1691 Dogwood Street bull 250-286-4288Mon - Fri 830ndash530 Sat 9ndash5 Sun 10-4
$10 0 0Oil Change Package
Any ValvolineOFF
Valid until February 28 2016 Cannot be combined with other offers Must present coupon at time of purchase Some restrictions apply
SENIORS (60+)
RECEIVE15 OFF
1710 Island Hwy Campbell River250-286-6132
wwwassociatedtireandautoca
February is Heart amp Stroke Month
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Newsstand 85cent
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
View our eEditions online
Starting on Page 5
pink shirt dayStarting on Page 5
pink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt daypink shirt dayHelp End Bullying
Great Canadian Oil7x25
PROCESS
2X15
ASSOCIATED TIRE
PROCESS
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Newsstand 85cent
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
View our eEditions online
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Some Campbellton residents dis-agree with the Campbellton Neigh-bourhood Associationrsquos assertion that their revitalization plans for the Myrt Thompson Trail will be of ben-efit to the neighbourhood
The CNA is currently working on various proposals to spruce up the trail ndash first presented to the public last October at an open house at the Enterprise Centre ndash some of which involve the installation of viewing platforms and parking areas in an attempt to bring more people to the area and make it a nicer experience for those who venture down to that section of the river
ldquoOur focus at the CNA has been to revitalize Campbelltonrdquo Brian Shaw of the CNA told the Mirror at the October public forum ldquoWe have embarked on a route that focuses on river access because itrsquos our greatest assetrdquo
Shaw told the Mirror one of the CNArsquos goals is to get more people to the area which will in turn drive business to want to locate there which will in turn drive more peo-ple to the area creating a circle of increased economic activity
Ed Ivanesko and his wife however own Myrtle Thompsonrsquos old house at the end of Maple Street ndash right next to one of the proposed locations for a new viewing platform that is part of the CNArsquos current plan ndash and
they say while the CNArsquos proposed improvements might sound great for increasing visitors they arenrsquot in the best interest of those who actu-ally live there
ldquoItrsquos not like Irsquom entirely down on the Neighbourhood Association and their effortsrdquo Ed says pointing to the pedestrian crosswalk com-munity garden banner projects and other initiatives the CNA has backed or undertaken ldquoI just think this one is way out in left fieldrdquo
Not only do the Ivaneskos and other local residents want less traf-fic on Maple Street ndash not more ndash but they also donrsquot see how the expendi-ture on viewing platforms and infor-mational kiosks will economically benefit anyone
ldquoI donrsquot think increasing the num-ber of people coming here is going to benefit the community that muchrdquo Edrsquos wife JoAnne says ldquoI mean yeah they might buy a coffee but where are they even going to do that Theyrsquoll bring it with them from Tim Hortons They might once go for lunch but theyrsquore not going to do it every time This trail isnrsquot going to be some kind of economic driver for the area People come here to go for a walk not to spend a bunch of moneyrdquo
Whatrsquos needed the Ivaneskos say ldquois not some kind of lsquogrand visionrsquo itrsquos just some trail upkeep so it doesnrsquot keep disintegrating like it isrdquo according to Ed
Not all residents on board with CNArsquos proposed trail ideas
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Ed Ivanesko who owns and lives in Myrtle Thompsonrsquos old house at the current access point to Myrt Thompson Trail says the trail doesnrsquot need ldquosome kind of lsquogrand visionrsquordquo as the Campbellton Neighbourhood Association proposes just proper upkeepContinued on Pg 3
2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
YOUR CAMPBELL RIVER NISSAN DEALER
1-855-291-4335 wwwnorthislandnissanca
DL
400
69
2700 North Island HwyCampbell River
Shanda PalliserOf ce Manager
Colin WoodsideSales Consultant
Sean LaFleurSales Manager
Mike BallGeneral Manager
Jastin DhaliwalSales Consultant
Colton SmithSales Consultant
Brian QuanFinance Manager
Neil BlaskySales Consultant
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS
VISIT CHOOSENISSANCA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 29TH
THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands
on 12 month year over year rolling unit sales
Lease rates as low as
0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
PLUS
INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
149
299
When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
$65asymp
$89asymp
IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON SENTRA SL AND SR
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
$8Featuring bull Aluminum-Alloy Wheels
bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
MORE PER WEEK
WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
WEEKLY ON PATHFINDER S 4x2
SL AWD Premium model showns
18 SL model showns
Platinum model showns
35 SL model showns
2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
2016 NISSAN PATHFINDERreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $384 WITH $0 DOWN
GET UP TO
PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
AT
AT
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
PLUS
2015 NISSAN ALTIMAreg
$6500 Available Features Includebull Intelligent Key with Push Button Start and Remote
Engine Start bull Blind Spot Warning1 Lane Departure Warning2 and
Moving Object Detection3IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Feb
ruar
y 2
- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
ents
can
not b
e m
ade
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wee
kly
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s fo
r adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
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r is
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inis
tere
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san
Can
ada
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ende
d S
ervi
ces
Inc
(N
CE
SI)
and
app
lies
to a
ny M
Y15
Mic
raS
entr
aM
uran
o an
d M
Y16
Ver
sa N
ote
Rog
ueP
athf
inde
r mod
els
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le M
odel
rdquo) le
ased
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reg
iste
red
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fin
anci
al S
ervi
ces
Inc
on
appr
oved
cre
dit
betw
een
Feb
12
ndash 2
9 fr
om a
n au
thor
ized
Nis
san
reta
iler
in C
anad
a E
ligib
le o
nly
on le
ases
thro
ugh
NC
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ith s
ubve
nted
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es O
ffer
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pien
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ecei
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imum
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isits
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ch a
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ervi
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r th
e E
ligib
le V
ehic
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re e
ach
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vice
Vis
it co
nsis
ts o
f one
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hang
e (u
sing
con
vent
iona
l 5W
30 m
otor
oil)
and
one
(1)
tire
rota
tion
serv
ice
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le S
ervi
cerdquo)
All
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ible
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vice
s w
ill b
e co
nduc
ted
in s
tric
t acc
orda
nce
with
the
Oil
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nge
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atio
n P
lan
outli
ne in
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eem
ent B
ookl
et fo
r th
e E
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vice
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iod
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ence
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hase
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leas
e tr
ansa
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nsac
tion
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erdquo)
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n th
e ea
rlier
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e da
te o
n w
hich
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imum
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ervi
ce
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as b
een
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hed
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mon
ths
from
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nsac
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e o
r (ii
) w
hen
the
Elig
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icle
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rea
ched
48
000
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ers
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ible
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vice
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ust b
e co
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eted
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ing
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eite
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he O
ffer
may
be
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aded
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use
prem
ium
oil
at t
he r
ecip
ient
rsquos e
xpen
se T
he E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
are
not d
esig
ned
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eet a
ll re
quire
men
ts a
nd s
peci
ficat
ions
ne
cess
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aint
ain
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
To
see
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com
plet
e lis
t of m
aint
enan
ce n
eces
sary
ple
ase
refe
r to
the
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vice
Mai
nten
ance
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de A
ny a
dditi
onal
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vice
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quire
d ar
e no
t cov
ered
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r an
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e so
le r
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t of t
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r m
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e re
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r ca
sh a
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ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
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tain
offe
rs N
CE
SI r
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ves
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right
to a
men
d or
term
inat
e th
is o
ffer
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hole
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art
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dditi
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ditio
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nd li
mita
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ly A
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Rep
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thly
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ue S
FW
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ogue
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hfin
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ase
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r a
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curit
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n P
aym
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incl
ude
frei
ght a
nd fe
es L
ease
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ed o
n a
max
imum
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0 km
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xces
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arge
d at
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otal
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Rep
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e of
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ew 2
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ue S
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A00
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ase
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r a
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term
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als
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ts o
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ease
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ude
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nd fe
es L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
max
imum
of 2
000
0 km
yea
r w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0
10k
m
Tota
l lea
se o
blig
atio
n is
$10
387
Dagger$
325
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550
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650
0 N
CF
sta
ndar
d fin
ance
cas
h av
aila
ble
on n
ew 2
015
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ra 1
6 S
R (
S5S
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5SG
75 A
A00
AA
10)
2015
Sen
tra
18
SL
(C4L
G55
AA
00)
201
5 S
entr
a S
R P
rem
ium
CV
T (
C4L
G15
RP
00)
2015
Alti
ma
25
SL
(T4L
G15
AA
OO
)(T
4TG
15 N
V00
)(T
4SG
15 N
V00
) m
odel
s w
hen
finan
cing
with
NC
F a
t sta
ndar
d ra
tes
sM
odel
s sh
own
$37
008
$25
998
$35
848
$48
758
Sel
ling
pric
e fo
r a
new
201
6 R
ogue
SL
AW
D P
rem
ium
(Y
6DG
16 B
K00
) 2
015
Sen
tra
18
SL
(C4T
G15
AA
00)
2015
Alti
ma
35
SL
(T4S
G15
NV
00)
2016
Pat
hfin
der
Pla
tinum
(5X
EG
156A
A00
) S
ee y
our
deal
er o
r vi
sit N
issa
nca
Loy
alty
plusmnnes
Fre
ight
and
PD
E c
harg
es (
$17
60$
160
0$
170
0$
176
0)
air-
cond
ition
ing
levy
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00)
whe
re a
pplic
able
app
licab
le fe
es
(all
whi
ch m
ay v
ary
by r
egio
n) m
anuf
actu
rerrsquos
reb
ate
and
deal
er p
artic
ipat
ion
whe
re a
pplic
able
are
incl
uded
Lic
ense
reg
istr
atio
n in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extr
a L
ease
offe
rs a
re a
vaila
ble
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it th
roug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
ce fo
r a
limite
d tim
e m
ay c
hang
e w
ithou
t not
ice
and
cann
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
any
oth
er o
ffers
exc
ept s
tack
able
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ing
dolla
rs V
ehic
les
and
acce
ssor
ies
are
for
illus
trat
ion
purp
oses
onl
y 2
016
Rog
ue r
ecog
nize
d as
IIH
S to
p sa
fety
pic
ks w
hen
equi
pped
with
For
war
d E
mer
genc
y B
raki
ng F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wII
HS
org
1 The
Blin
d S
pot W
arni
ng S
yste
m is
not
a s
ubst
itute
for
prop
er la
ne c
hang
ing
proc
edur
es T
he s
yste
m w
ill n
ot p
reve
nt c
onta
ct w
ith o
ther
veh
icle
s or
acc
iden
ts I
t may
not
det
ect e
very
veh
icle
or
obje
ct a
roun
d yo
u 2 L
ane
Dep
artu
re W
arni
ng S
yste
m o
pera
tes
only
whe
n th
e la
ne m
arki
ngs
are
clea
rly v
isib
le o
n th
e ro
ad
Spe
ed li
mita
tions
app
ly
See
Ow
nerrsquos
Man
uel f
or d
etai
ls
3 Par
king
aid
con
veni
ence
fea
ture
C
anno
t co
mpl
etel
y el
imin
ateb
lind
spot
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ay n
ot d
etec
t ev
ery
obje
ct a
nd d
oes
not
war
n of
mov
ing
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cts
Alw
ays
chec
k su
rrou
ndin
gs a
nd t
urn
to lo
ok b
ehin
d yo
u be
fore
mov
ing
vehi
cle
M
OD
ope
rate
s at
veh
icle
spe
ed b
elow
5 m
ph
^ War
drsquos
Larg
e C
ross
Util
ity M
arke
t S
egm
enta
tion
MY
16 P
athf
inde
r vs
201
6 an
d 20
15 L
arge
Cro
ssU
tility
Cla
ss
The
Nis
san
Sen
tra
rece
ived
the
low
est
num
ber
of p
robl
ems
per
100
vehi
cles
am
ong
com
pact
car
s in
the
pro
prie
tary
JD
P
ower
201
5 In
itial
Qua
lity
Stu
dyS
M
Stu
dy b
ased
on
resp
onse
s fr
om 8
436
7 ne
w-v
ehic
le o
wne
rs
mea
surin
g 24
4 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
opin
ions
aft
er 9
0 da
ys o
f ow
ners
hip
Pro
prie
tary
stu
dy r
esul
ts a
re b
ased
on
expe
rienc
es a
nd p
erce
ptio
ns o
f ow
ners
sur
veye
d in
Feb
ruar
y-M
ay 2
015
You
r ex
perie
nces
may
var
y V
isit
jdpo
wer
com
S
ee y
our
part
icip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r fo
r co
mpl
ete
deta
ils
copy20
16 N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c a
nd N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
cial
Ser
vice
s In
c a
div
isio
n of
Nis
san
Can
ada
Inc
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS
VISIT CHOOSENISSANCA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 29TH
THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands
on 12 month year over year rolling unit sales
Lease rates as low as
0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
PLUS
INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
149
299
When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
$65asymp
$89asymp
IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON SENTRA SL AND SR
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
$8Featuring bull Aluminum-Alloy Wheels
bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
MORE PER WEEK
WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
WEEKLY ON PATHFINDER S 4x2
SL AWD Premium model showns
18 SL model showns
Platinum model showns
35 SL model showns
2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
2016 NISSAN PATHFINDERreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $384 WITH $0 DOWN
GET UP TO
PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
AT
AT
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
PLUS
2015 NISSAN ALTIMAreg
$6500 Available Features Includebull Intelligent Key with Push Button Start and Remote
Engine Start bull Blind Spot Warning1 Lane Departure Warning2 and
Moving Object Detection3IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Feb
ruar
y 2
- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
ents
can
not b
e m
ade
on a
wee
kly
basi
s fo
r adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
onl
y + O
ffer i
s ad
min
iste
red
by N
issa
n C
anad
a Ex
tend
ed S
ervi
ces
Inc
(NC
ESI)
and
appl
ies
to a
ny M
Y15
Mic
raS
entra
Mur
ano
and
MY1
6 Ve
rsa
Not
eR
ogue
Pat
hfin
der m
odel
s (e
ach
an
ldquoElig
ible
Mod
elrdquo)
leas
ed a
nd re
gist
ered
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
ncia
l Ser
vice
s In
c o
n ap
prov
ed c
redi
t be
twee
n Fe
b 12
ndash 2
9 fro
m a
n au
thor
ized
Nis
san
reta
iler i
n C
anad
a E
ligib
le o
nly
on le
ases
thro
ugh
NC
F w
ith s
ubve
nted
rate
s O
ffer r
ecip
ient
will
be e
ntitl
ed to
rece
ive
a m
axim
um o
f six
(6) s
ervi
ce v
isits
(eac
h a
ldquoSer
vice
Vis
itrdquo) f
or th
e El
igib
le V
ehic
le ndash
whe
re e
ach
Serv
ice
Visi
t con
sist
s of
one
(1) o
il ch
ange
(usi
ng c
onve
ntio
nal 5
W30
mot
or o
il) a
nd o
ne (1
) tire
rota
tion
serv
ice
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le S
ervi
cerdquo)
All
Elig
ible
Ser
vice
s w
ill be
con
duct
ed in
stri
ct a
ccor
danc
e w
ith th
e O
il C
hang
e an
d Ti
re R
otat
ion
Plan
out
line
in th
e Ag
reem
ent B
ookl
et fo
r the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
The
ser
vice
per
iod
(ldquoSe
rvic
e Pe
riodrdquo
) will
com
men
ce o
n th
e pu
rcha
se o
r lea
se tr
ansa
ctio
n da
te (ldquo
Tran
sact
ion
Dat
erdquo) a
nd w
ill ex
pire
on
the
earli
er o
f (i)
the
date
on
whi
ch th
e m
axim
um n
umbe
r of S
ervi
ce
Visi
ts h
as b
een
reac
hed
(ii)
36 m
onth
s fro
m th
e Tr
ansa
ctio
n D
ate
or (
ii) w
hen
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
has
reac
hed
480
00 k
ilom
eter
s A
ll El
igib
le S
ervi
ces
mus
t be
com
plet
ed d
urin
g th
e Se
rvic
e Pe
riod
oth
erw
ise
they
will
be fo
rfeite
d T
he O
ffer m
ay b
e up
grad
ed to
use
pre
miu
m o
il at
the
reci
pien
trsquos e
xpen
se T
he E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
are
not d
esig
ned
to m
eet a
ll re
quire
men
ts a
nd s
peci
ficat
ions
ne
cess
ary
to m
aint
ain
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
To
see
the
com
plet
e lis
t of m
aint
enan
ce n
eces
sary
ple
ase
refe
r to
the
Serv
ice
Mai
nten
ance
Gui
de A
ny a
dditi
onal
ser
vice
s re
quire
d ar
e no
t cov
ered
by
the
Offe
r and
are
the
sole
resp
onsi
bilit
y an
d co
st o
f the
reci
pien
t O
ffer m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r cas
h an
d m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
offe
rs N
CES
I res
erve
s th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out p
rior n
otic
e A
dditi
onal
con
ditio
ns a
nd li
mita
tions
app
ly A
sk y
our r
etai
ler f
or d
etai
ls ne R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r bas
ed o
n a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (Y
6RG
16 A
A00)
201
6 R
ogue
SV
Spec
ial E
ditio
n FW
D (Y
6SG
16 A
A00)
201
6 Pa
thfin
der S
4x2
(5XR
G16
AA0
0) 1
49
14
92
99
leas
e AP
R fo
r a 6
060
60
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
280
$308
$38
4 w
ith $
750
$750
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $0
sec
urity
dep
osit
Firs
t mon
thly
pay
men
t do
wn
paym
ent a
nd $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t are
due
at l
ease
ince
ptio
n P
aym
ents
incl
ude
freig
ht a
nd fe
es L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
max
imum
of 2
000
0 km
yea
r with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
Tot
al le
ase
oblig
atio
n is
$17
393
$19
228
$23
013
R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r bas
ed o
n a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (Y
6RG
16 A
A00)
0
leas
e AP
R fo
r a 2
4 m
onth
term
equ
als
mon
thly
pay
men
ts o
f $43
3 w
ith $
0 do
wn
paym
ent
and
$0 s
ecur
ity d
epos
it F
irst m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fre
ight
and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0
10k
m
Tota
l lea
se o
blig
atio
n is
$10
387
Dagger $32
50$
550
0$6
500
NC
F st
anda
rd fi
nanc
e ca
sh a
vaila
ble
on n
ew 2
015
Mic
ra 1
6 S
R (S
5SG
55 A
A00
AA1
0)(S
5SG
75 A
A00
AA1
0)2
015
Sent
ra 1
8 S
L (C
4LG
55 A
A00)
201
5 Se
ntra
SR
Pre
miu
m C
VT
(C4L
G15
RP0
0)2
015
Altim
a 2
5 SL
(T4L
G15
AAO
O)(
T4TG
15 N
V00)
(T4S
G15
NV0
0) m
odel
s w
hen
finan
cing
with
NC
F at
sta
ndar
d ra
tes
sM
odel
s sh
own
$37
008
$25
998
$35
848
$48
758
Sellin
g pr
ice
for a
new
201
6 R
ogue
SL
AWD
Pre
miu
m (Y
6DG
16 B
K00)
201
5 Se
ntra
18
SL
(C4T
G15
AA0
0)2
015
Altim
a 3
5 SL
(T4S
G15
NV0
0)2
016
Path
finde
r Pla
tinum
(5XE
G15
6AA0
0) S
ee y
our d
eale
r or v
isit
Nis
san
caL
oyal
ty
plusmnne
sFr
eigh
t and
PD
E ch
arge
s ($
176
0$1
600
$1
700
$17
60) a
ir-co
nditi
onin
g le
vy ($
100)
whe
re a
pplic
able
app
licab
le fe
es
(all
whi
ch m
ay v
ary
by re
gion
) m
anuf
actu
rerrsquos
reba
te a
nd d
eale
r par
ticip
atio
n w
here
app
licab
le a
re in
clud
ed L
icen
se r
egis
tratio
n in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extra
Lea
se o
ffers
are
ava
ilabl
e on
app
rove
d cr
edit
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
nce
for a
lim
ited
time
may
cha
nge
with
out n
otic
e an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith a
ny o
ther
offe
rs e
xcep
t sta
ckab
le tr
adin
g do
llars
Veh
icle
s an
d ac
cess
orie
s ar
e fo
r illu
stra
tion
purp
oses
onl
y 2
016
Rog
ue re
cogn
ized
as
IIHS
top
safe
ty p
icks
whe
n eq
uipp
ed w
ith F
orw
ard
Emer
genc
y Br
akin
g F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wIIH
Sor
g 1 Th
e Bl
ind
Spot
War
ning
Sys
tem
is n
ot a
sub
stitu
te fo
r pro
per l
ane
chan
ging
pro
cedu
res
The
sys
tem
will
not p
reve
nt c
onta
ct w
ith o
ther
veh
icle
s or
acc
iden
ts I
t may
not
det
ect e
very
veh
icle
or o
bjec
t aro
und
you
2 Lane
Dep
artu
re W
arni
ng S
yste
m o
pera
tes
only
whe
n th
e la
ne m
arki
ngs
are
clea
rly v
isib
le o
n th
e ro
ad S
peed
lim
itatio
ns a
pply
See
Ow
nerrsquos
Man
uel f
or d
etai
ls 3 Pa
rkin
g ai
dco
nven
ienc
e fe
atur
e C
anno
t com
plet
ely
elim
inat
eblin
d sp
ots
May
not
det
ect e
very
obj
ect a
nd d
oes
not w
arn
of m
ovin
g ob
ject
s A
lway
s ch
eck
surro
undi
ngs
and
turn
to lo
ok b
ehin
d yo
u be
fore
mov
ing
vehi
cle
M
OD
ope
rate
s at
veh
icle
spe
ed b
elow
5 m
ph ^ W
ardrsquo
s La
rge
Cro
ss U
tility
Mar
ket S
egm
enta
tion
MY1
6 Pa
thfin
der v
s 20
16 a
nd 2
015
Larg
e C
ross
Util
ity C
lass
The
Nis
san
Sent
ra re
ceiv
ed th
e lo
wes
t num
ber o
f pro
blem
s pe
r 100
veh
icle
s am
ong
com
pact
car
s in
the
prop
rieta
ry J
D P
ower
201
5 In
itial
Qua
lity
Stud
ySM S
tudy
bas
ed o
n re
spon
ses
from
84
367
new
-veh
icle
ow
ners
mea
surin
g 24
4 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
opin
ions
afte
r 90
days
of o
wne
rshi
p P
ropr
ieta
ry s
tudy
resu
lts a
re b
ased
on
expe
rienc
es a
nd p
erce
ptio
ns o
f ow
ners
sur
veye
d in
Feb
ruar
y-M
ay 2
015
You
r exp
erie
nces
may
var
y V
isit
jdpo
wer
com
See
you
r par
ticip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r for
com
plet
e de
tails
copy20
16 N
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n C
anad
a Fi
nanc
ial S
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ces
Inc
a d
ivis
ion
of N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c
Lease rates as low asLease rates as low asLease rates as low asLease rates as low as
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
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0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
