alder & 9th Ave,1 & 2 BR Apts for Rent, In-
cludes heat, water & parking,secure building with onsiteManager 250-286-6513
C/R, 2 bdrm suite in 4 plexnear town, schools. Allamenities. Hardwood floors,new exterior. Avail now.$725/mo. 250-889-9353.Email [email protected]
RIGHT IN town to employed,
mature non−smkr. No pets. Off
street parking. Private entrance.
$610.incl. utilities.250.287.8445
1869B CHEVIOT RD. 2 storey
duplex. Carport. Good location.
N/P Avail now. $950/mon. 250
−287−4729
BASEMENT SUITE Newly reno−
vated. Avail Nov 15/13. Util incl.
Shared laundry. N/S N/P. Close
to all amenities. 250−850−0997
BLACK CREEK 1 bdrm cottage,
furn or unfurn, long or short
term. Shared laundry. NS NP
$650/mth. Available Dec. 1.
250−337−2282.
GET YOUR COMPLETE LISTof all our available rentalsand for sale properties online:www.campbellriverpropertymanagement.caCall 250.286.0110,Toll Free 1.888.986.0110
NEWWillow Pt fenced 3 bdrm
rancher. N/S. N/P. Near ocean.
Credit check. Long term.
$1250/mon. 604−727−3141.
FOR RENT/LEASE -2400 sfshop & 8 acres of industrialzoned land, or land only inMerville, BC 250-465-8905
SAVE ON SUNDAYTRUCKS from$19.95 plus km
923-4283some restrictions apply
CASH paid for somevehicles. Fast, free removalof most others. Big or smallwe remove them all.250-287-6969
REMEMBRANCES
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE - MISC
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Celebrate the livesof loved ones with your stories,photographs and tributes on
legacy.com/obituaries/courierislander
26 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 NEWS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 27
COMMUNITY UPDATENOVEMBER 20, 2013
301 St. Ann’s RoadCampbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: [email protected]
Like us on Facebook@ City of Campbell River
The City of Campbell River extends a special thanks to the agencies and dedicated members of the general public who devoted time to ensure that a broad community view was provided and discussed during the downtown waterfront design charrette and lead-up events. Their involvement provided necessary input into the process, and alerted the design team to aspirations for a revitalized downtown Campbell River.
In case you are not familiar with the downtown waterfront design charrette, the City of Campbell River hosted a two and a half day intensive visioning and design “charrette” from November 13 to 15 to develop an innovative, community supported concept for a vacant waterfront site in downtown Campbell River near Roberts Reach Road and Highway #19A. This exercise was to fi ne-tune the community vision for this area that was established through the Sustainable Offi cial Community Plan process. The success of this event may lead to similar exercises in other areas of our community.
The organizations and agencies represented at the charrette event include:
• Vancouver Island Real Estate Board• Youth Action Committee• North Island College• RCMP• Downtown Campbell River Business Improvement
Association• Campbell River Arts Council• Tidemark Theatre Society• School District #72• BC Ferry Services• Campbell River & District Chamber of Commerce• Young Professionals of Campbell River• Greenways Land Trust• BC Centre for Aquatic Health Sciences Society• Representatives from the Tourism Industry and
Development Industry
Which is the best business on Vancouver Island, in which category? Organizers and sponsors of the 14th Annual Vancouver Island Business Excellence Awards (VIBEAs) want to find out, as the call for nominations has been issued for the popular event, taking place Jan. 23, 2014, at the Vancouver Island Conference Centre in Nanaimo.
“The Business Excellence Awards has been a ‘can’t miss’ date on the calendar of events on Vancouver Island since our very first one in 1999,” said Robert MacDonald of Business Examiner Vancouver Island, who founded the event.
The event, sponsored by RBC Royal Bank, has its nominations open until Dec. 15.
“We wanted to create an event that cele-brated the very best of business on the Island and it has been that, and more,” he said.
“Each year we’re amazed at the quality and volume of businesses competing … and we expect that momentum to build quickly for this years’ event.”