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INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
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149
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When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
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bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
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WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
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2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
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ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Feb
ruar
y 2
- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
ents
can
not b
e m
ade
on a
wee
kly
basi
s fo
r adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
onl
y +
Offe
r is
adm
inis
tere
d by
Nis
san
Can
ada
Ext
ende
d S
ervi
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Inc
(N
CE
SI)
and
app
lies
to a
ny M
Y15
Mic
raS
entr
aM
uran
o an
d M
Y16
Ver
sa N
ote
Rog
ueP
athf
inde
r mod
els
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le M
odel
rdquo) le
ased
and
reg
iste
red
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fin
anci
al S
ervi
ces
Inc
on
appr
oved
cre
dit
betw
een
Feb
12
ndash 2
9 fr
om a
n au
thor
ized
Nis
san
reta
iler
in C
anad
a E
ligib
le o
nly
on le
ases
thro
ugh
NC
F w
ith s
ubve
nted
rat
es O
ffer
reci
pien
t will
be
entit
led
to r
ecei
ve a
max
imum
of s
ix (
6)
serv
ice
visi
ts (
each
a ldquo
Ser
vice
Vis
itrdquo)
for
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
ndash w
here
eac
h S
ervi
ce V
isit
cons
ists
of o
ne (1
) oi
l cha
nge
(usi
ng c
onve
ntio
nal 5
W30
mot
or o
il) a
nd o
ne (1
) tir
e ro
tatio
n se
rvic
e (e
ach
an
ldquoElig
ible
Ser
vice
rdquo) A
ll E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
will
be
cond
ucte
d in
str
ict a
ccor
danc
e w
ith th
e O
il C
hang
e an
d T
ire R
otat
ion
Pla
n ou
tline
in th
e A
gree
men
t Boo
klet
for
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
The
ser
vice
per
iod
(ldquoS
ervi
ce P
erio
drdquo)
will
com
men
ce o
n th
e pu
rcha
se o
r le
ase
tran
sact
ion
date
(ldquoT
rans
actio
n D
aterdquo
) an
d w
ill e
xpire
on
the
earli
er o
f (i)
the
date
on
whi
ch th
e m
axim
um n
umbe
r of
Ser
vice
V
isits
has
bee
n re
ache
d (
ii) 3
6 m
onth
s fr
om t
he T
rans
actio
n D
ate
or
(ii)
whe
n th
e E
ligib
le V
ehic
le h
as r
each
ed 4
800
0 ki
lom
eter
s A
ll E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
mus
t be
com
plet
ed d
urin
g th
e S
ervi
ce P
erio
d o
ther
wis
e th
ey w
ill b
e fo
rfei
ted
The
Offe
r m
ay b
e up
grad
ed t
o us
e pr
emiu
m o
il at
the
rec
ipie
ntrsquos
exp
ense
The
Elig
ible
Ser
vice
s ar
e no
t des
igne
d to
mee
t all
requ
irem
ents
and
spe
cific
atio
ns
nece
ssar
y to
mai
ntai
n th
e E
ligib
le V
ehic
le T
o se
e th
e co
mpl
ete
list o
f mai
nten
ance
nec
essa
ry p
leas
e re
fer
to th
e S
ervi
ce M
aint
enan
ce G
uide
Any
add
ition
al s
ervi
ces
requ
ired
are
not c
over
ed b
y th
e O
ffer
and
are
the
sole
res
pons
ibili
ty a
nd c
ost o
f the
rec
ipie
nt O
ffer
may
not
be
rede
emed
for
cash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ffers
NC
ES
I res
erve
s th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r in
who
le o
r in
par
t at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r no
tice
Add
ition
al c
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply
Ask
you
r re
taile
r fo
r de
tails
neR
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r ba
sed
on a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)
2016
Rog
ue S
V S
peci
al E
ditio
n F
WD
(Y
6SG
16 A
A00
)20
16 P
athf
inde
r S
4x2
(5X
RG
16 A
A00
) 1
49
14
92
99
leas
e A
PR
for
a 60
60
60
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
280
$30
8$
384
with
$75
0$
750
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t F
irst m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fr
eigh
t and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear
with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
Tot
al le
ase
oblig
atio
n is
$17
393
$19
228
$23
013
R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r ba
sed
on a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)
0
leas
e A
PR
for
a 24
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
433
with
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t F
irst m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fr
eigh
t and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear
with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
To
tal l
ease
obl
igat
ion
is $
103
87 Dagger
$3
250
$5
500
$6
500
NC
F s
tand
ard
finan
ce c
ash
avai
labl
e on
new
201
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For
war
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mer
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raki
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or m
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info
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1 The
Blin
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itute
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nclu
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Alti
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n fin
anci
ng w
ith N
CF
at s
tand
ard
rate
s
Mod
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show
n $
370
08$
259
98$
527
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184
38 S
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g pr
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201
6 R
ogue
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D P
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5 S
entr
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8 S
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inde
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tinum
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f $9
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5LG
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th N
CF
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ard
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rice
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NC
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Fre
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E c
harg
es a
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re a
pplic
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ufac
ture
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bate
and
dea
ler p
artic
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re a
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incl
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Lic
ense
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istr
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fic d
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res
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ranc
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Cer
tain
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ditio
ns a
pply
See
you
r dea
ler o
r vis
it N
issa
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Loy
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harg
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176
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re a
pplic
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licab
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ufac
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ler p
artic
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Lic
ense
reg
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ranc
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ved
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it th
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issa
n C
anad
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r a li
mite
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e m
ay c
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ot b
e co
mbi
ned
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any
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ffer
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cept
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ckab
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adin
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llars
Veh
icle
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d ac
cess
orie
s ar
e fo
r illu
stra
tion
purp
oses
onl
y A
LG is
the
indu
stry
ben
chm
ark
for r
esid
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alue
s an
d de
prec
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n da
ta w
ww
alg
com
201
6 R
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gniz
ed a
s IIH
S to
p sa
fety
pic
ks w
hen
equi
pped
with
For
war
d E
mer
genc
y B
raki
ng F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wII
HS
org
W
ardrsquo
s La
rge
Cro
ss U
tility
Mar
ket S
egm
enta
tion
MY
16 P
athf
inde
r vs
2016
and
201
5 La
rge
Cro
ss
Util
ity C
lass
The
Nis
san
Sen
tra
rece
ived
the
low
est n
umbe
r of p
robl
ems
per 1
00 v
ehic
les
amon
g co
mpa
ct c
ars
in th
e pr
opri
etar
y J
D P
ower
201
5 In
itial
Qua
lity
Stu
dyS
M S
tudy
bas
ed o
n re
spon
ses
from
84
367
new
-veh
icle
ow
ners
mea
suri
ng 2
44 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
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ions
aft
er 9
0 da
ys o
f ow
ners
hip
Pro
prie
tary
stu
dy re
sults
are
bas
ed o
n ex
peri
ence
s an
d pe
rcep
tions
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wne
rs s
urve
yed
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ebru
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May
201
5 Y
our e
xper
ienc
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ay v
ary
Vis
it jd
pow
erc
om S
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our p
artic
ipat
ing
Nis
san
reta
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or c
ompl
ete
deta
ils copy
2016
Nis
san
Can
ada
Inc
and
Nis
san
Can
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Fin
anci
al S
ervi
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Inc
a d
ivis
ion
of N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
A 45-year-old driver of a semi tractortrailer and his passenger a 49-year-old female ndash both from Campbell River ndash escaped from their vehicle after it went off the Alberni Highway and plunged into Cam-eron Lake Oceanside RCMP said
Cpl Jesse Foreman said on Sunday at 836 am the Oceanside RCMP were notified of a westbound semi tractortrailer that had gone off the Alberni Highway and into Cameron Lake near
Angel Rock At the scene RCMP
officers discovered that the driver had lost con-trol on the corner and
the trailer leaned and flipped dragging the tractor over the concrete barrier and plunging into the lake
The driver and passen-ger escaped with ldquorela-tively minor injuriesrdquo and were treated by BC Ambulance personnel
The 2002 Freightliner truck and trailer with a full load of woodchips are in the lake at an
unknown depthThe investigation is
still underway to deter-mine what charges if any
are warranted Several agencies were
notified to begin logistics and cleanup efforts
ldquoThey say they donrsquot have any money in their budget for upkeep but what that really means is they donrsquot choose to put it high in their fund-ing priorities You can build artificial fields that benefit the soccer com-munity but you canrsquot pay a couple of summer students to come down here and do a little trail upkeeprdquo
K a t h y a n d D o n McCartney ndash who own the next house up the river from the Ivaneskos ndash agree
Kathy says shersquos not against improvements to the trail as long as they donrsquot increase public use of Maple Street What shersquod prefer however is for people to be directed to less residential areas
ldquoThe traffic down here is already bad on any given dayrdquo she says ldquoAs property owners we already have no peace and quiet down hererdquo
Her suggestion is that
if the CNA wants more people to use the trails in Campbellton they should look at what they can do to the other side of the river where there arenrsquot residences that would be disturbed by the possible increase in traffic
ldquoThere are already parking lots over thererdquo she says ldquoAll they would need over there is some more garbage cansrdquo
Shaw says the CNA has been meeting with the concerned neighbours and since doing so he has come to agree with their assertions that itrsquos not a good idea to drive more traffic to the end of Maple Street calling that solution ldquonot accept-ablerdquo
ldquoThe feasibility study requested by the city doesnrsquot reach into that issue far enough but has brought the problem to lightrdquo Shaw says add-ing those involved in the planning are look-ing at alternative solu-tions since coming to
that same conclusion ndash because the CNA is only interested in solutions that all interested parties are happy with
Ed Ivaneskorsquos other concern is for the fish habitat which he feels is getting lost in all the dis-cussion about economics and beautification
The Maple Pool a ldquosanctuary of sorts for spring salmonrdquo Ed says is a sensitive ecosystem and the introduction of structures ndash or increased foot traffic along its banks causing erosion problems ndash could mess with the delicate balance of the river
ldquoTaking how I feel about what I will see out my window and how I feel about traffic and everything else about my feelings out of the equa-tionrdquo he says ldquoitrsquos still a terrible idea to start messing with the banks of this area of the riverrdquo
The CNArsquos proposals are still in the planning consultation and fund-ing-acquisition stages
so neighbourhood con-cerns still have time to be further addressed before any implementa-tion happens
Ed at least will be making a point to be at any future meetings or presentations discussing the proposed project to make sure the CNA is working for all the arearsquos residents who may be affected by these plans
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
4x3Best WokPROCESS
3x25tim fluter
PROCESS
3x7Septens
PROCESS
Continued from Pg 1
Trail Alternative solutions explored
PHOTO COURTESY OF ERIN WALLIS
Mobile homeKatie Denne and her children look at their new home which has come to Campbell River all the way from Oak Bay This 103-year-old five-bedroom home (on the right) which began its journey up-Island on Feb 20 was expected to arrive on the Dennesrsquo Ida Road farm this morning by 5 am Nickel Bros House Moving Ltd is moving the house and Denne says they have to close the highway and Park Road and move the house in the middle of the night so they can get the home onto the farm property The house is 50 feet wide and the telephone poles on Park Road are about 51 feet apart so the truck driver would have zigzagged up the road As well they have had to drop all the power lines and drive over them because the house is so tall See Fridayrsquos paper for more about the house and the move
Semi driven by Campbell River man plunges into Cameron Lake
IMAGE APPLE MAPS
Cameron Lake lower left is located between Parksville and Port Alberni
Contemporary Chinese amp Western Cuisine
This is theldquowe hate steam tablerdquo buffet
All You Can Eat Special
968 Alder Street raquo Campbell River raquo 250-287-2831
You will get yourfill and thrill
All your dishes will be freshly madedelivered to your table nice and hot
Donrsquot worry your plates wonrsquot stopcoming until everyone is satisfied
Here we grow again
Great people Great clients
Septen Financial Ltdis pleased to announce that
Jennifer Daff urnhas joined their
team of professionals
Jennifer brings 12 yearsof investment and banking
experti se and a very highlevel of customer service
She looks forward toreconnecti ng with all of her
past clients and invites themall to call her today
CAMPBELL RIVER 250-914-4500 Georgia Quay Complex 909 Island Highway Campbell River
COURTENAY 250-871-1501 Unit 211D ndash 750 Comox Road Courtenay
jenniferdaff urnseptencom
WAS $20995
If you are
LOOKINrsquo
CAMPBELL RIVERNEW NOW $17407
2014 Hyundai SonataONLY 38378 kms STKP45630
2502861001 or 2502030525 (Cell)
for a car Come see Tim
SAVE $3588 LOOKINLOOKINLOOKIN
CAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERNEWNEWNEWNEW NOW
2014 Hyundai Sonata2502861001 or2502861001 or
for a car
SAVE $3588
PLUS TAX AND FEES
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
You have to wonder if back in 2007 while David Shepherd and Travis Price were buying a stack of 50 pink shirts could they have imagined that their bully-ing protest would spread around the world
Probably not They were just trying to support a fellow student who was bullied for wearing a pink shirt on the first day of school But this year we are celebrating Pink Shirt Day (or Anti-bullying Day if you prefer) for the ninth year Wednesday And itrsquos five years since the United Nations took a stand and proclaimed May 4 International Anti-Bullying Day
Thatrsquos pretty good return for the purchase of a stack of cheap T-shirts
Why do people especially kids bully others There are so many reasons that it would never be pos-sible to find one answer that would fit all situa-tions What is common however is their victims Bullies have a knack for finding the kids that are
unlikely to retaliate And they choose them because the victim is different mdash skin colour nationality size hair colour shape of the nose you name it mdash even the colour of shirt you choose to wear
Letrsquos hope the word continues to spread Bullying will likely never be wiped out completely but we can hope to reduce its hold on society as has been done with the once socially acceptable drinking and driv-ing
So letrsquos all do our part today and wear pink to show you are taking a stand against bullying For more information check out pinkshirtdayca
ndash Black Press
It started with a simple pink shirt
Our View
We say Show you are taking a stand against bullying wear pink
Pass that Styrofoam ndash no wait ndash expanded polystyrene cupRecently our newsroom
received an email from one of our readers that amused us all on a slow Friday afternoon
It certainly started quite the lengthy discussion around the editorial department and has made for some great conversa-tion
Apparently there is no such thing as a Styrofoam cup cooler or even packaging
You may be thinking lsquowait a minutersquo But nope that dispos-able cup of coffee or hot choco-late that yoursquove drank out of is not Styrofoam
Styrofoam is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemi-cal Company and is a type of foam insulation used in con-struction
Irsquom pretty sure Irsquove never actually touched genuine Sty-rofoam in my life Which let me tell you came as a bit of a surprise
So just what are those coffee cups coolers and packaging then you ask
Theyrsquore actually expanded polystyrene the catch-all name for those white heat-retaining
cups and the packaging that wersquore told we canrsquot put in the bins at our recycling depots
But maybe we can Those labels clearly say lsquono
Styrofoamrsquo but what if itrsquos not re a l l y S t y ro -foam What if what wersquore really dropping off is expanded poly-styrene
Then is it a free for all
Irsquom kidding of course we know what you mean Comox Strath-cona Waste Man-agement But stillhellipthe world is full of loopholes
And ful l of brand names ndash such as Styro-foam ndash being used as generic terms
That thing that cleans the ice during the intermission at the hockey game
Itrsquos not necessarily a Zamboni unless itrsquos made by the Zam-boni company
Olympia makes a popular
machine often seen at the rink but itrsquos not actually a Zamboni itrsquos an ice resurfacer
And that adhesive bandage you use to stop the blood flow when you cut yourself Itrsquos not
really a Band-Aid unless itrsquos made b y B a n d - A i d brand
And wersquove all been offered a Kleenex for our nose or for our tears But is it really a genuine Kleenex Likely not
Unless itrsquos the R e a l Mc C o y made by t he Kleenex com-pany what yoursquore
probably using is simply just a tissue
Other commonly known brands that we often use gener-ically include Chapstick Bub-ble Wrap Rollerblades Scotch Tape Velcro Dumpster Fris-bee and Post-Its
So to the reader who drew our attention to the proper use
of Styrofoam ndash thank you it was a lesson learned and it sure got us talking
Since Irsquom fortunate enough
to have this platform to reach out to all of you I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude for the response I received to my last column regarding Ash Wednesday
To all of the people ndash some of whom Irsquove never met before ndash who took the time to call com-ment on our website speak to me face-to-face and even deliver a hand-written letter thank you
Your unexpected support was overwhelming and truly meant a lot Irsquoll admit I did have second thoughts as I began to write wondering if I could really get away with writ-ing about such a topic But Irsquom happy to say Irsquom glad I saw it through and was able to pro-vide some enlightenment
All of your support has encouraged me to write more about my faith
Thank you
Dear Hon Dr Terry LakeIt is deplorable that the wait time for an ultrasound
in Campbell River is 6-8 monthsAs you know ultrasound is a primary diagnostic
tool It is a relatively simple procedure does not expose the body to the radiation that a CT scan does nor is it as costly as an MRI Yet in Campbell River it takes less time to get a CT scan than it does to get an ultrasound While a patient waits the 6-8 months to get an ultrasound appointment the window of opportunity for successful surgeries has passed in many cases That would have been the case in my situation had my doctor not referred me to Oceans-ide Radiology in Parksville for the ultrasound I had an appointment in six weeks (still too long) The results indicated a need for surgery which is opti-mally done between 3-6 months I wouldnrsquot even have had an ultrasound appointment before that window was long gone The fact that I will probably have go to a private clinic for this procedure is another issue
I wonrsquot see this specialist for an assessment until mid-April Who knows when surgery might take place This situation must be addressed and soon These long wait times are a frustration to patients and doctors alike
WE Biegler
LettersUltrasound wait times far too long
KRISTENrsquoSCO
MM
EN
T Kristen Douglas
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5
pink shirt day
A community is strengthened through diversity and is defined by how it treats its most vulnerable
pinkshirtday stopbullyingiammorethan pinkshirtpromise
bestrong antibullying thisismeparentsagainstbullying havejustice
mdash Councilrsquos 2015-19 Strategic Plan
Help End Bullyingon February 24
Bullying
hereSTOPS
If you need helpPlease donrsquot be afraid to
tell someone
When you are kind to others It not only changes you
it changes the world ~ Harold Kushner
PAIN STOP INJURY CRUELTY VIOLENCE TORMENT BAD HARM HURT SAD ABUSE DEPRESSED SUICIDE AFRAID ANGER AGGRESSION
PEACE JOY SELFESTEEM LISTEN LOVE EMBRACE CARE CHEER HUG NICE KINDNESS GIVING GRATITUDE ENCOURAGE ELEVATE
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
YOUR CAMPBELL RIVER NISSAN DEALER
1-855-291-4335 wwwnorthislandnissanca
DL
400
69
2700 North Island HwyCampbell River
Shanda PalliserOf ce Manager
Colin WoodsideSales Consultant
Sean LaFleurSales Manager
Mike BallGeneral Manager
Jastin DhaliwalSales Consultant
Colton SmithSales Consultant
Brian QuanFinance Manager
Neil BlaskySales Consultant
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS
VISIT CHOOSENISSANCA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 29TH
THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands
on 12 month year over year rolling unit sales
Lease rates as low as
0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
PLUS
INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
149
299
When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
$65asymp
$89asymp
IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON SENTRA SL AND SR
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
$8Featuring bull Aluminum-Alloy Wheels
bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
MORE PER WEEK
WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
WEEKLY ON PATHFINDER S 4x2
SL AWD Premium model showns
18 SL model showns
Platinum model showns
35 SL model showns
2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
2016 NISSAN PATHFINDERreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $384 WITH $0 DOWN
GET UP TO
PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
AT
AT
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
PLUS
2015 NISSAN ALTIMAreg
$6500 Available Features Includebull Intelligent Key with Push Button Start and Remote
Engine Start bull Blind Spot Warning1 Lane Departure Warning2 and
Moving Object Detection3IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
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Feb
ruar
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- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
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e m
ade
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wee
kly
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s fo
r adv
ertis
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Offe
r is
adm
inis
tere
d by
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san
Can
ada
Ext
ende
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ervi
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CE
SI)
and
app
lies
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ny M
Y15
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Ver
sa N
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ased
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ligib
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nly
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ases
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ith s
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oil)
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tion
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vice
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ill b
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tric
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orda
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with
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Cha
nge
and
Tire
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atio
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lan
outli
ne in
the
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ookl
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r th
e E
ligib
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he s
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ence
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purc
hase
or
leas
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ansa
ctio
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te (
ldquoTra
nsac
tion
Dat
erdquo)
and
will
exp
ire o
n th
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rlier
of
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e da
te o
n w
hich
the
max
imum
num
ber
of S
ervi
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its h
as b
een
reac
hed
(ii)
36
mon
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from
the
Tra
nsac
tion
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e o
r (ii
) w
hen
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
has
rea
ched
48
000
kilo
met
ers
All
Elig
ible
Ser
vice
s m
ust b
e co
mpl
eted
dur
ing
the
Ser
vice
Per
iod
oth
erw
ise
they
will
be
forf
eite
d T
he O
ffer
may
be
upgr
aded
to
use
prem
ium
oil
at t
he r
ecip
ient
rsquos e
xpen
se T
he E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
are
not d
esig
ned
to m
eet a
ll re
quire
men
ts a
nd s
peci
ficat
ions
ne
cess
ary
to m
aint
ain
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
To
see
the
com
plet
e lis
t of m
aint
enan
ce n
eces
sary
ple
ase
refe
r to
the
Ser
vice
Mai
nten
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Gui
de A
ny a
dditi
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ser
vice
s re
quire
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e no
t cov
ered
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Offe
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d ar
e th
e so
le r
espo
nsib
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cos
t of t
he r
ecip
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Offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r ca
sh a
nd m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
offe
rs N
CE
SI r
eser
ves
the
right
to a
men
d or
term
inat
e th
is o
ffer
in w
hole
or
in p
art
at a
ny t
ime
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out p
rior
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dditi
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ditio
ns a
nd li
mita
tions
app
ly A
sk y
our
reta
iler
for
deta
ils ne
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
mon
thly
leas
e of
fer
base
d on
a n
ew 2
016
Rog
ue S
FW
D C
VT
(Y
6RG
16 A
A00
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16 R
ogue
SV
Spe
cial
Edi
tion
FW
D (
Y6S
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AA
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hfin
der
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x2 (
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ase
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r a
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term
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als
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thly
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men
ts o
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ith $
750
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wn
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ent
and
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rity
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Firs
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thly
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men
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ent a
nd $
0 se
curit
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posi
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due
at l
ease
ince
ptio
n P
aym
ents
incl
ude
frei
ght a
nd fe
es L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
max
imum
of 2
000
0 km
yea
r w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0
10k
m T
otal
leas
e ob
ligat
ion
is $
173
93$
192
28$
230
13
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
mon
thly
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fer
base
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a n
ew 2
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Rog
ue S
FW
D C
VT
(Y
6RG
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ase
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R fo
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term
equ
als
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thly
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men
ts o
f $43
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ith $
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wn
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ent
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aym
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es L
ease
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ed o
n a
max
imum
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000
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r w
ith e
xces
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arge
d at
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Tota
l lea
se o
blig
atio
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387
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325
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0 N
CF
sta
ndar
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aila
ble
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ew 2
015
Mic
ra 1
6 S
R (
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5SG
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10)
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tra
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SL
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G55
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00)
201
5 S
entr
a S
R P
rem
ium
CV
T (
C4L
G15
RP
00)
2015
Alti
ma
25
SL
(T4L
G15
AA
OO
)(T
4TG
15 N
V00
)(T
4SG
15 N
V00
) m
odel
s w
hen
finan
cing
with
NC
F a
t sta
ndar
d ra
tes
sM
odel
s sh
own
$37
008
$25
998
$35
848
$48
758
Sel
ling
pric
e fo
r a
new
201
6 R
ogue
SL
AW
D P
rem
ium
(Y
6DG
16 B
K00
) 2
015
Sen
tra
18
SL
(C4T
G15
AA
00)
2015
Alti
ma
35
SL
(T4S
G15
NV
00)
2016
Pat
hfin
der
Pla
tinum
(5X
EG
156A
A00
) S
ee y
our
deal
er o
r vi
sit N
issa
nca
Loy
alty
plusmnnes
Fre
ight
and
PD
E c
harg
es (
$17
60$
160
0$
170
0$
176
0)
air-
cond
ition
ing
levy
($1
00)
whe
re a
pplic
able
app
licab
le fe
es
(all
whi
ch m
ay v
ary
by r
egio
n) m
anuf
actu
rerrsquos
reb
ate
and
deal
er p
artic
ipat
ion
whe
re a
pplic
able
are
incl
uded
Lic
ense
reg
istr
atio
n in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extr
a L
ease
offe
rs a
re a
vaila
ble
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it th
roug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
ce fo
r a
limite
d tim
e m
ay c
hang
e w
ithou
t not
ice
and
cann
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
any
oth
er o
ffers
exc
ept s
tack
able
trad
ing
dolla
rs V
ehic
les
and
acce
ssor
ies
are
for
illus
trat
ion
purp
oses
onl
y 2
016
Rog
ue r
ecog
nize
d as
IIH
S to
p sa
fety
pic
ks w
hen
equi
pped
with
For
war
d E
mer
genc
y B
raki
ng F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wII
HS
org
1 The
Blin
d S
pot W
arni
ng S
yste
m is
not
a s
ubst
itute
for
prop
er la
ne c
hang
ing
proc
edur
es T
he s
yste
m w
ill n
ot p
reve
nt c
onta
ct w
ith o
ther
veh
icle
s or
acc
iden
ts I
t may
not
det
ect e
very
veh
icle
or
obje
ct a
roun
d yo
u 2 L
ane
Dep
artu
re W
arni
ng S
yste
m o
pera
tes
only
whe
n th
e la
ne m
arki
ngs
are
clea
rly v
isib
le o
n th
e ro
ad
Spe
ed li
mita
tions
app
ly
See
Ow
nerrsquos
Man
uel f
or d
etai
ls
3 Par
king
aid
con
veni
ence
fea
ture
C
anno
t co
mpl
etel
y el
imin
ateb
lind
spot
s M
ay n
ot d
etec
t ev
ery
obje
ct a
nd d
oes
not
war
n of
mov
ing
obje
cts
Alw
ays
chec
k su
rrou
ndin
gs a
nd t
urn
to lo
ok b
ehin
d yo
u be
fore
mov
ing
vehi
cle
M
OD
ope
rate
s at
veh
icle
spe
ed b
elow
5 m
ph
^ War
drsquos
Larg
e C
ross
Util
ity M
arke
t S
egm
enta
tion
MY
16 P
athf
inde
r vs
201
6 an
d 20
15 L
arge
Cro
ssU
tility
Cla
ss
The
Nis
san
Sen
tra
rece
ived
the
low
est
num
ber
of p
robl
ems
per
100
vehi
cles
am
ong
com
pact
car
s in
the
pro
prie
tary
JD
P
ower
201
5 In
itial
Qua
lity
Stu
dyS
M
Stu
dy b
ased
on
resp
onse
s fr
om 8
436
7 ne
w-v
ehic
le o
wne
rs
mea
surin
g 24
4 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
opin
ions
aft
er 9
0 da
ys o
f ow
ners
hip
Pro
prie
tary
stu
dy r
esul
ts a
re b
ased
on
expe
rienc
es a
nd p
erce
ptio
ns o
f ow
ners
sur
veye
d in
Feb
ruar
y-M
ay 2
015
You
r ex
perie
nces
may
var
y V
isit
jdpo
wer
com
S
ee y
our
part
icip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r fo
r co
mpl
ete
deta
ils
copy20
16 N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c a
nd N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
cial
Ser
vice
s In
c a
div
isio
n of
Nis
san
Can
ada
Inc
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS
VISIT CHOOSENISSANCA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 29TH
THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands
on 12 month year over year rolling unit sales
Lease rates as low as
0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
PLUS
INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
149
299
When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
$65asymp
$89asymp
IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON SENTRA SL AND SR
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
$8Featuring bull Aluminum-Alloy Wheels
bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
MORE PER WEEK
WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
WEEKLY ON PATHFINDER S 4x2
SL AWD Premium model showns
18 SL model showns
Platinum model showns
35 SL model showns
2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
2016 NISSAN PATHFINDERreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $384 WITH $0 DOWN
GET UP TO
PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
AT
AT
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
PLUS
2015 NISSAN ALTIMAreg
$6500 Available Features Includebull Intelligent Key with Push Button Start and Remote
Engine Start bull Blind Spot Warning1 Lane Departure Warning2 and
Moving Object Detection3IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Feb
ruar
y 2
- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
ents
can
not b
e m
ade
on a
wee
kly
basi
s fo
r adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
onl
y + O
ffer i
s ad
min
iste
red
by N
issa
n C
anad
a Ex
tend
ed S
ervi
ces
Inc
(NC
ESI)
and
appl
ies
to a
ny M
Y15
Mic
raS
entra
Mur
ano
and
MY1
6 Ve
rsa
Not
eR
ogue
Pat
hfin
der m
odel
s (e
ach
an
ldquoElig
ible
Mod
elrdquo)
leas
ed a
nd re
gist
ered
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
ncia
l Ser
vice
s In
c o
n ap
prov
ed c
redi
t be
twee
n Fe
b 12
ndash 2
9 fro
m a
n au
thor
ized
Nis
san
reta
iler i
n C
anad
a E
ligib
le o
nly
on le
ases
thro
ugh
NC
F w
ith s
ubve
nted
rate
s O
ffer r
ecip
ient
will
be e
ntitl
ed to
rece
ive
a m
axim
um o
f six
(6) s
ervi
ce v
isits
(eac
h a
ldquoSer
vice
Vis
itrdquo) f
or th
e El
igib
le V
ehic
le ndash
whe
re e
ach
Serv
ice
Visi
t con
sist
s of
one
(1) o
il ch
ange
(usi
ng c
onve
ntio
nal 5
W30
mot
or o
il) a
nd o
ne (1
) tire
rota
tion
serv
ice
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le S
ervi
cerdquo)
All
Elig
ible
Ser
vice
s w
ill be
con
duct
ed in
stri
ct a
ccor
danc
e w
ith th
e O
il C
hang
e an
d Ti
re R
otat
ion
Plan
out
line
in th
e Ag
reem
ent B
ookl
et fo
r the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
The
ser
vice
per
iod
(ldquoSe
rvic
e Pe
riodrdquo
) will
com
men
ce o
n th
e pu
rcha
se o
r lea
se tr
ansa
ctio
n da
te (ldquo
Tran
sact
ion
Dat
erdquo) a
nd w
ill ex
pire
on
the
earli
er o
f (i)
the
date
on
whi
ch th
e m
axim
um n
umbe
r of S
ervi
ce
Visi
ts h
as b
een
reac
hed
(ii)
36 m
onth
s fro
m th
e Tr
ansa
ctio
n D
ate
or (
ii) w
hen
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
has
reac
hed
480
00 k
ilom
eter
s A
ll El
igib
le S
ervi
ces
mus
t be
com
plet
ed d
urin
g th
e Se
rvic
e Pe
riod
oth
erw
ise
they
will
be fo
rfeite
d T
he O
ffer m
ay b
e up
grad
ed to
use
pre
miu
m o
il at
the
reci
pien
trsquos e
xpen
se T
he E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
are
not d
esig
ned
to m
eet a
ll re
quire
men
ts a
nd s
peci
ficat
ions
ne
cess
ary
to m
aint
ain
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
To
see
the
com
plet
e lis
t of m
aint
enan
ce n
eces
sary
ple
ase
refe
r to
the
Serv
ice
Mai
nten
ance
Gui
de A
ny a
dditi
onal
ser
vice
s re
quire
d ar
e no
t cov
ered
by
the
Offe
r and
are
the
sole
resp
onsi
bilit
y an
d co
st o
f the
reci
pien
t O
ffer m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r cas
h an
d m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
offe
rs N
CES
I res
erve
s th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out p
rior n
otic
e A
dditi
onal
con
ditio
ns a
nd li
mita
tions
app
ly A
sk y
our r
etai
ler f
or d
etai
ls ne R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r bas
ed o
n a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (Y
6RG
16 A
A00)
201
6 R
ogue
SV
Spec
ial E
ditio
n FW
D (Y
6SG
16 A
A00)
201
6 Pa
thfin
der S
4x2
(5XR
G16
AA0
0) 1
49
14
92
99
leas
e AP
R fo
r a 6
060
60
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
280
$308
$38
4 w
ith $
750
$750
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $0
sec
urity
dep
osit
Firs
t mon
thly
pay
men
t do
wn
paym
ent a
nd $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t are
due
at l
ease
ince
ptio
n P
aym
ents
incl
ude
freig
ht a
nd fe
es L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
max
imum
of 2
000
0 km
yea
r with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
Tot
al le
ase
oblig
atio
n is
$17
393
$19
228
$23
013
R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r bas
ed o
n a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (Y
6RG
16 A
A00)
0
leas
e AP
R fo
r a 2
4 m
onth
term
equ
als
mon
thly
pay
men
ts o
f $43
3 w
ith $
0 do
wn
paym
ent
and
$0 s
ecur
ity d
epos
it F
irst m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fre
ight
and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0
10k
m
Tota
l lea
se o
blig
atio
n is
$10
387
Dagger $32
50$
550
0$6
500
NC
F st
anda
rd fi
nanc
e ca
sh a
vaila
ble
on n
ew 2
015
Mic
ra 1
6 S
R (S
5SG
55 A
A00
AA1
0)(S
5SG
75 A
A00
AA1
0)2
015
Sent
ra 1
8 S
L (C
4LG
55 A
A00)
201
5 Se
ntra
SR
Pre
miu
m C
VT
(C4L
G15
RP0
0)2
015
Altim
a 2
5 SL
(T4L
G15
AAO
O)(
T4TG
15 N
V00)
(T4S
G15
NV0
0) m
odel
s w
hen
finan
cing
with
NC
F at
sta
ndar
d ra
tes
sM
odel
s sh
own
$37
008
$25
998
$35
848
$48
758
Sellin
g pr
ice
for a
new
201
6 R
ogue
SL
AWD
Pre
miu
m (Y
6DG
16 B
K00)
201
5 Se
ntra
18
SL
(C4T
G15
AA0
0)2
015
Altim
a 3
5 SL
(T4S
G15
NV0
0)2
016
Path
finde
r Pla
tinum
(5XE
G15
6AA0
0) S
ee y
our d
eale
r or v
isit
Nis
san
caL
oyal
ty
plusmnne
sFr
eigh
t and
PD
E ch
arge
s ($
176
0$1
600
$1
700
$17
60) a
ir-co
nditi
onin
g le
vy ($
100)
whe
re a
pplic
able
app
licab
le fe
es
(all
whi
ch m
ay v
ary
by re
gion
) m
anuf
actu
rerrsquos
reba
te a
nd d
eale
r par
ticip
atio
n w
here
app
licab
le a
re in
clud
ed L
icen
se r
egis
tratio
n in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extra
Lea
se o
ffers
are
ava
ilabl
e on
app
rove
d cr
edit
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
nce
for a
lim
ited
time
may
cha
nge
with
out n
otic
e an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith a
ny o
ther
offe
rs e
xcep
t sta
ckab
le tr
adin
g do
llars
Veh
icle
s an
d ac
cess
orie
s ar
e fo
r illu
stra
tion
purp
oses
onl
y 2
016
Rog
ue re
cogn
ized
as
IIHS
top
safe
ty p
icks
whe
n eq
uipp
ed w
ith F
orw
ard
Emer
genc
y Br
akin
g F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wIIH
Sor
g 1 Th
e Bl
ind
Spot
War
ning
Sys
tem
is n
ot a
sub
stitu
te fo
r pro
per l
ane
chan
ging
pro
cedu
res
The
sys
tem
will
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reve
nt c
onta
ct w
ith o
ther
veh
icle
s or
acc
iden
ts I
t may
not
det
ect e
very
veh
icle
or o
bjec
t aro
und
you
2 Lane
Dep
artu
re W
arni
ng S
yste
m o
pera
tes
only
whe
n th
e la
ne m
arki
ngs
are
clea
rly v
isib
le o
n th
e ro
ad S
peed
lim
itatio
ns a
pply
See
Ow
nerrsquos
Man
uel f
or d
etai
ls 3 Pa
rkin
g ai
dco
nven
ienc
e fe
atur
e C
anno
t com
plet
ely
elim
inat
eblin
d sp
ots
May
not
det
ect e
very
obj
ect a
nd d
oes
not w
arn
of m
ovin
g ob
ject
s A
lway
s ch
eck
surro
undi
ngs
and
turn
to lo
ok b
ehin
d yo
u be
fore
mov
ing
vehi
cle
M
OD
ope
rate
s at
veh
icle
spe
ed b
elow
5 m
ph ^ W
ardrsquo
s La
rge
Cro
ss U
tility
Mar
ket S
egm
enta
tion
MY1
6 Pa
thfin
der v
s 20
16 a
nd 2
015
Larg
e C
ross
Util
ity C
lass
The
Nis
san
Sent
ra re
ceiv
ed th
e lo
wes
t num
ber o
f pro
blem
s pe
r 100
veh
icle
s am
ong
com
pact
car
s in
the
prop
rieta
ry J
D P
ower
201
5 In
itial
Qua
lity
Stud
ySM S
tudy
bas
ed o
n re
spon
ses
from
84
367
new
-veh
icle
ow
ners
mea
surin
g 24
4 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
opin
ions
afte
r 90
days
of o
wne
rshi
p P
ropr
ieta
ry s
tudy
resu
lts a
re b
ased
on
expe
rienc
es a
nd p
erce
ptio
ns o
f ow
ners
sur
veye
d in
Feb
ruar
y-M
ay 2
015
You
r exp
erie
nces
may
var
y V
isit
jdpo
wer
com
See
you
r par
ticip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r for
com
plet
e de
tails
copy20
16 N
issa
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c a
nd N
issa
n C
anad
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nanc
ial S
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ces
Inc
a d
ivis
ion
of N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c
Lease rates as low asLease rates as low asLease rates as low asLease rates as low as
FEB 21 2016
5568-ROGSENALTPTH_NY5_BC_PD
INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE
ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS
VISIT CHOOSENISSANCA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
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Lease rates as low as
0APR FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
PLUS
INCLUDES JD POWER amp ASSOCIATES HIGHEST INITIAL QUALITY AWARD (IN THE US)
2015 NISSAN SENTRAreg
TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA
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LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
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149
299
When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
$5500 Available Features Includebull 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheelsbull Standard Bluetoothreg Handsfree Phone System
Available Features Includebull Class Exclusive EZ Flex Seating^bull Class Exclusive Intuitive 4WD^
$65asymp
$89asymp
IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON SENTRA SL AND SR
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
THATrsquoS LIKE PAYING ONLY
$8Featuring bull Aluminum-Alloy Wheels
bull Heated Front Seats amp more
OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR
MORE PER WEEK
WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD
WEEKLY ON PATHFINDER S 4x2
SL AWD Premium model showns
18 SL model showns
Platinum model showns
35 SL model showns
2016 NISSAN ROGUEreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $280 WITH $750 DOWN
2016 NISSAN PATHFINDERreg MONTHLY LEASEne FROM $384 WITH $0 DOWN
GET UP TO
PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
AT
AT
NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+
PLUS
2015 NISSAN ALTIMAreg
$6500 Available Features Includebull Intelligent Key with Push Button Start and Remote
Engine Start bull Blind Spot Warning1 Lane Departure Warning2 and
Moving Object Detection3IN FINANCE CASHDagger
ON ALTIMA SL
GET UP TO
Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Feb
ruar
y 2
- 29
201
6 asymp P
aym
ents
can
not b
e m
ade
on a
wee
kly
basi
s fo
r adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
onl
y +
Offe
r is
adm
inis
tere
d by
Nis
san
Can
ada
Ext
ende
d S
ervi
ces
Inc
(N
CE
SI)
and
app
lies
to a
ny M
Y15
Mic
raS
entr
aM
uran
o an
d M
Y16
Ver
sa N
ote
Rog
ueP
athf
inde
r mod
els
(eac
h a
n ldquoE
ligib
le M
odel
rdquo) le
ased
and
reg
iste
red
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fin
anci
al S
ervi
ces
Inc
on
appr
oved
cre
dit
betw
een
Feb
12
ndash 2
9 fr
om a
n au
thor
ized
Nis
san
reta
iler
in C
anad
a E
ligib
le o
nly
on le
ases
thro
ugh
NC
F w
ith s
ubve
nted
rat
es O
ffer
reci
pien
t will
be
entit
led
to r
ecei
ve a
max
imum
of s
ix (
6)
serv
ice
visi
ts (
each
a ldquo
Ser
vice
Vis
itrdquo)
for
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
ndash w
here
eac
h S
ervi
ce V
isit
cons
ists
of o
ne (1
) oi
l cha
nge
(usi
ng c
onve
ntio
nal 5
W30
mot
or o
il) a
nd o
ne (1
) tir
e ro
tatio
n se
rvic
e (e
ach
an
ldquoElig
ible
Ser
vice
rdquo) A
ll E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
will
be
cond
ucte
d in
str
ict a
ccor
danc
e w
ith th
e O
il C
hang
e an
d T
ire R
otat
ion
Pla
n ou
tline
in th
e A
gree
men
t Boo
klet
for
the
Elig
ible
Veh
icle
The
ser
vice
per
iod
(ldquoS
ervi
ce P
erio
drdquo)
will
com
men
ce o
n th
e pu
rcha
se o
r le
ase
tran
sact
ion
date
(ldquoT
rans
actio
n D
aterdquo
) an
d w
ill e
xpire
on
the
earli
er o
f (i)
the
date
on
whi
ch th
e m
axim
um n
umbe
r of
Ser
vice
V
isits
has
bee
n re
ache
d (
ii) 3
6 m
onth
s fr
om t
he T
rans
actio
n D
ate
or
(ii)
whe
n th
e E
ligib
le V
ehic
le h
as r
each
ed 4
800
0 ki
lom
eter
s A
ll E
ligib
le S
ervi
ces
mus
t be
com
plet
ed d
urin
g th
e S
ervi
ce P
erio
d o
ther
wis
e th
ey w
ill b
e fo
rfei
ted
The
Offe
r m
ay b
e up
grad
ed t
o us
e pr
emiu
m o
il at
the
rec
ipie
ntrsquos
exp
ense
The
Elig
ible
Ser
vice
s ar
e no
t des
igne
d to
mee
t all
requ
irem
ents
and
spe
cific
atio
ns
nece
ssar
y to
mai
ntai
n th
e E
ligib
le V
ehic
le T
o se
e th
e co
mpl
ete
list o
f mai
nten
ance
nec
essa
ry p
leas
e re
fer
to th
e S
ervi
ce M
aint
enan
ce G
uide
Any
add
ition
al s
ervi
ces
requ
ired
are
not c
over
ed b
y th
e O
ffer
and
are
the
sole
res
pons
ibili
ty a
nd c
ost o
f the
rec
ipie
nt O
ffer
may
not
be
rede
emed
for
cash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ffers
NC
ES
I res
erve
s th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r in
who
le o
r in
par
t at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r no
tice
Add
ition
al c
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply
Ask
you
r re
taile
r fo
r de
tails
neR
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r ba
sed
on a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)
2016
Rog
ue S
V S
peci
al E
ditio
n F
WD
(Y
6SG
16 A
A00
)20
16 P
athf
inde
r S
4x2
(5X
RG
16 A
A00
) 1
49
14
92
99
leas
e A
PR
for
a 60
60
60
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
280
$30
8$
384
with
$75
0$
750
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t F
irst m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fr
eigh
t and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear
with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
Tot
al le
ase
oblig
atio
n is
$17
393
$19
228
$23
013
R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r ba
sed
on a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)
0
leas
e A
PR
for
a 24
mon
th te
rm e
qual
s m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
433
with
$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t an
d $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t F
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onth
ly p
aym
ent
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
$0
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rity
depo
sit a
re d
ue a
t lea
se in
cept
ion
Pay
men
ts in
clud
e fr
eigh
t and
fees
Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear
with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
To
tal l
ease
obl
igat
ion
is $
103
87 Dagger
$3
250
$5
500
$6
500
NC
F s
tand
ard
finan
ce c
ash
avai
labl
e on
new
201
5 M
icra
16
SR
(S
5SG
55 A
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AA
10)
(S5S
G75
AA
00A
A10
)20
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015
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tra
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m C
VT
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ltim
a 2
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L (T
4LG
15 A
AO
O)
(T4T
G15
NV
00)
(T4S
G15
NV
00)
mod
els
whe
n fin
anci
ng w
ith N
CF
at s
tand
ard
rate
s s
Mod
els
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n $
370
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259
98$
358
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487
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g pr
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a ne
w 2
016
Rog
ue S
L A
WD
Pre
miu
m (
Y6D
G16
BK
00)
201
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E c
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ense
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istr
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n in
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Rog
ue r
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fety
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hen