There will be numerous categories in this years’ event, including:
• Automotive Business of the Year;• Business of the Year (over 50 employees);• Community Leader of the Year;• Construction/Development Company of the Year;
• Insurance/Financial Services;• Manufacturer of the Year;• Professional Company of the Year;• Real Estate Company of the Year;• Entrepreneur of the Year;• Forestry/Wood Products Company of the Year;
• Health Company of the Year;• Hospitality/Tourism Business of the Year;• Retailer of the Year;• Small Business of the Year (under 50 employees);
• Technology Business of the Year;• Going Green Award;• Trades Company of the Year.“There are always a number of surprises
when it comes time to announce the winners,” said MacDonald. “The judges have a tough task ahead of them to determine which busi-ness stands out above the crowd in their cat-egory. Some of the success stories are simply amazing.”
Indeed, the VIBEAs have become an effect-ive marketing tool for businesses, with the stories of all finalists published in a souvenir book, in print and online, to commemorate the event. Some winners use the VIBEA logo in their own marketing tools after the event, announcing their victories and nominations.
“It’s a tremendous way to capitalize on the free publicity that comes for even being nominated for such a prestigious award,” MacDonald explained.
“When you’re able to tell clients and potential customers that you’re an award-win-ning company, that helps set you apart in the marketplace and above your competitors.”
VIBEA winners will be announced in the February issue of the Business Examiner. For more information about the event, or sponsor-ship, contact Robert MacDonald at 250-758-2684. To nominate a business, visit www.busi-nessvi.ca/events and download a nomination form.
14th annual awardsfor Island businesses
Start the holiday season off early this year by honouring the memory of Christmas trees past. These two volunteered last year and had a great time. Get out to help plant trees and enhance the Nunns Creek watershed with Greenways Land Trust. They will be planting on Sunday, Nov. 24 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, opposite Perks Donuts on Homewood Road. Everyone is welcome, please park in the lot across the road. All equipment is provided, but make sure to wear sturdy footwear and clothing appropriate for the weather — they will be planting rain or shine. For more information, contact Cynthia Bendickson at [email protected] or phone 250-287-3785.
‘GREEN’ CHRISTMASPhoto submitted
Open 7 Days a Week 8:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. • Locally Owned & Operated
We reserve the right to limit quantities. GST/PST, deposit and recycle fees where applicable.
Prices Effective NOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013
4DAYS
4DAYSOF
SAVINGSOF
SAVINGS
TANNADICE FARMS
LOCALHAM
Hormone and Antibiotic Free
IN STORE
SEAFOODSALAD
SUNRYPE PURE
APPLE, ORANGE, or WILDBERRY JUICE
3.78 L Jug
BREYERS
POPSICLES, FUDGSICLES, REVELLOS or CREAMSICLES
12 Pack
HEINZ SQUEEZABLE
TOMATO KETCHUP
1 L Bottle
CHRISTIES
SNACKINGCRACKERS
Assorted. 200-250 g Box
ARMSTRONG
CHEDDAR, MEDIUM, MARBLE, AGED or MOZZARELLA CHEESE
600 g Brick
DAIRYLAND
2%, FAT FREE or LIGHT COTTAGE CHEESE
500 g Ctn.
CHEEMO
PEROGIESFrozen. Assorted. 907 g Bag
UNICO
KIDNEY, BLACK,CHICK PEA BEANS or LENTILS
540 ml Tin
DAIRYLAND
LACTOSE FREEMILK
Assorted. 2 L Ctn.
ORVILLE REDENBACHER
MICROWAVE POPCORNAssorted. 6 Packs
FRESH DISCOVERY FOODS
100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
454 g Loaf
HUNTS
SNACK PACK PUDDINGS
Assorted. 4 Packs
McCAIN
TRADITIONALCRUST PIZZASFrozen. 416-433 g Pkg.