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with
For
war
d E
mer
genc
y B
raki
ng F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wII
HS
org
1 The
Blin
d S
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m is
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itute
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part
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Add
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Ask
you
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aile
r for
det
ails
neR
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
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offe
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ed o
n a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)
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ue S
V S
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49
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thly
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Fir
st m
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rity
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ase
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ptio
n P
aym
ents
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ude
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ght a
nd fe
es L
ease
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ed o
n a
ma
xim
um o
f 20
000
kmy
ear w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0
10k
m T
otal
leas
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ligat
ion
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167
08$
203
17$
230
13
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
mon
thly
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fer b
ased
on
a ne
w 2
016
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ue S
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VT
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6RG
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ase
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R fo
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term
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thly
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wn
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rity
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Firs
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thly
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t do
wn
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0 se
curi
ty d
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it ar
e du
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leas
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Pay
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ts in
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e fr
eigh
t and
fees
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se b
ased
on
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axi
mum
of 2
000
0 km
yea
r with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
010
km
Tot
al le
ase
oblig
atio
n is
$10
387
Dagger$
325
0$
550
0$
650
0 N
CF
sta
ndar
d fin
ance
cas
h (i
nclu
des
bonu
s ca
sh) a
vaila
ble
on n
ew 2
015
Mic
ra 1
6 S
R2
015
Sen
tra
18
SL
CV
T2
015
Alti
ma
25
SL
mod
els
whe
n fin
anci
ng w
ith N
CF
at s
tand
ard
rate
s
Mod
els
show
n $
370
08$
259
98$
527
08$
184
38 S
ellin
g pr
ice
for a
new
201
6 R
ogue
SL
AW
D P
rem
ium
(Y6D
G16
BK
00)
201
5 S
entr
a 1
8 S
L (C
4TG
15 A
A00
)20
16 P
athf
inde
r Pla
tinum
(5X
EG
15 A
A00
)20
15 M
icra
16
SR
AT
(S5S
G75
AE
10)
P
urch
ase
finan
cing
pri
ce o
f $9
998
for a
201
5 M
icra
16
S (S
5LG
55 A
A00
) is
avai
labl
e w
hen
finan
cing
whi
th N
CF
at s
tand
ard
rate
s T
he p
rice
incl
udes
$1
150
NC
F s
tand
ard
finan
ce c
ash
$65
0 no
n-st
ack
cash
and
$50
0 bo
nus
cash
Fre
ight
and
PD
E c
harg
es a
ir-co
nditi
onin
g le
vy (
$100
) whe
re a
pplic
able
man
ufac
ture
rrsquos re
bate
and
dea
ler p
artic
ipat
ion
(whe
re a
pplic
able
) are
incl
uded
Lic
ense
reg
istr
atio
n s
peci
fic d
uty
on n
ew ti
res
($15
) and
insu
ranc
e ar
e ex
tra
Cer
tain
con
ditio
ns a
pply
See
you
r dea
ler o
r vis
it N
issa
nca
Loy
alty
plusmnne
Fre
ight
and
PD
E c
harg
es (
$17
60$
160
0$
176
0$
160
0) a
ir-co
nditi
onin
g le
vy (
$100
) whe
re a
pplic
able
app
licab
le fe
es (a
ll w
hich
may
var
y by
regi
on)
man
ufac
ture
rrsquos re
bate
and
dea
ler p
artic
ipat
ion
whe
re a
pplic
able
are
incl
uded
Lic
ense
reg
istr
atio
n
insu
ranc
e an
d ap
plic
able
taxe
s ar
e ex
tra
Lea
se o
ffer
s ar
e av
aila
ble
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it th
roug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
ce fo
r a li
mite
d tim
e m
ay c
hang
e w
ithou
t not
ice
and
cann
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
any
oth
er o
ffer
s ex
cept
sta
ckab
le tr
adin
g do
llars
Veh
icle
s an
d ac
cess
orie
s ar
e fo
r illu
stra
tion
purp
oses
onl
y A
LG is
the
indu
stry
ben
chm
ark
for r
esid
ual v
alue
s an
d de
prec
iatio
n da
ta w
ww
alg
com
201
6 R
ogue
reco
gniz
ed a
s IIH
S to
p sa
fety
pic
ks w
hen
equi
pped
with
For
war
d E
mer
genc
y B
raki
ng F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
wII
HS
org
W
ardrsquo
s La
rge
Cro
ss U
tility
Mar
ket S
egm
enta
tion
MY
16 P
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r vs
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201
5 La
rge
Cro
ss
Util
ity C
lass
The
Nis
san
Sen
tra
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ived
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est n
umbe
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ems
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00 v
ehic
les
amon
g co
mpa
ct c
ars
in th
e pr
opri
etar
y J
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ower
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5 In
itial
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tudy
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icle
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ng 2
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odel
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opin
ions
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er 9
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hip
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n ex
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ence
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of o
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ary-
May
201
5 Y
our e
xper
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es m
ay v
ary
Vis
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om S
ee y
our p
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2016
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and
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wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
A 45-year-old driver of a semi tractortrailer and his passenger a 49-year-old female ndash both from Campbell River ndash escaped from their vehicle after it went off the Alberni Highway and plunged into Cam-eron Lake Oceanside RCMP said
Cpl Jesse Foreman said on Sunday at 836 am the Oceanside RCMP were notified of a westbound semi tractortrailer that had gone off the Alberni Highway and into Cameron Lake near
Angel Rock At the scene RCMP
officers discovered that the driver had lost con-trol on the corner and
the trailer leaned and flipped dragging the tractor over the concrete barrier and plunging into the lake
The driver and passen-ger escaped with ldquorela-tively minor injuriesrdquo and were treated by BC Ambulance personnel
The 2002 Freightliner truck and trailer with a full load of woodchips are in the lake at an
unknown depthThe investigation is
still underway to deter-mine what charges if any
are warranted Several agencies were
notified to begin logistics and cleanup efforts
ldquoThey say they donrsquot have any money in their budget for upkeep but what that really means is they donrsquot choose to put it high in their fund-ing priorities You can build artificial fields that benefit the soccer com-munity but you canrsquot pay a couple of summer students to come down here and do a little trail upkeeprdquo
K a t h y a n d D o n McCartney ndash who own the next house up the river from the Ivaneskos ndash agree
Kathy says shersquos not against improvements to the trail as long as they donrsquot increase public use of Maple Street What shersquod prefer however is for people to be directed to less residential areas
ldquoThe traffic down here is already bad on any given dayrdquo she says ldquoAs property owners we already have no peace and quiet down hererdquo
Her suggestion is that
if the CNA wants more people to use the trails in Campbellton they should look at what they can do to the other side of the river where there arenrsquot residences that would be disturbed by the possible increase in traffic
ldquoThere are already parking lots over thererdquo she says ldquoAll they would need over there is some more garbage cansrdquo
Shaw says the CNA has been meeting with the concerned neighbours and since doing so he has come to agree with their assertions that itrsquos not a good idea to drive more traffic to the end of Maple Street calling that solution ldquonot accept-ablerdquo
ldquoThe feasibility study requested by the city doesnrsquot reach into that issue far enough but has brought the problem to lightrdquo Shaw says add-ing those involved in the planning are look-ing at alternative solu-tions since coming to
that same conclusion ndash because the CNA is only interested in solutions that all interested parties are happy with
Ed Ivaneskorsquos other concern is for the fish habitat which he feels is getting lost in all the dis-cussion about economics and beautification
The Maple Pool a ldquosanctuary of sorts for spring salmonrdquo Ed says is a sensitive ecosystem and the introduction of structures ndash or increased foot traffic along its banks causing erosion problems ndash could mess with the delicate balance of the river
ldquoTaking how I feel about what I will see out my window and how I feel about traffic and everything else about my feelings out of the equa-tionrdquo he says ldquoitrsquos still a terrible idea to start messing with the banks of this area of the riverrdquo
The CNArsquos proposals are still in the planning consultation and fund-ing-acquisition stages
so neighbourhood con-cerns still have time to be further addressed before any implementa-tion happens
Ed at least will be making a point to be at any future meetings or presentations discussing the proposed project to make sure the CNA is working for all the arearsquos residents who may be affected by these plans
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
4x3Best WokPROCESS
3x25tim fluter
PROCESS
3x7Septens
PROCESS
Continued from Pg 1
Trail Alternative solutions explored
PHOTO COURTESY OF ERIN WALLIS
Mobile homeKatie Denne and her children look at their new home which has come to Campbell River all the way from Oak Bay This 103-year-old five-bedroom home (on the right) which began its journey up-Island on Feb 20 was expected to arrive on the Dennesrsquo Ida Road farm this morning by 5 am Nickel Bros House Moving Ltd is moving the house and Denne says they have to close the highway and Park Road and move the house in the middle of the night so they can get the home onto the farm property The house is 50 feet wide and the telephone poles on Park Road are about 51 feet apart so the truck driver would have zigzagged up the road As well they have had to drop all the power lines and drive over them because the house is so tall See Fridayrsquos paper for more about the house and the move
Semi driven by Campbell River man plunges into Cameron Lake
IMAGE APPLE MAPS
Cameron Lake lower left is located between Parksville and Port Alberni
Contemporary Chinese amp Western Cuisine
This is theldquowe hate steam tablerdquo buffet
All You Can Eat Special
968 Alder Street raquo Campbell River raquo 250-287-2831
You will get yourfill and thrill
All your dishes will be freshly madedelivered to your table nice and hot
Donrsquot worry your plates wonrsquot stopcoming until everyone is satisfied
Here we grow again
Great people Great clients
Septen Financial Ltdis pleased to announce that
Jennifer Daff urnhas joined their
team of professionals
Jennifer brings 12 yearsof investment and banking
experti se and a very highlevel of customer service
She looks forward toreconnecti ng with all of her
past clients and invites themall to call her today
CAMPBELL RIVER 250-914-4500 Georgia Quay Complex 909 Island Highway Campbell River
COURTENAY 250-871-1501 Unit 211D ndash 750 Comox Road Courtenay
jenniferdaff urnseptencom
WAS $20995
If you are
LOOKINrsquo
CAMPBELL RIVERNEW NOW $17407
2014 Hyundai SonataONLY 38378 kms STKP45630
2502861001 or 2502030525 (Cell)
for a car Come see Tim
SAVE $3588 LOOKINLOOKINLOOKIN
CAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERNEWNEWNEWNEW NOW
2014 Hyundai Sonata2502861001 or2502861001 or
for a car
SAVE $3588
PLUS TAX AND FEES
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
You have to wonder if back in 2007 while David Shepherd and Travis Price were buying a stack of 50 pink shirts could they have imagined that their bully-ing protest would spread around the world
Probably not They were just trying to support a fellow student who was bullied for wearing a pink shirt on the first day of school But this year we are celebrating Pink Shirt Day (or Anti-bullying Day if you prefer) for the ninth year Wednesday And itrsquos five years since the United Nations took a stand and proclaimed May 4 International Anti-Bullying Day
Thatrsquos pretty good return for the purchase of a stack of cheap T-shirts
Why do people especially kids bully others There are so many reasons that it would never be pos-sible to find one answer that would fit all situa-tions What is common however is their victims Bullies have a knack for finding the kids that are
unlikely to retaliate And they choose them because the victim is different mdash skin colour nationality size hair colour shape of the nose you name it mdash even the colour of shirt you choose to wear
Letrsquos hope the word continues to spread Bullying will likely never be wiped out completely but we can hope to reduce its hold on society as has been done with the once socially acceptable drinking and driv-ing
So letrsquos all do our part today and wear pink to show you are taking a stand against bullying For more information check out pinkshirtdayca
ndash Black Press
It started with a simple pink shirt
Our View
We say Show you are taking a stand against bullying wear pink
Pass that Styrofoam ndash no wait ndash expanded polystyrene cupRecently our newsroom
received an email from one of our readers that amused us all on a slow Friday afternoon
It certainly started quite the lengthy discussion around the editorial department and has made for some great conversa-tion
Apparently there is no such thing as a Styrofoam cup cooler or even packaging
You may be thinking lsquowait a minutersquo But nope that dispos-able cup of coffee or hot choco-late that yoursquove drank out of is not Styrofoam
Styrofoam is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemi-cal Company and is a type of foam insulation used in con-struction
Irsquom pretty sure Irsquove never actually touched genuine Sty-rofoam in my life Which let me tell you came as a bit of a surprise
So just what are those coffee cups coolers and packaging then you ask
Theyrsquore actually expanded polystyrene the catch-all name for those white heat-retaining
cups and the packaging that wersquore told we canrsquot put in the bins at our recycling depots
But maybe we can Those labels clearly say lsquono
Styrofoamrsquo but what if itrsquos not re a l l y S t y ro -foam What if what wersquore really dropping off is expanded poly-styrene
Then is it a free for all
Irsquom kidding of course we know what you mean Comox Strath-cona Waste Man-agement But stillhellipthe world is full of loopholes
And ful l of brand names ndash such as Styro-foam ndash being used as generic terms
That thing that cleans the ice during the intermission at the hockey game
Itrsquos not necessarily a Zamboni unless itrsquos made by the Zam-boni company
Olympia makes a popular
machine often seen at the rink but itrsquos not actually a Zamboni itrsquos an ice resurfacer
And that adhesive bandage you use to stop the blood flow when you cut yourself Itrsquos not
really a Band-Aid unless itrsquos made b y B a n d - A i d brand
And wersquove all been offered a Kleenex for our nose or for our tears But is it really a genuine Kleenex Likely not
Unless itrsquos the R e a l Mc C o y made by t he Kleenex com-pany what yoursquore
probably using is simply just a tissue
Other commonly known brands that we often use gener-ically include Chapstick Bub-ble Wrap Rollerblades Scotch Tape Velcro Dumpster Fris-bee and Post-Its
So to the reader who drew our attention to the proper use
of Styrofoam ndash thank you it was a lesson learned and it sure got us talking
Since Irsquom fortunate enough
to have this platform to reach out to all of you I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude for the response I received to my last column regarding Ash Wednesday
To all of the people ndash some of whom Irsquove never met before ndash who took the time to call com-ment on our website speak to me face-to-face and even deliver a hand-written letter thank you
Your unexpected support was overwhelming and truly meant a lot Irsquoll admit I did have second thoughts as I began to write wondering if I could really get away with writ-ing about such a topic But Irsquom happy to say Irsquom glad I saw it through and was able to pro-vide some enlightenment
All of your support has encouraged me to write more about my faith
Thank you
Dear Hon Dr Terry LakeIt is deplorable that the wait time for an ultrasound
in Campbell River is 6-8 monthsAs you know ultrasound is a primary diagnostic
tool It is a relatively simple procedure does not expose the body to the radiation that a CT scan does nor is it as costly as an MRI Yet in Campbell River it takes less time to get a CT scan than it does to get an ultrasound While a patient waits the 6-8 months to get an ultrasound appointment the window of opportunity for successful surgeries has passed in many cases That would have been the case in my situation had my doctor not referred me to Oceans-ide Radiology in Parksville for the ultrasound I had an appointment in six weeks (still too long) The results indicated a need for surgery which is opti-mally done between 3-6 months I wouldnrsquot even have had an ultrasound appointment before that window was long gone The fact that I will probably have go to a private clinic for this procedure is another issue
I wonrsquot see this specialist for an assessment until mid-April Who knows when surgery might take place This situation must be addressed and soon These long wait times are a frustration to patients and doctors alike
WE Biegler
LettersUltrasound wait times far too long
KRISTENrsquoSCO
MM
EN
T Kristen Douglas
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5
pink shirt day
A community is strengthened through diversity and is defined by how it treats its most vulnerable
pinkshirtday stopbullyingiammorethan pinkshirtpromise
bestrong antibullying thisismeparentsagainstbullying havejustice
mdash Councilrsquos 2015-19 Strategic Plan
Help End Bullyingon February 24
Bullying
hereSTOPS
If you need helpPlease donrsquot be afraid to
tell someone
When you are kind to others It not only changes you
it changes the world ~ Harold Kushner
PAIN STOP INJURY CRUELTY VIOLENCE TORMENT BAD HARM HURT SAD ABUSE DEPRESSED SUICIDE AFRAID ANGER AGGRESSION
PEACE JOY SELFESTEEM LISTEN LOVE EMBRACE CARE CHEER HUG NICE KINDNESS GIVING GRATITUDE ENCOURAGE ELEVATE
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
A 45-year-old driver of a semi tractortrailer and his passenger a 49-year-old female ndash both from Campbell River ndash escaped from their vehicle after it went off the Alberni Highway and plunged into Cam-eron Lake Oceanside RCMP said
Cpl Jesse Foreman said on Sunday at 836 am the Oceanside RCMP were notified of a westbound semi tractortrailer that had gone off the Alberni Highway and into Cameron Lake near
Angel Rock At the scene RCMP
officers discovered that the driver had lost con-trol on the corner and
the trailer leaned and flipped dragging the tractor over the concrete barrier and plunging into the lake
The driver and passen-ger escaped with ldquorela-tively minor injuriesrdquo and were treated by BC Ambulance personnel
The 2002 Freightliner truck and trailer with a full load of woodchips are in the lake at an
unknown depthThe investigation is
still underway to deter-mine what charges if any
are warranted Several agencies were
notified to begin logistics and cleanup efforts
ldquoThey say they donrsquot have any money in their budget for upkeep but what that really means is they donrsquot choose to put it high in their fund-ing priorities You can build artificial fields that benefit the soccer com-munity but you canrsquot pay a couple of summer students to come down here and do a little trail upkeeprdquo
K a t h y a n d D o n McCartney ndash who own the next house up the river from the Ivaneskos ndash agree
Kathy says shersquos not against improvements to the trail as long as they donrsquot increase public use of Maple Street What shersquod prefer however is for people to be directed to less residential areas
ldquoThe traffic down here is already bad on any given dayrdquo she says ldquoAs property owners we already have no peace and quiet down hererdquo
Her suggestion is that
if the CNA wants more people to use the trails in Campbellton they should look at what they can do to the other side of the river where there arenrsquot residences that would be disturbed by the possible increase in traffic
ldquoThere are already parking lots over thererdquo she says ldquoAll they would need over there is some more garbage cansrdquo
Shaw says the CNA has been meeting with the concerned neighbours and since doing so he has come to agree with their assertions that itrsquos not a good idea to drive more traffic to the end of Maple Street calling that solution ldquonot accept-ablerdquo
ldquoThe feasibility study requested by the city doesnrsquot reach into that issue far enough but has brought the problem to lightrdquo Shaw says add-ing those involved in the planning are look-ing at alternative solu-tions since coming to
that same conclusion ndash because the CNA is only interested in solutions that all interested parties are happy with
Ed Ivaneskorsquos other concern is for the fish habitat which he feels is getting lost in all the dis-cussion about economics and beautification
The Maple Pool a ldquosanctuary of sorts for spring salmonrdquo Ed says is a sensitive ecosystem and the introduction of structures ndash or increased foot traffic along its banks causing erosion problems ndash could mess with the delicate balance of the river
ldquoTaking how I feel about what I will see out my window and how I feel about traffic and everything else about my feelings out of the equa-tionrdquo he says ldquoitrsquos still a terrible idea to start messing with the banks of this area of the riverrdquo
The CNArsquos proposals are still in the planning consultation and fund-ing-acquisition stages
so neighbourhood con-cerns still have time to be further addressed before any implementa-tion happens
Ed at least will be making a point to be at any future meetings or presentations discussing the proposed project to make sure the CNA is working for all the arearsquos residents who may be affected by these plans
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 3
4x3Best WokPROCESS
3x25tim fluter
PROCESS
3x7Septens
PROCESS
Continued from Pg 1
Trail Alternative solutions explored
PHOTO COURTESY OF ERIN WALLIS
Mobile homeKatie Denne and her children look at their new home which has come to Campbell River all the way from Oak Bay This 103-year-old five-bedroom home (on the right) which began its journey up-Island on Feb 20 was expected to arrive on the Dennesrsquo Ida Road farm this morning by 5 am Nickel Bros House Moving Ltd is moving the house and Denne says they have to close the highway and Park Road and move the house in the middle of the night so they can get the home onto the farm property The house is 50 feet wide and the telephone poles on Park Road are about 51 feet apart so the truck driver would have zigzagged up the road As well they have had to drop all the power lines and drive over them because the house is so tall See Fridayrsquos paper for more about the house and the move
Semi driven by Campbell River man plunges into Cameron Lake
IMAGE APPLE MAPS
Cameron Lake lower left is located between Parksville and Port Alberni
Contemporary Chinese amp Western Cuisine
This is theldquowe hate steam tablerdquo buffet
All You Can Eat Special
968 Alder Street raquo Campbell River raquo 250-287-2831
You will get yourfill and thrill
All your dishes will be freshly madedelivered to your table nice and hot
Donrsquot worry your plates wonrsquot stopcoming until everyone is satisfied
Here we grow again
Great people Great clients
Septen Financial Ltdis pleased to announce that
Jennifer Daff urnhas joined their
team of professionals
Jennifer brings 12 yearsof investment and banking
experti se and a very highlevel of customer service
She looks forward toreconnecti ng with all of her
past clients and invites themall to call her today
CAMPBELL RIVER 250-914-4500 Georgia Quay Complex 909 Island Highway Campbell River
COURTENAY 250-871-1501 Unit 211D ndash 750 Comox Road Courtenay
jenniferdaff urnseptencom
WAS $20995
If you are
LOOKINrsquo
CAMPBELL RIVERNEW NOW $17407
2014 Hyundai SonataONLY 38378 kms STKP45630
2502861001 or 2502030525 (Cell)
for a car Come see Tim
SAVE $3588 LOOKINLOOKINLOOKIN
CAMPBELL RIVERCAMPBELL RIVERNEWNEWNEWNEW NOW
2014 Hyundai Sonata2502861001 or2502861001 or
for a car
SAVE $3588
PLUS TAX AND FEES
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
You have to wonder if back in 2007 while David Shepherd and Travis Price were buying a stack of 50 pink shirts could they have imagined that their bully-ing protest would spread around the world
Probably not They were just trying to support a fellow student who was bullied for wearing a pink shirt on the first day of school But this year we are celebrating Pink Shirt Day (or Anti-bullying Day if you prefer) for the ninth year Wednesday And itrsquos five years since the United Nations took a stand and proclaimed May 4 International Anti-Bullying Day
Thatrsquos pretty good return for the purchase of a stack of cheap T-shirts
Why do people especially kids bully others There are so many reasons that it would never be pos-sible to find one answer that would fit all situa-tions What is common however is their victims Bullies have a knack for finding the kids that are
unlikely to retaliate And they choose them because the victim is different mdash skin colour nationality size hair colour shape of the nose you name it mdash even the colour of shirt you choose to wear
Letrsquos hope the word continues to spread Bullying will likely never be wiped out completely but we can hope to reduce its hold on society as has been done with the once socially acceptable drinking and driv-ing
So letrsquos all do our part today and wear pink to show you are taking a stand against bullying For more information check out pinkshirtdayca
ndash Black Press
It started with a simple pink shirt
Our View
We say Show you are taking a stand against bullying wear pink
Pass that Styrofoam ndash no wait ndash expanded polystyrene cupRecently our newsroom
received an email from one of our readers that amused us all on a slow Friday afternoon
It certainly started quite the lengthy discussion around the editorial department and has made for some great conversa-tion
Apparently there is no such thing as a Styrofoam cup cooler or even packaging
You may be thinking lsquowait a minutersquo But nope that dispos-able cup of coffee or hot choco-late that yoursquove drank out of is not Styrofoam
Styrofoam is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemi-cal Company and is a type of foam insulation used in con-struction
Irsquom pretty sure Irsquove never actually touched genuine Sty-rofoam in my life Which let me tell you came as a bit of a surprise
So just what are those coffee cups coolers and packaging then you ask
Theyrsquore actually expanded polystyrene the catch-all name for those white heat-retaining
cups and the packaging that wersquore told we canrsquot put in the bins at our recycling depots
But maybe we can Those labels clearly say lsquono
Styrofoamrsquo but what if itrsquos not re a l l y S t y ro -foam What if what wersquore really dropping off is expanded poly-styrene
Then is it a free for all
Irsquom kidding of course we know what you mean Comox Strath-cona Waste Man-agement But stillhellipthe world is full of loopholes
And ful l of brand names ndash such as Styro-foam ndash being used as generic terms
That thing that cleans the ice during the intermission at the hockey game
Itrsquos not necessarily a Zamboni unless itrsquos made by the Zam-boni company
Olympia makes a popular
machine often seen at the rink but itrsquos not actually a Zamboni itrsquos an ice resurfacer
And that adhesive bandage you use to stop the blood flow when you cut yourself Itrsquos not
really a Band-Aid unless itrsquos made b y B a n d - A i d brand
And wersquove all been offered a Kleenex for our nose or for our tears But is it really a genuine Kleenex Likely not
Unless itrsquos the R e a l Mc C o y made by t he Kleenex com-pany what yoursquore
probably using is simply just a tissue
Other commonly known brands that we often use gener-ically include Chapstick Bub-ble Wrap Rollerblades Scotch Tape Velcro Dumpster Fris-bee and Post-Its
So to the reader who drew our attention to the proper use
of Styrofoam ndash thank you it was a lesson learned and it sure got us talking
Since Irsquom fortunate enough
to have this platform to reach out to all of you I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude for the response I received to my last column regarding Ash Wednesday
To all of the people ndash some of whom Irsquove never met before ndash who took the time to call com-ment on our website speak to me face-to-face and even deliver a hand-written letter thank you
Your unexpected support was overwhelming and truly meant a lot Irsquoll admit I did have second thoughts as I began to write wondering if I could really get away with writ-ing about such a topic But Irsquom happy to say Irsquom glad I saw it through and was able to pro-vide some enlightenment
All of your support has encouraged me to write more about my faith
Thank you
Dear Hon Dr Terry LakeIt is deplorable that the wait time for an ultrasound
in Campbell River is 6-8 monthsAs you know ultrasound is a primary diagnostic
tool It is a relatively simple procedure does not expose the body to the radiation that a CT scan does nor is it as costly as an MRI Yet in Campbell River it takes less time to get a CT scan than it does to get an ultrasound While a patient waits the 6-8 months to get an ultrasound appointment the window of opportunity for successful surgeries has passed in many cases That would have been the case in my situation had my doctor not referred me to Oceans-ide Radiology in Parksville for the ultrasound I had an appointment in six weeks (still too long) The results indicated a need for surgery which is opti-mally done between 3-6 months I wouldnrsquot even have had an ultrasound appointment before that window was long gone The fact that I will probably have go to a private clinic for this procedure is another issue
I wonrsquot see this specialist for an assessment until mid-April Who knows when surgery might take place This situation must be addressed and soon These long wait times are a frustration to patients and doctors alike
WE Biegler
LettersUltrasound wait times far too long
KRISTENrsquoSCO
MM
EN
T Kristen Douglas
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5
pink shirt day
A community is strengthened through diversity and is defined by how it treats its most vulnerable
pinkshirtday stopbullyingiammorethan pinkshirtpromise
bestrong antibullying thisismeparentsagainstbullying havejustice
mdash Councilrsquos 2015-19 Strategic Plan
Help End Bullyingon February 24
Bullying
hereSTOPS
If you need helpPlease donrsquot be afraid to
tell someone
When you are kind to others It not only changes you
it changes the world ~ Harold Kushner
PAIN STOP INJURY CRUELTY VIOLENCE TORMENT BAD HARM HURT SAD ABUSE DEPRESSED SUICIDE AFRAID ANGER AGGRESSION
PEACE JOY SELFESTEEM LISTEN LOVE EMBRACE CARE CHEER HUG NICE KINDNESS GIVING GRATITUDE ENCOURAGE ELEVATE
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
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upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
4 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
RACHAEL BECKLEY
MARNIE NEAVES
KEVINMCKINNON
KRISTIPELLEGRIN
DEBBIEBAKER
MICHELLE HUELLER
DAVEHAMILTON
DARCEY WOOD
ALISTAIR TAYLOR
JACQUIE DUNS
MARILYNKIRKBY
DEAN TAYLOR
MARIA KIRLEY
KRISTEN DOUGLAS
LINDSAYCHUNG
TYLER MESZAROS
TAMMYROBINSON
MIKE DAVIES
Yourcommunitynews team DON
DANIELS
Member of National NewsMedia Council
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd bull 104-250 Dogwood St Campbell River BC V9W 2X9 bull Ph 250-287-9227 bull Fax 250-287-3238editorcampbellrivermirrorcom bull wwwcampbellrivermirrorcomOpinion
You have to wonder if back in 2007 while David Shepherd and Travis Price were buying a stack of 50 pink shirts could they have imagined that their bully-ing protest would spread around the world
Probably not They were just trying to support a fellow student who was bullied for wearing a pink shirt on the first day of school But this year we are celebrating Pink Shirt Day (or Anti-bullying Day if you prefer) for the ninth year Wednesday And itrsquos five years since the United Nations took a stand and proclaimed May 4 International Anti-Bullying Day
Thatrsquos pretty good return for the purchase of a stack of cheap T-shirts
Why do people especially kids bully others There are so many reasons that it would never be pos-sible to find one answer that would fit all situa-tions What is common however is their victims Bullies have a knack for finding the kids that are
unlikely to retaliate And they choose them because the victim is different mdash skin colour nationality size hair colour shape of the nose you name it mdash even the colour of shirt you choose to wear
Letrsquos hope the word continues to spread Bullying will likely never be wiped out completely but we can hope to reduce its hold on society as has been done with the once socially acceptable drinking and driv-ing
So letrsquos all do our part today and wear pink to show you are taking a stand against bullying For more information check out pinkshirtdayca
ndash Black Press
It started with a simple pink shirt
Our View
We say Show you are taking a stand against bullying wear pink
Pass that Styrofoam ndash no wait ndash expanded polystyrene cupRecently our newsroom
received an email from one of our readers that amused us all on a slow Friday afternoon
It certainly started quite the lengthy discussion around the editorial department and has made for some great conversa-tion
Apparently there is no such thing as a Styrofoam cup cooler or even packaging
You may be thinking lsquowait a minutersquo But nope that dispos-able cup of coffee or hot choco-late that yoursquove drank out of is not Styrofoam
Styrofoam is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemi-cal Company and is a type of foam insulation used in con-struction
Irsquom pretty sure Irsquove never actually touched genuine Sty-rofoam in my life Which let me tell you came as a bit of a surprise
So just what are those coffee cups coolers and packaging then you ask
Theyrsquore actually expanded polystyrene the catch-all name for those white heat-retaining
cups and the packaging that wersquore told we canrsquot put in the bins at our recycling depots
But maybe we can Those labels clearly say lsquono
Styrofoamrsquo but what if itrsquos not re a l l y S t y ro -foam What if what wersquore really dropping off is expanded poly-styrene
Then is it a free for all
Irsquom kidding of course we know what you mean Comox Strath-cona Waste Man-agement But stillhellipthe world is full of loopholes
And ful l of brand names ndash such as Styro-foam ndash being used as generic terms
That thing that cleans the ice during the intermission at the hockey game
Itrsquos not necessarily a Zamboni unless itrsquos made by the Zam-boni company
Olympia makes a popular
machine often seen at the rink but itrsquos not actually a Zamboni itrsquos an ice resurfacer
And that adhesive bandage you use to stop the blood flow when you cut yourself Itrsquos not
really a Band-Aid unless itrsquos made b y B a n d - A i d brand
And wersquove all been offered a Kleenex for our nose or for our tears But is it really a genuine Kleenex Likely not
Unless itrsquos the R e a l Mc C o y made by t he Kleenex com-pany what yoursquore
probably using is simply just a tissue
Other commonly known brands that we often use gener-ically include Chapstick Bub-ble Wrap Rollerblades Scotch Tape Velcro Dumpster Fris-bee and Post-Its
So to the reader who drew our attention to the proper use
of Styrofoam ndash thank you it was a lesson learned and it sure got us talking
Since Irsquom fortunate enough
to have this platform to reach out to all of you I would like to take the opportunity to express my gratitude for the response I received to my last column regarding Ash Wednesday
To all of the people ndash some of whom Irsquove never met before ndash who took the time to call com-ment on our website speak to me face-to-face and even deliver a hand-written letter thank you
Your unexpected support was overwhelming and truly meant a lot Irsquoll admit I did have second thoughts as I began to write wondering if I could really get away with writ-ing about such a topic But Irsquom happy to say Irsquom glad I saw it through and was able to pro-vide some enlightenment
All of your support has encouraged me to write more about my faith
Thank you
Dear Hon Dr Terry LakeIt is deplorable that the wait time for an ultrasound
in Campbell River is 6-8 monthsAs you know ultrasound is a primary diagnostic
tool It is a relatively simple procedure does not expose the body to the radiation that a CT scan does nor is it as costly as an MRI Yet in Campbell River it takes less time to get a CT scan than it does to get an ultrasound While a patient waits the 6-8 months to get an ultrasound appointment the window of opportunity for successful surgeries has passed in many cases That would have been the case in my situation had my doctor not referred me to Oceans-ide Radiology in Parksville for the ultrasound I had an appointment in six weeks (still too long) The results indicated a need for surgery which is opti-mally done between 3-6 months I wouldnrsquot even have had an ultrasound appointment before that window was long gone The fact that I will probably have go to a private clinic for this procedure is another issue
I wonrsquot see this specialist for an assessment until mid-April Who knows when surgery might take place This situation must be addressed and soon These long wait times are a frustration to patients and doctors alike
WE Biegler
LettersUltrasound wait times far too long
KRISTENrsquoSCO
MM
EN
T Kristen Douglas
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5
pink shirt day
A community is strengthened through diversity and is defined by how it treats its most vulnerable
pinkshirtday stopbullyingiammorethan pinkshirtpromise
bestrong antibullying thisismeparentsagainstbullying havejustice
mdash Councilrsquos 2015-19 Strategic Plan
Help End Bullyingon February 24
Bullying
hereSTOPS
If you need helpPlease donrsquot be afraid to
tell someone
When you are kind to others It not only changes you
it changes the world ~ Harold Kushner
PAIN STOP INJURY CRUELTY VIOLENCE TORMENT BAD HARM HURT SAD ABUSE DEPRESSED SUICIDE AFRAID ANGER AGGRESSION
PEACE JOY SELFESTEEM LISTEN LOVE EMBRACE CARE CHEER HUG NICE KINDNESS GIVING GRATITUDE ENCOURAGE ELEVATE
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
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Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5
pink shirt day
A community is strengthened through diversity and is defined by how it treats its most vulnerable
pinkshirtday stopbullyingiammorethan pinkshirtpromise
bestrong antibullying thisismeparentsagainstbullying havejustice
mdash Councilrsquos 2015-19 Strategic Plan
Help End Bullyingon February 24
Bullying
hereSTOPS
If you need helpPlease donrsquot be afraid to
tell someone
When you are kind to others It not only changes you
it changes the world ~ Harold Kushner
PAIN STOP INJURY CRUELTY VIOLENCE TORMENT BAD HARM HURT SAD ABUSE DEPRESSED SUICIDE AFRAID ANGER AGGRESSION
PEACE JOY SELFESTEEM LISTEN LOVE EMBRACE CARE CHEER HUG NICE KINDNESS GIVING GRATITUDE ENCOURAGE ELEVATE
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
6 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex bull Tel 250-287-9234 bull wwwstrathconardca
Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex of the Strathcona Regional District is a
The mission of Strathcona
Gardens Recreation Complex
is to provide community resources recreation and leisure
opportunities for people of all ages
and abilities by promoting social active and healthy
living
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 7
2502877343 bull 150 Dogwood Street bull wwwdogwooddentalcom
Dr Kevin Lathangue amp Associates
End bullyingPromote acceptance
and diversityWear pink on
February 24th
DR LATHANGUE and ASSOCIATES
ANTI-BULLYINGPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
CROWSThe crows sit watching all day and night
A murder of crows observe the ghtOf one big bear and one lone hare
Most of the crows donrsquot know how to actThe strongest of all is as erce as a cat
He ghts off the bear and takes care of the hare~Grace Ringdahl
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle School
SOARING WITH THE BREEZEBirds ying high in the treesEven higher than the bees
Always seeing things but keep soaring with the breeze
They might see something thatrsquos awful and meanBut will keep sitting watching them plead
~Hailey RicardEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Eacutecole Phoenix Middle SchoolWORDS CAN HURT
Words can hurt make me feel sadWhen I havenrsquot done anything badSometimes words that hurt the most
Start as a joke or even a boast
Words can hurt ring in my earsI wish I could tell my peers
You bully me just to look coolDonrsquot you know yoursquore just a fool
~Emily MilneEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
Toll Free 1-888-443-86902773 Island Highway Campbell River DL30777
wwwcrhondacom
Say Good Words Think Good Thoughts Do Good Deeds
POEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERSPOEMS amp POSTERS
BULLYHe kicks me He trips meTakes my binder and all
I try to stand but instead I just fall
Then came the day when I had enoughI stand up for myself I act big and buffI stare at his eyes everything is a blur
He steps backwards now looking unsure
He runs away and I stay standing hereNow he knows what itrsquos like
That feeling of fear
~Trent PerrasEacutecole Phoenix Middle School
STRONG PEOPLE
STRONGest PEOPLE
STROSTROS NG PEOPLETRONG PEOPLETROStand up for Themselves
STRONGest PEOPLEStand up for Others
STRONGest PEOPLEbut the
They might see something thatrsquos awful and mean
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
8 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
JOIN THE MOVEMENTRECOGNIZING CYBERBULLYINGBefore social media became so prevalent instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize However with a good majority of children now engaged in digital networking and social media bullying may not end with the ringing of the school bell and evidence of bullying may not be so readily apparentAccording to Cyberbullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation more than half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online and about the same number have engaged in cyberbullying More than 80 percent of teens use a mobile phone regularly making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for repeated cyberbullyingCyberbullying takes place through electronic technology and differs from traditional forms of bullying Cyberbullying can occur via text messaging
blogging updates to social media sites andor phone conversations What makes cyberbullying more dif cult to detect and remedy than traditional bullying is that s o m e t i m e s this type of
bullying is veiled in secrecyThose who engage in cyberbullying can create
aliases and accounts under false names allowing them to covertly engage in bullying behavior As a result tracking down bullies can be challengingAlthough cyberbullying is on the rise there are some things that parents and children can do to help put a stop to such
unfortunate instances Parents who feel their
child is not emotionally ready for the responsibility of a digital device can hold back on purchasing a smartphone or choose one with very limited features Some schools set strict limits on phone usage at school and children who go only from school to home and vice versa may not have the need for an ldquoemergency phonerdquo that can open up a window for trouble Adolescents and teens should feel comfortable talking with their parents without the fear of reprimand Otherwise they may hide instances of
Adults should remain diligent in monitoring what kids are doing online Bullying can take place through digital devices such as mobile phones
before you speak
Think
Campbell River McDonaldrsquos Locally owned and operated by
Jens amp Mary RolinskiLocally
Owned for30 Years
DOGWOOD PET MARTldquoCampbell Riverrsquos Favourite Pet Food and Supply Storerdquo
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bull Dogwood amp 2nd Ave bull 250-287-7405 bull wwwdogwoodpetmartca
wwwstevemarshallfordcom 1-877-581-79221384-16th AvenueCampbell River
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 9
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
USED CARS TO BESOLD AT $7700 AND UP
THANK YOU NORTH ISLAND FOR MAKINGBILL HOWICH CHRYSLER RV amp MARINE THE 1 PLACE
TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
The number one volume deal-er in Campbell River is over-stocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 Rain or shine
Steve Somerset General Sales Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 23rd Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at seventy-seven dollars and up Saturday September 14 2013 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hun-dreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should find these prices as low as auc-tion prices in many casesrdquo
This is the 23rd $77 Sale at our dealership and we have
sold over 750 vehicles into the Campbell River North Island region
Here every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a goodquality used product at the lowest price possible includ-ing cars for only seventy-seven dollars All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so that buy-ers may inspect the vehicles for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price This innova-tive approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the mar-ket to own a good used car or truck at a very low price with no hassle
ldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange
low-cost financing as well as bank representatives that will be present Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inven-tory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations
ldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehi-cles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquo
Any questions can be direct-ed-to 1-877-280-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday September 14 2013 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos license
Just a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 off MSRP on some models
BILL HOWICH CHRYSLERDEALER 9332
2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometer North of the Campbell River Bridge
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAIL bhcbillhowichchryslercom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichchryslercomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 bull FAX 250-287-2500
SALES HOURSMon-Fri 830-700 bull Sat 900-530
SALES 250-287-95551-877-280-9555ldquoNet of Rebaterdquo Warranty Does Not Apply daggerMaximum of $1500
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY EMAILbhcbillhowichcom
WEB SITE wwwbillhowichcomPARTS DIRECT 250-287-9133 1-877-251-9555
e number one volume dealer in Campbell River is overstocked again with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucks for as low as $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 Rain or shineSteve Somerset General Manager for Bill Howich Chrysler announced plans to hold the 28th Annual used car and truck event with used vehicles starting at $77 and up Saturday February 27 2016 According to Mr Somerset sales from the last few months have resulted in an extra amount of used cars and trucks ldquoIn the last few months we have increased our used inventory at a tremendous rate Now we need to reduce the number of cars and trucks on our lot During this $77 sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds to thousands below the original pricerdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoOur customers should nd these prices as low as auction prices in many casesrdquoldquois is the 28th $77 Sale at our dealership and we have sold over 380 vehicles annually into the
Campbell River North Island regionrdquoldquoHere every used car and truck is on sale FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AND NO BIDDING Itrsquos the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used product at the lowest price possible including cars for only $77 All cars and trucks will be on display at 2777 North Island Highway Campbell River At 830 am all vehicles will be opened so the buyers may inspect them for one hour before the sale begins at 930 am Whomever is sitting behind the wheel at 930 am when the prices are DRASTICALLY REDUCED on the windshield will be given rst opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the DRASTICALLY REDUCED price is innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it easy and quick for anybody in the market to own a good used car or truck at a very low prices with no hassleldquoWe have business managers who will help buyers arrange low-cost nancing as well as bank representatives that will be present
Wersquove got over 3 million dollars in used inventory to choose from Our total inventory will be over 200 used cars and trucks including our X-lease inventory We want to remind everybody that this is a one-day sale only When our inventory has been reduced we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operationsrdquoldquoSince we are a local business we would like to give back to the communityrdquo Mr Somerset said ldquoWe would rather allow local people to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auctionrdquoAny questions can be directed to 1-877-251-9555 or 250-287-9555 Bill Howich Chrysler opens at 830 am on Saturday February 27 2016 and the sale starts at 930 am SHARP Buyers must be 19 years or older with a valid driverrsquos licenseJust a reminder that all new cars and trucks will also be on sale for this event with savings up to $11750 o MSRP on some models