POWERADE
ION 4THIRST
QUENCHERS710 ml Bottle
KELLOGGS
CORN POPS, FRUIT LOOPS, or FROSTED FLAKES CEREAL
320-440 g BoxOLAFSONS
TORTILLAWRAPS
10 inch
OLD DUTCH
FOIL BAG POTATO CHIPS
Assorted. 270 g Bag
TURKEYBEER
SAUSAGE
YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE
VILLAGGIO
WHITE, SESAME or 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
510 g Loaf
5 lb Box
FRESH
CHICKEN BREASTS
PRODUCT OF MEXICO OR PERU
ASPARAGUS$7.69 kg
CALIFONIA GROWN
CELERY$1.30 kg
CALIFORNIA GROWN
BROCCOLIBunch. $3.28 kg
TROPICANA
100% PUREJUICE
Assorted. 1.75 L Ctn.
340 g Pkg.
FRESH
PORKTENDERLOIN$11.00 kg
COUNTRY HARVEST
STONED MILLED, 12 GRAIN, 7 GRAIN
or FLAX BREAD675 g Loaf
CALIFORNIA GROWN
RASPBERRIES
Enter to win one of 8 Samsung 43” Plasma T.V.s. Simply enter your name
and number in the draw boxes at store level. Contest runs from Octo-
ber 2nd to December 17th, 2011.
ENTER TO WIN OUR PLASMA T.V. GIVEAWAY!
OUREVER-POPU-
LAR T.V. GIVEAWAY IS T.V.s supplied by McKAYS
Enter to win one of 8 Samsung 43” Plasma T.V.s. Simply enter your name
and number in the draw boxes at store level. Contest runs from Octo-
ber 2nd to December 17th, 2011.
ENTER TO WIN OUR PLASMA T.V. GIVEAWAY!
OUREVER-POPU-
LAR T.V. GIVEAWAY IS T.V.s supplied by McKAYS
This great prize package has a total value of $2400!
For 7 weeks we’ll give away $100 in Gift Certificates in each store, and follow that up with a Big Final Draw for $500 in each location!
Simply enter your name and phone number in the draw box provided at store level.
Contest runs from October 27th to December 21st, 2013.
FANTASTIC FREE FOOD GIVEAWAY!
ENTERTO
WIN!
Extra Lean. $6.59 kg
SAPUTO
GOUDACHEESE
FRESH
GROUND BEEFBoneless.$11.00 kg
CANADA “AA” GRADE
STRIPLOINSTEAKS$15.41 kg
FRESH
CHICKENDRUMSTICKS$5.05 kg
DANONE
ACTIVIASTIRREDYOGURTS
Assorted.650 g Tub
PARKAY
SOFT or BRICK MARGARINE
1.28 kg Tub. 1.36 kg Brick
CHINESE
MANDARINS
Willow Point Store2273 South Island Highway
Campbell River, B.C. V9W 1C4(Willow Point Plaza)
Oyster River Store2207 Glenmore Road
Campbell River, B.C. V9W 3S4(at Oyster River Bridge)
MOTTS
CLAMATO COCKTAIL
Regular,The Works, Spicy.1.89 L Bottle.
$299WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY
NOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013WHILE STOCKS LAST
MIX &MATCH
GRIMMS
GARLIC COIL
300 g Pkg. 2/$7
WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLYNOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013
WHILE STOCKS LAST
SUMMER FRESH
DIPS
Assorted.227 g Ctn. 2/
$6WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY
NOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013WHILE STOCKS LAST
GREAT VALUE!
PEPSI
SOFT DRINKS
Assorted.2 L Bottle. 4/
$5WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY
NOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013WHILE STOCKS LAST
CUSTOMERFAVOURITE
OLYMEL
CHICKEN WINGS
Assorted Varieties.Frozen.650 g Box. 2/
$12WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY
NOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23, 2013WHILE STOCKS LAST
Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. onlyNOV. 20, 21, 22 & 23 2013
HOTPRICE!
ea
THIRSTQUENCHER!
28 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013