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
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Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Itrsquos officialCity council gave its
final seal of approval to a 245 per cent residential tax increase at its Mon-day night meeting
Ron Bowles the cityrsquos corporate services man-ager said Campbell River is so far the only municipality to approve its financial bylaw
ldquoItrsquos the first in the provincerdquo he told coun-cil
Council adopted its $634 million operat-ing budget for 2016 and long-term financial plan ahead of the May dead-line for municipalities to submit their budgets to the province
Campbell Riverrsquos 2016 budget includes a $37 increase over last year for the average assessed
Campbell River home and a zero dollar increase for all other tax classes
Campbell River tax-payers have seen their taxes steadily increase over the past few years
Last year counci l approved a 169 per cent hike in property taxes while in 2014 taxes rose by 292 per cent and in 2013 taxes went up 391 per cent
Last year also saw tax
increases to the Utili-ties 2 and the Managed Forest class Combined those increases gen-erated an additional $95000 in revenue for the city
The financial plan the city will be submit-ting to the province this time around differs from previous plans in that itrsquos looking ahead long-term
ldquoCongratulations to
council and to finance staf f rdquo Mayor Andy Adams said ldquoThis is the earliest adoption of the financial plan and the first 10-year plan in this councilrsquos historyrdquo
Myriah Foort the cityrsquos finance manager said it was the goal of city staff to deliver a budget to council that minimizes taxation impacts
ldquoThe focus for 2016 financial planning has been to stabilize the annual tax rate increase for current and future years while provid-ing ongoing funding to maintain base ser-vice levels allowing for moderate increases in
service levels and also to provide funding for ongoing maintenance and investment in capi-tal infrastructurerdquo Foort said in December when the budget was formed by council ldquoAs such the budget parameters include a conservative annual allocation for each component of the cityrsquos budget and replaces the large swings in tax increases with consistent and predictable valuesrdquo
The budget includes money for increased downtown safety mea-sures such as 15 extra hours a week for secu-rity downtown as well as funding for increased
video surveillance and support for the RCMP in investigating major crime
Council also allocated $10000 for improved lighting in downtown parking lots and for landscaping to make them cleaner and safer
The financial plan also includes $125000 for a downtown revitalization concept plan and design as well as $10000 for the design of the cityrsquos 35 acre waterfront property near Discovery Harbour marina and $20000 to clean up the beach access at the southern end of the Maritime Heritage Centre parking lot
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
City Currents4x11
CR Foursquare3x4
City taxes continue to climb with 245 per cent increase approved
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
City council took the unusual step this week of giving the Campbell River Food Bank exactly what it was asking for
The food bank which last year on average served 2150 people each month was looking for $21000 from the city for a brand-new cold room to accommodate extra donations the society is receiving from local gro-cery stores
Council at its Monday meeting agreed to give the food bank $20000 ndash more or less the entire amount it was asking for ndash even though as Coun Charlie Cornfield reminded council thatrsquos not the usual protocol
Cornfield said typi-cally council will provide matching funds or at the very least additional
funds to top up seed money which the organi-zation typically builds up on its own or with help from other grants
ldquoI get a little concerned about that (providing the full amount) when I think there is outside funding available or at least they should be ask-ing othersrdquo Cornfield said ldquoI do support the program Irsquom not sure I support it to this extentrdquo
But Mayor Andy Adams said the food bank falls under the cityrsquos strategic vision that council lsquounderstands that our community is strengthened through diversity and our city is defined by how it treats its most vulnerablersquo
He said the food bank ldquohits that markrdquo
Cornfield agreed but said providing full fund-ing still went against councilrsquos usual practise
ldquoThey do a wonder-ful job no doubt about it at allrdquo Cornfield said ldquoTherersquos lots of worth-while endeavours I think of the homeless the most vulnerable sec-tor We didnrsquot fund 100 per cent of the homeless shelter We just havenrsquot done thatrdquo
The food bank went to council asking for help in order to purchase the cold room and eliminate some of the food bankrsquos energy costs
Jana Watt the food bankrsquos secretary said the cold room would reduce energy costs by 30 per cent because the food bank would no longer need its 13 chest freezers walk-in freezer upright freezer or two commer-cial coolers
The other piece is that the food bank needs a larger storage space to
Food bank hits the mark with request for city funding
Cont page 11
10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
301 St Annrsquos RoadCampbell River BC V9W 4C7
Telephone 250-286-5700infocampbellrivercawwwcampbellriverca
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
COMMUNITY UPDATE FEBRUARY 24 2016
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building More Energy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank of Constructive Home Solutions Inc The event will take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre (401 11th Ave) Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg for New Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 AM ndash 1215 PM Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
Thisshouldbeatthetopofthead
Thisshouldbeatthebo0omofthead
Workshop Pathways to Building MoreEnergy Efficient HomesThe Community Energy Association (CEA) its partners and the City of Campbell River are pleased to bring local builders this informative workshop featuring Murray Frank ofConstructive Home Solutions Inc The eventwill take place on Friday March 4th at the Campbell River Community Centre(401 11th Ave)
Join us to learn about section 936 of the BC Building Code EnerGuide ENERGY STARreg forNew Homes and utility support
Date March 4th 2016 Time 745 am to 1215 pm Location Campbell River Community Centre Campbell River BC Cost $100 ($90 Early Bird rate register by February 25)
Eligible for 3 Continuing Professional Development credits through the Homeowner Protection Office and 4 from the Building Officialsrsquo Association of BC
A light breakfast is included with registration
For more information contact David Dubois of the Community Energy Association at dduboiscommunityenergybcca or 250-457-7319 or visit the CEA website under ldquoNew Builders Workshopsrdquo
SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR THE FUTUREThe City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP)amp Zoning Bylaw and asking citizens businesses and community organizations to weigh in on how the community should grow and develop
ATTEND THE FIRST OPEN HOUSE
Join us on Tuesday March 8 at the Maritime Heritage Centre Drop-in to this interactive event any time between 6 to 9 pm to share your ideas
Visit campbellrivercaOCPreview to learn more and sign up for e-mail updates
Questions Call us 250-286-5725
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
accommodate all of the extra donations the food bank is receiving thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding with Superstore
Under the agreement Superstore is providing the food bank with any unsalable produce dairy meat and bakery items
ldquoAll of a sudden all of the grocery stores Superstore and others in Campbell River are com-ing online instead of throwing out their food like they used to now they have decided theyrsquore going to give us produce meat bakery ndash this has never happened before and all of a sudden wersquore getting all this food and we donrsquot have room to accommodate itrdquo Watt said ldquoWe have tons of freezers but our energy expenses are extremely highrdquo
And while the dona-tions are piling up the food bank isnrsquot keeping its good fortune to itself The society has been passing along some of its donations to other chari-table organizations such as the Salvation Army for its soup kitchen St Vincent de Paul which serves meals to the homeless out of Radi-ant Life Church as well as other churches and agencies
ldquoWersquore spreading it around itrsquos a very good situation for everyone in this townrdquo Watt said
The food bank itself distributes non-per-ishable items the first three Wednesdays of the month and soup buns dairy and produce on Mondays and Fridays out of its Marwalk Cres-cent facility
Clients include single parents low-income families seniors peo-ple on disability and social assistance people looking after parents and grandparents and grandparents looking after kids and grandchil-dren according to Deb-bie Willis food bank manager
A total of 32 per cent of the food bank clien-tele are children under the age of 19
Coun Larry Sam-
son said it was the least council could do to come up with the money to support the cold room which in turn allows the food bank to provide its
clients and particularly children with healthy nourishing food like produce
ldquoWersquore seeing both our mines go down wersquore
seeing different families working in Alberta hav-ing to come home wersquore seeing different hard-shipsrdquo Samson said ldquoSo I think this is one of the
ways we as a council and as taxpayers can help support these families that are going through this tough time right now It is a lot of money
but I think itrsquos money well spent that will ben-efit the whole commu-nityrdquo
The $20000 will come from councilrsquos contin-
gency account which is set aside for unforeseen costs and to help council fulfil financial requests f rom organizat ions throughout the year
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
Forzanie Group6x125
PROCESS
Just Gas1x2
From Pg 10
Funds 32 per cent of Campbell River food bank clients are children under the age of 19wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 11
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcluding Bogs products
TO20 50OFFour original price TO20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OF
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SKATES AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
ALL
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AND STICKS
Excluding Bauer Elite and CCM Elite productsExcl
30 50OFFour original price TO
20 40
OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WINTER BOOTS
IS-24FE16-11448 88125rdquo X 12rdquo Campbell River Mirror Parution 24 Feacutevrier 2016Cycle 03
Some Intersportreg franchise stores may have offered some items at less than our original price Not all clearance priced items or price points available at all locations Selection may varyThis 12-day event starts February 24 2016 Discounts in this ad are in effect from Wednesday February 24 to Sunday March 6 2016 Discounts on some items may extend beyond this event If any advertising error or omission is discovered Intersportreg will make the appropriate corrections and notify customers as soon as possible Quantities may be limited Selection (styles colours sizes and models) may vary by store We reserve the right to limit quantities purchased regIIC-INTERSPORT International Corporation GmbH used under license by FGL Sports Ltd All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s) IS-24FE16-11448
facebookcomintersportca
amp more
INSULATED WINTER JACKETS amp PANTS
Excluding all rainwear 50
OFFour original price
WIDE SELECTION OFHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
30OFFour original price
SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT
amp SNOWSHOES
Includes snowboards boots and bindings
CLEARANCEFINAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
50OFFour original price
IS-24FE16-11448_Ann_88125x12_ENindd 1 2016-02-18 450 PM
WOOD STOVESamp INSERTS
151 Dogwood Campbell RiverPhone 830-WOOD (9663)
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
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upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
230-1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square
TENT SALEEverythingunder the
tent
60FEbruary 24 25 26 amp 27All sale inventory
from courtenay amp Port Alberni
has arrivedoff
12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x7Jims Clothes Closet
PROCESS
Coldest Night of the Year raises $166K
Above Milei Stewart (left) and Avery Sorensen finish the Coldest Night of the Year walk Feb 20 at the Campbell River Community Centre while at right walkers make their way along the route The Coldest Night of the Year is a fundraising walk that takes part on the same day all across the country and this was the third year the event was held in Campbell River This year 113 walkers registered for the event and the walk raised $1660920 for Campbell River Family Services Campbell River Family Services provides a range of programs and ser-vices including counselling support education prevention and crisis intervention and the non-profit charitable organization is raising money for a temporary location for a sobering assessment centre this year
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
Impalas play fundraising danceThe Impalas will be performing this Saturday (Feb 27) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Campbell River Community Centre The dance which will be held from 8 pm to midnight is a fundraiser to help bring Syrian refugees to Campbell River and there will be a cash bar a silent auction and costume prizes Tick-ets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the Campbell River Mirror office Baba Gannouj Online Gourmet Works of HArt and Inspirations on Quadra
Artist Mary Deveau will guide students towards creating a paint-ing that is simply about painting at an upcoming abstract painting class
Learn more about abstract painting with Deveau on Wednesdays from Feb 24 to March 16 from 630 to 9 pm at the Campbell River Art Gallery studio
The class will explore creative mark mak-ing abstracting forms colour theory and paint applications through a series of exercises that encourage painting intu-itively letting go of out-come and being open to change and surprise
Participants will be using methods of paint-ing that will induce spontaneity like paint-ing to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing to free the mind and to inspire stu-dents to loosen up and have fun
The class costs $120 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $140 for non-members
Space is limited so donrsquot delay in register-ing
For more information contact the Art Gallery at 250-287-2261 or email programscrartgalleryca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2x4Quinsam Hotel
PROCESS2x3
Frame and coPROCESS
3x8Tina TurnerPROCESS
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15
EAGLES
Loosen up and have fun at abstract painting class
An abstract piece by Mary Deveau who will be teaching an abstract paint-ing class Wednesday nights at the Camp-bell River Art Gal-lery studio starting Feb 24 The class runs until March 16 and will introduce participants to meth-ods of painting that will induce spontane-ity such as painting to music dripping splattering flinging and smearing
Follow Altrusa down the Yellow Brick Road
The Altrusa Club is holding its annual fundraiser the sing along movie event The Wizard of Oz Saturday Feb 27 at 7 pm at the Tidemark Theater The Scarecrow (Sharon Rondquist-Turner) Dorothy (Mary Rondquist) and the Cowardly Lion (Alice Rondquist) are getting ready to follow the Yellow Brick Road down to the Tidemark Theater for an evening of fun and frivolity Tickets are available at the Tidemark Theater box office or online at tidemarktheatrecom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 13
2502874515 wwwquinsamhotelcom1500 Island Highway Campbell River
HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a Week 11am-2pmJAM SESSION Saturdays 3-6pm
KARAOKESun Tues amp Thurs 9pm
RESTAURANT HOURS 630am-2pm and 430-10pm DAILYPUB HOURS Fri-Sun 11am-2am bull Wed amp Thurs 11am -1am bull Mon amp Tues 11am-8pm
Playing this WeekendFriday amp Saturday February 26 amp 27
SONS OF GUNS
NEVER ACOVER CHARGE
at the Quinnie
COMING IN MARCHMarch 4 amp 5 - RHYTHM SHARKSMarch 11 amp 12 - LARRY HANSON
March 18 amp 19 - RAINCOAST ROLLERSMarch 25 amp 26 - IMPALAS
ICBC amp Injury Claimsbull Free initial consultationbull Percentage fees or hourly ratesbull No recovery no fee
Contact
Stephen Frame
Law Corporation
Phone 286-6691Toll Free 1-800-661-0238
Fax 286-1191301-1100 Island Highway
Campbell River BC
Ashley R Smith
AS SEEN ON
NANAIMO PORT THEATRE SATURDAY MARCH 5
TICKETS AVAIL AT THEATRES BOX OFFICE amp ONLINE CAMPBELL RIVER TIDEMARK THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 4
COURTENAY SID WILLIAMS THEATRE THUR MARCH 3
ARTS ENTERTAINMENTampSend your Arts and Entertainment submissions to
editorcampbellrivermirrorcom
Join us for a Magical EveningSaturday March 19th
EAGLES LODGE - 1999 14th AvenueCocktails 5 pm bull Dinner 6 pm
following dinner
Magic Show by Damien CarriereTickets available for pickup at theFOE Lodge - 1999 14th Ave Campbell Riveror call for details 250-287-4990
Join us for a Magical EveningTickets $2000 per personAll funds raised go tosupport local initiatives
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Plus No Down PaymentNo Payments amp No Interest
for 1 Year oac
SheldonSukhi Carman
Mindy Dean Patti Jason
Locally Ownedamp Operated
1499 Island Hwy Campbell River
250-914-5060islandhomefurnitureca
LAST WEEK for HUGE SAVINGS ALL
FLOOR STOCK
FURNITURE
DONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTS
DONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAYDONrsquoT PAY
FOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEARFOR 1 YEAR
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO INTEREST
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
FREE REMOVAL
OF OLD FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP AND
HUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGSHUGE SAVINGS
FURNITUREREGULAR PRICE
SELECTITEMS UP TO
MINIMUM
If the balance is paid in full by the end of the 1 year
14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
7x95ISLAND HOME FURNISHINGS
PROCESS
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Pam Mann the nurse administrator at the Campbell River and Dis-trict Adult Care Soci-ety adult day program canrsquot say enough about beneficial music therapy has been to the societyrsquos clients
And shersquos so grateful to Altrusa International of Campbell River for pro-viding an annual dona-tion to ensure music therapy is one of the services provided by the society
ldquoWersquore so blessed that they sponsor our music therapyrdquo said Mann
Many of the Adult Care Societyrsquos clients are seniors with dementia
and Mann says music therapy helps them to relax
ldquoMusic is known to be very therapeuticrdquo she said ldquoIt brings back old memories good memo-ries from childhoodrdquo
Altrusa donates $1300 yearly to the Adult Care Society which provides music therapy once a week at the societyrsquos cen-tre at 12-142 Larwood Rd Mann says they have a music therapist come in musicians play gui-tar piano and flute and they have also invested money into instruments and purchased drums so the societyrsquos clients can play music as well
ldquoWe make sure each client has some exposure to musicrdquo said Mann
ldquoItrsquos a great program It really really helps with Alzheimerrsquos and demen-tia because itrsquos an anxiety hellip and they may not be able to speak but every-body understands the language of music We usually have the musi-cian play old songs because this brings back memories of when they were younger or when they got married ndash each music piece has a mem-ory for themrdquo
Mann finds the music can really calm people down
The Campbell River and District Adult Care Society is a registered charity dedicated to restoring a sense of dig-nity reducing isolation improving the quality
of life and assisting indi-viduals ndash mostly seniors ndash to remain independent in our community
The society has been providing social and recreational programs for adults with long-term health concerns while offering support and respite to primary caregivers since 1980
The Adult Care Soci-etyrsquos day program runs Monday to Fr iday excluding holidays and provides social activities and entertainment peer interaction group exer-cise mental stimulation nutritional hot lunches and snacks nursing support monitoring of medical conditions and medications and help with toileting feeding
and mobility issues As well transportation to the centre in Willow Point and to and from outings is provided Cli-ents who visit the centre can choose to read play cards visit with friends or take part in a variety of activities
ldquoWe really help out lots of seniors They come here and they donrsquot need to worry they will be looked after they will be well fed and therersquos a registered nurse onsite so I will do the assess-ments ndash that really helps if someone is not feeling wellrdquo said Mann
For more informa-tion about the Adult Care Society visit wwwcradultcarecom or call 250-923-0991
Singing the praises of Adult Care Society music therapy program
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Altrusa International of Campbell River recently presented its annual donation to the Campbell River and District Adult Care Society for music therapy Seated in front from left are Pam Mann Helen Suhan and Pat Jones while in the back from left are Andrea Mar-shall Chris Button Chris Perras and Hannah McRoberts
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
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Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
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$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
3100 TILLICUM RD VICTORIAPUCK DROPS 730 PM
Tickets at the Door only from 630pm
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26VS SAANICH BRAVES
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24VS SAANICH BRAVES
bull Feb 28 330 VS Saanich Braves
Home Game (H)
~SEPARATE BEER GARDEN AREA~
upcoming Games
WIN TICKETSWWWCAMPBELLRIVERMIRRORCOMCONTESTS
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN CR STORM TICKETS
ROUND 1
PLAYOFFS
home game
away game
bull Adult $10 bull Children (5-12) $7bull Senior (60+) amp Student $8 bull 5 amp Under FREE
At Rod BrindrsquoAmour ArenaStrathcona Gardens
PUCK DROPS 730 PM
Shop WhileYou Wait
3 Bays for your Convenience Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Loyalty Program Open 9am-6pm including Sundays
Synthetic Oil Specialists
Mariner Square Mall Campbell River bull 600-1400 Dogwood Street bull 778-346-4111
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
1437 B 16th Ave Campbell River or162-1436 Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre
250-287-4541
Get your paws on thesebull Cell bull 2 Way bull Satellite phonesbull Opti k TVbull Offi ce phones
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23
2x10cr storm
PROCESS
7x2Mobile onePROCESS
Sports Send your Sports submissions tosportscampbellrivermirrorcom
3x15quinsam radio
The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off
tomorrow and 1738 of BCrsquos best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb 25-28
The 1225 athletes are from every corner of the province and have trained to earn a place to represent their zone at the Games Com-peting in 17 different sports the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most this will be their first experi-ence at a multi-sport Games
Special Olympians will compete in basketball and figure skating and athletes with a dis-ability will compete in wheelchair basketball and para cross country
skiingThese athletes will
be supported by 333 coaches and 180 offi-
cials who have earned their certification in order to provide the best knowledge and exper-
tise to the athletes and the competition
Volunteers in Pentic-ton have been preparing for the past 18 months to host the Games ndash the fourth time this com-munity has done so There will be over 1800 volunteers working to ensure the participants have exceptional com-petition and a first-rate experience with Opening and Closing Ceremonies special events and wonderful hospitality
ldquoPenticton is where the BC Games began in 1978 and we are so pleased to be back and benefiting from the his-tory of sport and event hosting in this commu-nityrdquo said Kelly Mann President and CEO of the BC Games Society ldquoThe athletes coaches and officials coming to these BC Winter Games
are taking their first step towards future national and international level competitions and the expertise of the volun-teers will make a mark on their journeyrdquo
The BC Winter Games has been the starting point for many athletes who have gone on to higher levels of sport Over 50 per cent of Team BC athletes at the 2015 Canada Winter Games were BC Games alumni 18 alumni were part of Team Canada at the 2014 Olympic and Paralympic Games including Kelownarsquos Kelsey Serwa (Ski Cross) Summerlandrsquos Justin Kripps (Bob-sleigh) and Josh Dueck of Vernon in Para Alpine
For more informa-tion about the BC Winter Games visit BCGAMESORG
Let the BC Winter Games begin
Many Camp-bell River area athletes
will be competing in the BC Winter Games for Team Vancouver Island-Central Coast They aren Ayaz Amlani ndash
Badminton Official Campbell Rivern Benner Nick ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Caulfield Andrew
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Heriot Bayn Marsters Dave
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Rodway Melanie
ndash Basketball - Special Olympics Head Coach Campbell Rivern Shade Jesse ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-
pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Bonnie
Jean ndash Basketball - Spe-cial Olympics Athlete Campbell Rivern Shade Violet ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Assistant Coach Campbell Rivern Siggs Denise ndash Bas-
ketball - Special Olym-pics Athlete Campbell Rivern Krull Chayse
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Athlete (Team Thompson-Okanagan) Campbell Rivern Krull Sherry-Lynn
ndash Basketball - Wheel-chair Adult Supervisor Campbell Rivern Johnston Don ndash
Biathlon Head Coach Campbell Rivern Batch Brooklyn ndash
Gymnastics Athlete
Campbell Rivern Sader Todd ndash Gym-
nastics Official Camp-bell Rivern Veenstra Jenna
Gymnastics Athlete (Team North West) Smithersn Doherty Jacob ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Girvin Bryn ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Golobar Quinn ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Anthony ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Henry Haley ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Henry Bruce ndash
Judo Official Campbell Rivern Hicks Jacob ndash Judo
Athlete Campbell Rivern Matkovich Emilie ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Painter Kelsey ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Warner Jordann ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Wellard Jamiliya ndash
Judo Athlete Campbell Rivern Barnes Kyle ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Chamberlin Cody
ndash Karate Official Campbell Rivern Doyon Chloe ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Potorieko Trevor ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Smith Ashton ndash
Karate Athlete Cour-tenayn Tymchyshyn Chris-
tina ndash Karate Athlete
Campbell Rivern Wood Daniel ndash
Karate Athlete Camp-bell Rivern Bauer Winona ndash
Skiing - Alpine Head Coach (Team Fraser River) Whistlern Perras Trent ndash Ski-
ing - Alpine Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Emmy ndash Ski-
ing - Cross Country Athlete Campbell Rivern Stapff Andrea ndash
Skiing - Cross Country Assistant Coach Camp-bell Rivern Greze-Kozuki
Thomas ndash Skiing - Free-style Athlete Campbell River
Editorrsquos Note ndash This list is compiled from the BC Winter Games website If there is any athlete missing please let us know
Meet your Campbell River and area participants
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
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DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
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MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
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Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA24 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
Dale HildebrandtApril 9 1961 ndash February 15 2016
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dale Hildebrandt (54) devoted husband to Lori parent to Shelby (Colton) and Mickie son to Margaret and Dick and brother to Jan (Robyn) Mark (Wanda) Lorirsquos family Mary Kevin Lisa Deb and Dave He also leaves behind his constant companion Chloe and extended family Dale met Lori within minutes of her arrival in Granisle BC and fell madly in love when she agreed to go shing on their rst date us began a 30 year romance between soul matesPrior to his logging accident many years ago Dale was a union rep and passionate advocate for employee rights at MacMillan Bloedel He was a talented athlete - scratch golfer - avid sherhunter and skilled wood craer He was also a prankster who loved telling jokes and dispensed nicknames on all he liked He also had names for those he didnrsquot likeDespite chronic pain and restricted mobility Dale remained a supportive husband and active parent He was extremely proud of his childrenrsquos accomplishments and never missed an opportunity to say ldquoI love yourdquo Dale made friends easily and enjoyed his chats with friends neighbours and strangersDale will be missed by all who knew him In his memory please follow his example by saying ldquoI love yourdquo oen chatting with neighbours and making someone laugh Dalersquos life will be celebrated privately by family In lieu of owers please donate to Dalersquos favourite charity ndash Campbell River Special Olympics PO Box 877 Campbell River BC V9W 6Y4
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Christy Joanne Kelly10 November 1955 ndash 6 February 2016
It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Christy Joanne Kelly (Hutchinson) Christy passed away suddenly at Campbell River Hospital on the 6th of February 2016 She leaves behind her loving partner of 36 years Fred Hutchinson of Sayward her loving mother Eleanor Veitch her twin sister Debra Baker (Robert) of Nanaimo sisters Patricia Kelly of Victoria Janice Sheldon (Frank and Adrianna) of Victoria and two brothers Allan and Don As well from Fredrsquos family she leaves Marg and Mort Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Kathleen Iseppi of Cowichan Lake Art Hutchinson of Ladysmith Catherine Miller (Rod) of Port McNeil as well as many nieces and nephews She was loved by everyone that met her and was always the life of the party She truly lit a room with her laughter Christy bartended for 25 years because she loved being around people If they got unruly she always knew how to put them in their place as she always shot straight from the hip and told it like it is If she liked you you had a friend for life and she would help anyone including all the animals she cared for over the years Her love for animals was her true calling She will be missed by all e family would like to thank Dr Mahoney and the stabrvbar at Campbell River Hospital No service by Christyrsquos request
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Elizabeth Franks
wwwsuttonsfuneralhomecom
Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home
250-287-4812
Hugh Phelps WilsonHugh Phelps Wilson aged 89 Died January 16 2016
A gathering of family and friends will be held in Hughrsquos memory on Feb 28 2016 at Suttonrsquos Campbell River Funeral Home ~ 502 S Dogwood St Campbell River BC from 100 pm ~ 300 pm
Did YouKnow
Island Funeral Services
Elk Falls Cremationand Reception Center
When deciding whether services should be non-traditional our philosophy is to make every ceremony unique and creativeWhen someone we love and care for dies we need to deal with one of the most important events of our lives Denying the death or hoping that the less we do the sooner the feelings will pass does not make it soThe most important part of our service is the time spent in discussion with the family to learn about the person whorsquos died and to create a ceremony that is
how they lived their lifeEvery life is deserving of acknowledgement of its contributions
250-287-3366islandfuneralservicescom
Rosemarie amp Kent RoduckOwners Funeral Directors
DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FUNERAL HOMES FUNERAL HOMESDEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement
Usedca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition
Usedca reserves the right to revise edit classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Usedca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race religion sex color nationality ancestry or place of origin or age unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved
COPYRIGHTCopyright andor properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Usedca Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law
ON THE WEB
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS amp LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in printCall 1-855-310-3535 Email classi edcampbellrivermirrorcom
Self-serve blackpressusedca Career ads localworkbcca
Browse more at
A division of
$30GET IT RENTEDBUY ONE WEEK GET SECOND WEEK FREE
SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE
Private party only cannot be combined with other discounts
Place your private party automotive ad with us in your community paper for the next 3 weeks for only $30 If your vehicle does not sell call us and well run it again at NO CHARGE
Your Community Your Classifi eds Call 1-855-310-3535
1-1040 9th Ave Campbell River BC 250-287-2240Condolences may be left for the family at wwwcampbellriverfuneralscom
Born November 26 1925 the most wonderful wife mother grandmother and great grandmother to us all She passed away in Campbell River Hospital on February 17 2016Margaret was predeceased by her daughter Elizabeth and her son Donald She is survived by her loving husband Albert daughter Amaryllis her grandchildren Leah Gordon Bonnie Bobbi-Jo Kathleen Donnie Sarah and Jasen as well as great-grandchildren She also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friendsA memorial service will be held at Living Waters Fellowship 2222 Regent Rd Black Creek Saturday Feb 27 2016 at 200pm
In Loving Memory of
Margaret Elizabeth Franks
It is with heavy hearts and sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved wife mother grandmother and great-grandmother
Ethel was born in Prince Rupert March 26 1932 She was predeceased by her parents William and Ada Bagshaw son-in-law Bob Dooris brothers Cyril Bill Freddie George Albert Arthur and sisters Molly Ivy Edna Elsie and Florence
She is survived by her loving husband of 63 years Les children Gloria (Mike) Pat Ernie (Louise) Alvis (Susan) Carrie (Grant) Leslie (Rob) Sherry (Marty) 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren sisters Violet Ruby and Ada as well as numerous nieces and nephews
Les and Ethel met in Prince Rupert and married in 1952 having seven children before moving to Campbell River in 1966 where they created a long wonderful life
Ethelrsquos life was full of love and happiness She devoted all of her heart to raising her children Her favourite moments were family gatherings and getting together with her sisters and reminiscing about good times growing up She did so much for so many without hesitation She will be missed and loved always and forever
In lieu of owers please feel free to make a donation to the Heart and Stroke or Kidney Foundation Please join us to remember Ethel at 100pm March 5 2016 at the United Church 415 Pinecrest Rd A light lunch and refreshments to follow
Ethel Lorentz (Bagshaw)March 26 1932-February 13 2016
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 25Campbell River Mirror Wed Feb 24 2016 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom A25
In Memory ofJACK
GRUNDLE1922 - 2004
For AlwaysI close my eyes and there in the shadows I see your light
You come to me out of my dreams across the nightYou take my hand though you may be so many stars away
I know that our spirits and souls are oneWersquove circled the moon and wersquove touched the sun
So here wersquoll stayFOR ALWAYS FOREVER
Beyond here and on to eternityFOR ALWAYS AND FOREVER
For us therersquos not time and no spaceno barrier love wonrsquot erase
Wherever you go I still know in my heartyou will be with me
Love you forever and alwaysLia Sean Carolynne Cass Leslie Alison Janis Maureen
Patrick Sharyn and all the rest of the family grandchildren great-grandchildren and friends
It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Frank Greens on February 19th 2016 in Campbell River BC Frank was born on July 24th 1942 in Edinburgh Scotland to William and Elizabeth Greens The second of ve brothers Frank moved with his family across the Forth and was raised in Kirkcaldy Scotland Frank proudly served in The Blackwatch Guard and later became an Apprentice Butcher During his dancing days he met Mima Munro and after a four year courtship they married in 1963 and had their rst child Raymond born in Kirkcaldy the following year Frank desired to raise his family in Canada His Butcher wages would not allow for the move so he changed careers and begun work at the Nairns Lino Factory allowing him the resources to relocate his family to Canada Frank travelled ahead residing with his beloved Aunt Bell and Uncle Fred in North Vancouver BC with Mima and Raymond following the year after Leaving North Vancouver Frank moved his family to Prince Rupert BC where his Daughter Catherine was born Settling in Prince Rupert Frank took up curling hunting and shing from which many strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were formed On one particular hunting trip Frank met Jack Harts who by chance was selling his butcher shop in Telkwa BC This opportunity found Frank buying the shop and relocating his family to Telkwa Frank and Mima parted ways in 1981 and Frank relocated to Vancouver working as a Butcher for IGA He later met and fell in love with June Johansen marrying in 1991 in remote Tesla Lake BC Frank and June purchased their dream home on the Campbell River and later successfully ran a BampB Guest House Their love of animals also came to them here and they proudly bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers and loved to travel showing their dogs The love of their dogs and their offspring always brought a spark and smile to them both Frank enjoyed many hobbies One of his loves was shing always looking forward to the next lsquoTyeersquo row with a buddy Curling was also a passion and he rarely missed the next Bonspiel June and Frank were loyal Royal Canadian Legion members and enjoyed their Friday night sh and chips or steak and potatoes with many local friends Frank was an avid outdoorsman possessing a great zest for life He was a man of knowledge and humour He always had amusing stories to tell and he took great pride in his family and being a Scotsman He will be missed by all who knew him Frank was predeceased by his loving wife June on May 15 2015 He leaves behind his Son Raymond (Debra) his Daughter Catherine and his Step-Sons Darrell (Dawn) Karl (Jennifer) and Johan (Tanya) He also leaves behind his Grand-Children Erica Alexander Evan and Lucas and his Great-Grand-Children Noah and Kendra Service to take place on Sun Feb 28th 2016 at 130pm at The Royal Canadian Legion 301 11th Avenue Campbell River BC In lieu of centowers donations can be made to ldquoProstate Cancer Foundation BCrdquo
Frank GreensJuly 24th 1942- February 19th 2016
Kim Welchman1958 - 2016
Kim passed away suddenly on February 14th 2016 in Lima Peru Close family members attended his funeral ceremony in Peru on February 17thKimrsquos death was preceded by his mother Mary Le to grieve in sadness are his wife Delicia father (Brian Welchman) sister (Dawn WelchmanSkip) sons Christopher Kevin Jean Carlos and daughter Christy In addition a signicant number of family and friends in Canada Peru and elsewhere mourn the loss of KimA seasoned traveller he worked in many countries mainly on projects in mining and power generation A talented and easy going gentleman who cared deeply for his family and friends his sense of humour and compassion will be rememberedOn Saturday February 27th 2016 at 2pm in the Campbell River Legion a light hearted remembrance and get together of friends and family will take placeA few ldquoKimrdquo stories would be welcomed and encouraged as we celebrate his life
In Loving Memory of James R Sumner
1919-1986Those we love donrsquot go awayThey walk beside us everyday
Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear
Much love Joan
Notice of Intent that the Council for the Village of Sayward intends to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No 416 2015 pursuant to sections 94 and 124 of the Community Charter
e proposed amendment of section 5(2)(b) of the Council Procedures Bylaw No 416 2015 will change the start time of Council meetings from 700 pm to 230 pm Council Procedures Amendment Bylaw No 423 2016 received three readings at the February 2 2016 Regular Council Meeting with adoption scheduled to occur at the March 15 2016 Regular Council Meeting
A copy of the bylaw can be viewed at the Village of Sayward municipal oce located on the 652 HrsquoKusam Way Sayward BC during regular oce hours 830 am to 400 pm Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays
Public NoticeCouncil Procedure
Bylaw 416 2015
PO Box 29 601 Kelsey Way Sayward BC V0P 1R0 Telephone (250)282-5512 Fax (250) 282-5511 bull Email ndash villagesaywardvalleynet
Village of Sayward
DEATHS DEATHS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF YOUR LOVED ONES
All donations remain local CAMPBELL RIVER FIRSTOPEN HEART SOCIETY
PO Box 175Campbell River BC
V9W 5A7
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
LEAP Year Special Join Curves or Jenny Craig for only $1 Enrollment Offer ends March 1st Join us for the March Slim-Down competition and you could win $500 250-287-8379
INFORMATION
BUSINESS FOR SALE Same owner 16 years Needs to re-tire for health reasons Priced to sell 250-286-3500
CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability Get up to $40000 from the Canadian Government Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or wwwcanada benefi tcafree-assessment
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMATION
HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal Call 1-877-793-3222wwwdcacca infodcacca
HIP OR knee replacement Arthritic conditions or COPD Restrictions in walkingdress-ing Disability Tax Credit $2000 Tax Credit $20000 Refund Apply Today For As-sistance 1-844-453-5372
Ladies Join the SLIM-down Challenge March 1-31 Grand Prize $500 Entry fee $50 (in-cludes one month membership at Curves) Curves members pay just $10 Call for details Must register before March 2nd 250 287 8379 All profi ts will go to local charity
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MEMORY stick on Larwood Rd Feb 2016 250-923-8630 to identify
TRAVEL
HOUSESITTING
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Dog sitter avail springsummer lsquo16 Refrsquos avail long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786
TIMESHARE
CANCEL YOUR timeshare No risk program Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today 100 money back guarantee Free consul-tation Call us now We can help 1-888-356-5248
TRAVEL
SAVE 30 on our Heart of the Arctic adventure Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the com-fortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour Call for details 1-800-363-7566 or visit wwwadventurecanadacom (tico04001400)
IN MEMORIAM
ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING
Inter Tribal Health
Authority
MANAGER COMMUNITY HEALTH
AND WELLNESSTemporary full-time one year position Nanaimo Inter Tribal Health Au-thority (ITHA) a multi-disciplinary health or-ganization providing ser-vices to 29 member First Nations on Vancouver Is-land based in Nanaimo British Columbia is seek-ing a Manager Commu-nity Health and Wellness (CHW) to lead the CHW Department and related programs such as those related to Residential School survivors those who have suffered Inter-generational trauma sui-cide and critical incident response and youth leadershipThe ideal candidate has a degree in the fi eld of human services plus 3 to 5 years directly related experience including su-pervision The incum-bent must have suicide prevention substance abuse and mental health program knowledge as well as knowledge of programs and services available through other provincial federal and First Nations agencies and organizationsAdvance your career to-day with a great or-ganization Please send your re-sume and cover letter by e-mail to hrithaca or by fax at 250-591-2169Please refer to the posi-tion title when submitting your applicationThe closing date for this competition is Feb-ruary 26 2016
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EXCITING mini VLTrsquoS Produce buckets of cash monthly Attracts Customers like money magnets Loca-tions provided Ground fl oor opportunity Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website wwwtcvendcom
INFORMATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
LOG SCALER Fully licensed for full time job - Nanaimo area Inventory managementcomputer skills favorable but will train suitable candidate Tremen-dous growth opportunity and learning environment Duties may include but not limited to metric amp scribner scaling weight scaling custom log sorting inventory mgmt - land and water water scaling etc Email scalingjobsgmailcom
EDUCATIONTRADE SCHOOLS
AUTO BODY COURSE for hobbyist amp do-it-yourself One month course $300 Tues amp Thurs Starts Mar 1 Contact Larry (250)792-1688
FIREARMS SAFETY TRAINING
Master Instructorbull PAL attends Sat
February 27 onlybull CORE attends Sat
Feb 27 730am to 530pm and Sun Feb 28 1pm to completion
Contact Sign up amp PayTYEE MARINE 250-287-2641 250-334-2942 GUN SMOKE 250-286-0986
GRANLUND FIREARMS 250-286-9996
CONTACT SID NIELSEN
fi rearmshotmailcom
HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand Employers want CanScribe graduates A great work-from-home career Train with Canadarsquos best-rated program Enroll today 1-800-466-1535 wwwcanscribecom infocanscribecom
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL Hands-On Tasks Start Weekly GPS Training
Funding amp Housing Avail Job Aid Already a HEO
Get certifi cation proofCall 1-866-399-3853 or go to
iheschoolcom
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program Visit today CareerStepcaMT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career
START A New career in Graphic Arts Healthcare Business Education or Infor-mation Tech If you have a GED call 855-670-9765
INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE
requires experienced Golf Course Labourer We are currently seeking an individual to fi ll a sen-ior position within our turf maintenance depart-ment The successful in-dividual will be experi-enced operating all types of mowers and equip-ment typical with golf course maintenance have an understanding of the rules of golf as they pertain to course set-up have the ability to perform basic irrigation system repairs and have experience applying ferti-lizers and plant protec-tants In addition the successful applicant will possess a positive atti-tude along with a strong work ethic The rate of pay is $1550 to $1700 per hour de-pendent on experience Typical season for this position would be ap-proximately 10 to 105 months per year Interested applicants may submit a resume via email to
storeycreekturfcaretelusnet
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONTUTORING
ORACLE TUTORING
bull Grades K - 12 amp College
bull All subjectswwworacletutoringca
250-830-0295
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INFORMATION
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
26 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcomA26 wwwcampbellrivermirrorcom Wed Feb 24 2016 Campbell River Mirror
NOTICEAs per Section 18 of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation TimberWest Forest Corp invites public review and comment on a proposed amendment to the approved Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) for Johnstone Strait (FSP 93) The purpose of the amendment is to increase by approximately 115 hectares the area covered by the FSP in the vicinity of Jack-son Bay as outlined on the map below
Please direct any correspondence concerning this proposed amendment to TimberWest Forest Corp Box 2800 Campbell River BC V9W 5C5 attention Rick Monchak RPF Operations For-ester Comments must be received on or before March 18 2016
Campbell River MiniStorage1311 Marwalk Crescent
LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with the warehouse liens actgoods in possession of the Campbell River
Mini torage will be sold b auc on to sa sf storage fees in the amount of $65600 owed by
Sian Thomson for rental of unit 110 The sale will be held on or a er ebruary 016
at Bid13com
The Jobs Occupational Safety Officer and Occupational Hygiene OfficerPartner with industry to assist in reducing workplace injuries and occupational disease
The difference Building safer and healthier workplacesPassionate about workplace health and safety Four years of industry experience or a Bachelor of Science and three yearsrsquo experience qualifies you Learn more and apply at worksafebccom
Positions available throughout BC
A career making a difference
Career Opportunity Quality Control Supervisor
Taan Forest a subsidiary of Haida Corporation (Haico) is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a Quality Control Supervisor on Taan Forest dry land sorts and harvest operations on Haida Gwaii
Interested applicants should visit httpwwwtaanforestcomindexphppage=careers
for details of the position
Deadline for applications is March 4 2016
Oddball Antiques652-11th Ave Campbell River bull 1-250-204-1237
Also servicing Comox amp Courtenay bull oddballantiquesshawcaHours Mon Wed Thurs Fri amp Sat 10amndash4pm Closed Tues amp Sun
WE BUY OLD STUFFGold and silver jewellery Coins Old watches
Old radios Clocks Cameras Tin toys Sterling cutlery and tea sets China dishes
Furniture Paintings Guitars Violins BooksOld Stereos Records Comics Sports cards
Military items Knives Swords Lighters
CAMPBELLRIVER
Ltd
1358 Marwalk Crescent250-287-3939
wwwcrauctionscaldquoServing Campbell River amp Vancouver Island since 1967rdquo
Check out our website for full adViewing Wed 9-5
amp Thurs 9-6Terms Cash Visa MC = bull SAME DAY REMOVAL bull CLOSED TUESDAYS SATURDAYS amp SUNDAYS
THURSDAY FEB 25 bull 6PMGreat auction this week New hardwood ooring Iko Duriod berglass shingles pallet of pavers lifts of lumber cedar posts gallon of new paint new window patio doors pantry door new lighting and xtures commercail oor sander ashing turfer cable comealong new hydraulic hose and ttings bucket of bolts quality new stainless exhaust hood for kitchen acorn stair lift DJ equipment 6 pairs of Roland main speakers (various models) 2 Fender large subs power amps mixers stage lighting and kaleidoscope upright piano Janome sewing machine wupright fold out cabinet new jewelry oak make up vanity wstool quality couch queen mattress and box recliners crib and mattress slider rocker pine chest of drawers many set of tires tablesaw thickness planer cut off saw large boat helm roll of new galv aircraft cable chain ss counter and much more
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit Bills Unemployed Need Money We Lend If you own your own home - you qualify Pioneer Acceptance Corp Member BBB
1-877-987-1420 wwwpioneerwestcom
TAX FREE MONEYis available if you are a homeowner today We can easily approve you by phone 1st 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now Rates start at Prime Equity counts We donrsquot rely on credit age or income
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498 Apply online wwwcapitaldirectca
LEGALS LEGALS
PERSONAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Rapid debt relief Good people to know in times of trouble Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island Call Kyle for a consultation 1-855-812-6767 Abakhan amp Associates Inc wwwabakhancom
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HANDYPERSONS
CR HANDYMAN Repairs All Kinds
JunkRemoval
Cleaning Gutters
202-9996
RENOrsquoS HOME IMPROVE-MENT amp REPAIR Install amp re-pair of fencing vinyl siding stairs roof Painting interi-orexterior All general repairs Dump runs All work guaran-teed 250-203-3315
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
HOMEBUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Finishing and Renovations
Interior Renovations Professional Painting
Drywall amp Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry Trim work
Custom Fir Kitchens Fireplace Mantels
Husband amp Wife TeamFree Estimates
Design House 250-204-4417wwwDesignHouseBCcom
PAINTING
COLINrsquoS PAINTING Winter Special 3 rooms $299 Ceil-ings amp trim extra 30 yrs exp Refs Call (250)923-1954
EVELYN M Interior Painting Interior prep to completion I always use low odour paint Colour consulting available free estimates No muss no fuss 250-204-4417
PLUMBING
FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean Fast re-liable 247 service Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad Vancouver area 1-800-573-2928
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
FUELFIREWOOD
BIG CORDS SEASONED fi r fi rewood Split amp delivered $150 (250)923-5454
GARAGE SALES
570 CAMBRIDGE Dr Moving sale Roll-top desk washer dryer dbl bed love seat wall pictures work bench amp tools lots of new stuff Rain or shine Fri 26th - Mon 29th 10am-4pm 250-923-8809
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad Complete supply and in-stallation Call John at 403-998-7907 jcameronadvancebuildingscom
REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping Spruce and Pine from $99tree Free shipping Replacement guar-antee 1-866-873-3846 or wwwtreetimeca
SAWMILLS FROM only $4397 Make money and save money with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension In stock ready to ship Free Info amp DVD 1-800-566-6899 ext 400OTwwwNorwoodSawmillscom400OT
STEEL BUILDING Sale Real-ly big sale extra winter dis-count on now 21x22 $5190 25x24 $5988 27x28 $7498 30x32 $8646 35x34 $11844 42x54 $16386 One end wall included Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 wwwpioneersteelca
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WILLOW POINT- 55+ Com-plex 2 bdrm 1 12 bath ground level unit Freshly painted amp new carpet through-out $155000 250-923-7992
LOTS
ONE of a kind level serviced building lot backing onto hun-dreds of hectares of protected forest in Campbell River in area of fi ne homes centrally located near schools shop-ping and hospital $185000 250-202-5901
RENTALS
APARTMENTCONDO
CAMPBELL RIVER- near hospital 2 bdrms new carpet No pets $800 Available now Call (250)287-3990
GROUND LEVEL Ocean view 1 bdrm 1 bth quiet adult apt bldg Completely renovated Incl heathot wa-ter 1 parking stall NP NS $550mth 250-287-2804
COTTAGES
1-BDRM CABIN across from Sea walk ocean view $700mo Call (250)923-1351
CABIN Unfurnished $750month 250-286-6101
DUPLEXES4PLEXES
2 BDRM View downtown gas fi replace 5 appl Abso-lutely NP Refs reqrsquord $890month 250-286-6672
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUESVINTAGE
RENTALS
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
GOLDEN GROVE CARE FACILITY -
24 hour care a licensed long-term care
home for seniors in beautiful Willow Point is now taking names
for the wait list For more info
Call 250-923-7049
TOWNHOUSES
CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm townhouse near Rotary BeachPark Clean quiet $800 AvailMar 1 (250)287-3990
TRANSPORTATION
VTRUCKS amp ANS
2006 MAZDA B4000 extededcab 4x4 Incl canopy w lock-ing roof rcks 2 key fobs pow-er locks windows steeringCruise cntrl 5sp standardRubber matting in box 132150km Well maintained$11500 250-286-6600
UTILITY TRAILERS
2011 CHALLENGER 14 feet Dual axle rear ramp sidedoor electric brakes newlights exc shape $2800 obo778-840-1730
MARINE
BOATS
WANTED 17Ft Boston Whaler Tiller with or wo mo-tor or trailer 250-999-1592
fi l here please
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES
Our readers are looking for you Donrsquot be missed
call to place your ad today
1-855-310-3535
When you place a print classied here itrsquos also
posted online at Usedca
Double your chances with your community
classieds
JOIN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BULLYING ON FEBRUARY 24
Purchase a Pink Shirt at London Drugs or pinkshirtdaycato support anti-bullying programs in BC
PINKSHIRTDAYCA pinkshirtdaypinkshirtday
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
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Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
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250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
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copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
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36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
Jack and Stevie Turley and the staff at Gour-met Essentials recently presented the Campbell River Hospital Foun-dation with $156633 for new equipment at Campbell River Hos-pital
For 18 years Gourmet Essentials has supported Campbell River Hos-pital through its lsquoGift Wrapping by Donationrsquo program Since 1998 they have donated more than $22000 that has helped purchased vital medical equipment and supported continued staff education
With support of donors like Gourmet Essentials the Hospital Foundation can con-tinue to provide the best tools facilities and equipment for local healthcare profession-als enabling them to support the health care needs of Campbell River and North Vancouver Island ndash today and for the future
To support the doc-tors nurses and other
key members of the local healthcare team you can make a dona-tion to the Hospital Foundation online at wwwcrhospitalfoudna-tionca or by calling (250) 850-2418
You can also go see them in person between 9 am and 3 pm week-days in the basement of the hospital beside Rehabilitation and Med-ical Records
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas2x15
Interfor2x10
Dream Dress2x4
Labour Unlimited2x2
From left Stevie and Jack Turley present Stacey Marsh (Campbell River Hospital Foundation) and Keli Cheryl and Sheridan with a cheque to go towards new equipment for Campbell River Hospital
Trevena feels BC Budget is lsquoa fantasyrsquo
LINDSAY CHUNGCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The provincial government announced Tuesday last week that it would balance its bud-
get again in 2015-16 and invest $16 billon in new and increased spend-ing over three years on core services in addition to annual three-per-cent increases in the health ministry bud-get But North Island MLA Claire Trevena feels British Columbians were looking for relief but they wonrsquot find it in this budget
ldquoI think this budget has left people with-out much hoperdquo she said Thursday morn-ing after the budget was presented ldquoI think people were looking for measures of affordabilityrdquo
Balanced Budget 2016 includes $673 million in additional support for children families and individ-uals in need through the Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development and Ministry of Social Development and Social Innovation as well as investing $143 over three years to enhance key areas of the BC economy that sup-port jobs in communities including the new $75-million Rural Dividend Program to help small communities strengthen and diversify their econo-mies additional support for youth trades training building the BC wood brand in India and additional BC Transit funding
Changes have been announced to Medical Services Plan (MSP) premi-ums effective Jan 1 2017 includ-ing exempting children from MSP premiums and enhancing premium assistance
ldquoBy making children free and expanding premium assistance an additional 335000 people will see their premiums reduced and an addi-tional 45000 people will no longer pay MSP premiums at allrdquo the pro-vincial government states in a press release
Trevena says yes there are changes to MSP premiums but getting rid of the couplesrsquo bracket means some peo-ple will actually end up paying more even though children will be exempt
Trevena thinks the provincial bud-get is ldquovery disappointingrdquo for people
ldquoThere doesnrsquot seem to be any breaks for regular working peoplerdquo she said
ldquoThere is big talk of changes to property transfer tax itrsquos not going to change very much for people in Campbell River looking to buy their first houserdquo
Trevena is disappointed that there is no more money coming to education and there is no acknowledgment that the public education system ldquois being starved for cash and has been starved for cash for yearsrdquo
ldquoIt really is hard to find good newsrdquo she said
Budget 2016 establishes the BC Prosperity Fund with an inaugu-
ral commitment of $100 million from the forecast 2015-16 surplus to establish this long-term legacy which is intended to help eliminate the Provincersquos debt over time make investments in health care education transportation family support and ldquoother priorities that provide future benefits to BCrdquo and ldquopreserve a share of todayrsquos prosperity for future genera-tionsrdquo
Trevena also finds the creation of the Prosperity Fund ldquolaughablerdquo
ldquoThe aspect of the Prosperity Fund is a fantasy and I think that underlines that this budget is a fan-tasyrdquo she said ldquoThe way I look at it itrsquos a fantasy budget and a fantasy fund hellip lsquoletrsquos pretend itrsquos all fabulous people are making hundreds of thousands of dol-lars and everyone is living the good lifersquo Unfortunately many many people are not and many many peo-ple are strugglingrdquo
Trevena also recently provided reac-tion to the BC Throne Speech The Legislature is back in session and Trevena is back to work after under-going open heart surgery to have a heart valve replaced near the end of last year
She provided her first MLArsquos report for 2016 on Feb 12
ldquoWith an election a year away this is the time the BC Liberals who have been in power for 15 years try to show that they have new ideasrdquo she wrote
ldquoHowever the annual Throne Speech belied that it was vacuous repetitive and to be honest in some sections it was insulting and divi-sive It was no surprise that Christy Clark clung to her LNG pipe dream in the speech which sets the agenda for the coming session So much was placed on that in the last election that despite missing all target dates so far she is still heralding LNG as the saviour of the province However Ms Clark has had to scale back on her promises She originally told British Columbians 100000 jobs would be created by LNG But in this Throne Speech she now says 13000 jobs will be lsquosavedrsquo ndash whatever lsquosavedrsquo meansrdquo
In her update Trevena also noted that the Throne Speech touched on possible changes to the governmentrsquos strategy on housing
ldquoBut what was clearly lacking in the governmentrsquos first major statement of the year was any commitment to make life more affordablerdquo she wrote ldquoThere was nothing to give comfort to those struggling with ever increasing hydro bills the continuing unfairness of MSP and the ridiculous costs of our ferry servicerdquo
Trevena is also Shadow Transpor-tation Minister and she says she intends to continue questioning the government about ferries highways and ldquotheir pet projectsrdquo such as the multi-million dollar bridge planned to replace the Massey Tunnel
North Island NDP MLA Claire Trevena
Hospital Foundation gets another liftwwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 27
Just Gas Ltd ldquoTHE GAS EXPERTSrdquo
250-286-0718 151 Dogwood Campbell River
HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FIREPLACES
Interfor Corporation (Interfor) gives notice and invites comments on the ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) The Replacement Plan covers portions of the following geographic areas in the Sunshine Coast Timber Supply Area with-in the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District
The FSP shows the location of Forest Development Units and provides the results and strategies that the FSP holder will fol-low for objectives that the government has set for forest and resource valuesSpeci cally this FSP proposes adjustments to the Visual Riparian Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Order strategies and stocking standards for reforestation The amendment also proposes re-sults for landscape unit plan objectives for the Southgate Bute East Bute West Homfray Quatam Cortes Brittain Jervis and Salmon Inlet landscape units The FSP is available for review by resource agencies and the public before the Delegated Decision Maker from the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations considers approval and may be revised as a result of written comments received during the public review and com-ment period The public review and comment period runs from February 19 2016 to April 19 2016
This plan will be available for review at the following locations and dates Please phone in advance to arrange an appointment
To ensure consideration of your comments any written comments must be received no later than April 19 2016
Please send to the attention ofldquoSunshine Coastrdquo Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan
Attention Joe LeBlanc RPF co Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood Street Campbell River BC V9W 6H5
Telephone (250) 286-5148 Fax (250) 286-3412E-mail joeleblancinterforcom
Replacement Forest Stewardship Plan ldquoSunshine Coastrdquo
Forest Stewardship Plan
Location Date Time
Interfor Corporation1250-A Ironwood StreetCampbell River BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyPhone (250) 286-5148
Interfor Corporation208-5760Toredo StreetSechelt BC
February 19 2016 to April 19 2016Weekdays excluding holidays
830 am to 1200 pm100 to 430 pmBy appointment onlyBrian Fournier RPF Phone (604) 740-8220 Extension 223
LIQUIDATIONSALE
ALL BRIDAL DRESSES
Feb 2716 30 OFFFeb 2816 40 OFF
ALL PROM amp FORMAL DRESSES
Mar 516 30 OFFMar 616 40 OFF
For more informationwwwdreamdressforlessca
2502441800
in Nanaimo
North Town Centre
We provide quality fully trained individuals in a variety of new areas Office Administration bull Bookkeeping Secretarial bull Cashiers bull CSRs bull Clerical Services
Let us take care of your labour needs without the hassles of costly advertising and payroll burden
Temporary Services
1935 Cliffe Ave Courtenay bull 250-897-1073
ldquoOne call and
wersquoll do it allrdquo
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
KRISTEN DOUGLASCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
The city has been denied grant money to improve another section of the Island Highway and city staff want to try again but some on council seem to have lost interest
At Monday nightrsquos council meeting staff were recommending council apply for the sec-ond intake of the Build-ing Canada Fund grant program
The city was unsuc-cessful in the first round in trying to secure money to completely rebuild Highway 19A from Simms Creek to just south of the Big Rock Boat Ramp
It would pick up where highway improvements from Hilchey to Rock-
land roads left off nearly five years ago
Last year the project was shortlisted by city staff last and endorsed by council as its number one priority project for the Build Canada Fund
But at Monday nightrsquos council meeting some members of coun-cil appeared to have a change of heart
ldquoWhat would hap-pen if council changes their prioritiesrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield asked ldquoWersquore doing a strategic priority session tomor-row (Tuesday) If our priorities change does that create a problem for staffrdquo
Ron Neufeld the cityrsquos general manager of operations said council could change its mind but reminded council that the highway project emerged last year as the project council wanted to lobby for as it best matched the criteria for the grant program and it was debated thoroughly at a strategic priorities session
Neufeld said in order to be eligible for the pro-gram the project must be shovel-ready The best candidates were deter-
mined to be the Highway 19A project a reservoir project replacement of the downtown fire hall and development of an organics facility
The highway was determined to be the furthest along
But on Monday Coun Ron Kerr said he was torn
ldquoAt this time Irsquom not 100 per cent sure that I think this highway improvement is a high priorityrdquo Kerr said ldquoI think we should have more conversation about this and the organics facilityrdquo
Coun Larry Samson argued that the highway is a top priority as itrsquos a community jewel
ldquoOur greatest asset in our community is our Sea Walkrdquo Samson said ldquoIt is in my estimation one of our greatest assets Wersquove also heard that the Comox Strathcona Waste Management theyrsquore not giving much credence to organics There was a business case done that doesnrsquot show therersquos much advantage so wersquore going to be butting heads with the Comox Valley I think this is what we decided on I still think
itrsquos a worthwhile projectrdquoMayor Andy Adams
agreed and suggested city staff in its next application focus on the multi-use aspects asso-ciated with the project which he said helped with a successful appli-cation in Courtenay for downtown improve-ments
ldquoThey really focused their application on the transportation cycling and pedestrian improve-ments ndash it was high-lighted as one of the reasons for being suc-cessfulrdquo Adams said ldquoSo wherever we can profile that tweak it because I donrsquot think therersquos a bet-ter example of multi-modal than the 19A improvementsrdquo
But Kerr wasnrsquot con-vinced and put forward a motion to defer the item to todayrsquos Committee of the Whole meeting for more discussion
In the end coun-cil (with Samson and Adams opposed) voted to hold off until the com-mittee meeting
ldquoI think it gives us the opportunity for more discussion on the two projectsrdquo Coun Charlie Cornfield said
28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
VI Fitness4x5
SD 714x375
3x7Rotary Honours Concert
Fabricland3x5
Rethinking improvement priorities28 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Some restrictions may apply See Club for more details Limited time only
Visit us onlinewwwvi tnessca
Campbell RiverMerecroft Village
250-286-101911 locations
to serve you
Proudly celebrating 23 years in Business
$14JOIN TODAY
enrollment
Wersquore teaming up to make a
difference
VI Fitness will donate the $14 enrollment fee to the Heart amp
Stroke Foundation
LastChance
Offer ends
Feb 29
The Board of Education for School District 72 has been holding a series of public consultation meetings to hear input concerning the proposed closures of Discovery Passage and Oyster River elementary schools
The last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary will be held on Tuesday March 1 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Discovery Passage Elementary SchoolThe last public consultation meeting to discuss the proposed closure of Oyster River Elementary will be held on Thursday March 3 from 630 pm to 830 pm at Oyster River Elementary SchoolThe Board of Education will be discussing and deciding on the proposed closure of Discovery Passage Elementary on March 15 and Oyster River Elementary on March 16 2016 Both meetings will be held at 730 pm at the School Board Office (425 Pinecrest Road Campbell River)
For more information and to read the facility closure recommendation report visit wwwsd72bcca
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
School Closure Public Consultation MeetingsDiscovery Passage and Oyster River Elementary
ANNUAL ROTARY
Peoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audiencePeoplersquos Choice Award Awards for best performance as voted by the audience
Rotary Club of Campbell River invit you to the
ANNUAL ROTARY HONOURS CONCERTPlace Tidemark Theatre Time saturday march 12th 730 pm Tickets FREE
Campbell Riverrsquo s
Come and help us celebrate the hard work and dedication of these award winning young artists their parents and their teachers In conjunction with Rotaryrsquos commitment to the youth of our community all acts receive a bursary and two lucky performances will receive the Peoples Choice award This exciting evening of music
and dance will be directed by Heather Gordon Murphy
A Gift To the City70th anniversary
The Rotary Club of Campbell River celebrates 70 years with a free concert for the city
Exclusions special purchase items yarn knitting books amp Red Barn products refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members
Sale on April 8 - 23Members
50 30OFFReg Price
OFF Reg Price OFF Reg Price
Including Thread
CAMPBELL RIVER bull HOMEWOOD RD bull 250-286-3600~ Locally Owned amp Operated ~
Monday to Thursday amp Saturday 930-530 Friday 930-7 Sunday and Holidays 11-5
AND SEW MUCH MORE
Sale on Feb 27-29th 2016 bull Members
FABRICS NOTIONS SPECIAL PURCHASE
ITEMS50 to 70
ULTIMATE SALE
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
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Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
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SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
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SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 29
Dont let others define who you areDont let others
230 1400 Dogwood St778-346-3332
wwwjimsclothesclosetcom
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
CANADA
At participating locations for a limited time Not valid with other offers
$15Thin Crust Buffalo Chicken $14
Original Crust
BUFFALO CHICKEN PIZZA Large
Family Size $4 More
22503-BC_BB
copy2016 Papa Murphyrsquos International LLC
Phone ahead Wersquoll have it ready
to find a store near you visit
Pink Shirt Day is Wednesday Feb 24thcyberbullying or not know how to broach sensitive topics like bullying Parents can engage in conversation with their children often and stress that the doors of communication are always open Teens should be made aware that cyberbullying is a very real occurrence and is not just other kids ldquohaving funrdquo or ldquojokingrdquo If behavior is repetitive and hurtful it should be made public and addressed Parents can monitor and limit their childrenrsquos personal accounts Some smartphone and tablet applications can be mirrored on the main account enabling parents to see incoming text or video messages A laptop or desktop computer should be placed in a shared space so that usage can be monitored Parents can restrict tablet or smartphone usage to public areas When online children
should be advised not to share personal information Social media sites may be used by bullies to gather sensitive information about a person that can be used against them at a later time Children should be urged to keep passwords secret and to never give information such as birthdays phone numbers and addresses to people who arenrsquot close friends Friend lists should be restricted to only those people students interact with frequently to minimize the chance for bullying or other inappropriate behavior Teens who have been bullied can keep evidence of the bullying and may bene t from talking with a counselor Cyberbullying is a growing concern for educators and parents and has far-reaching implications Getting smart about this phenomenon can help staunch new cases of online bullying
against bullying
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
30 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
Day ofPiNKDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofDay ofPiPiDay ofPiDay of
NKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKNKDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay ofDay of
NKDay of
NKCelebrate DiversityFebruary 24 2016 BC Pink Shirt Day April 13 2016 International Day of Pink
Will you be wearing pink to stand against
bullying discrimination homophobia and
transphobia On those days celebrate
diversity by wearing pink at school
Be creativebctfcaDayofPink bull DayofPinkorg
A message from the Campbell River District Teachersrsquo Association
bullying discrimination homophobia and
DL10790
570 ndash 13th Avenue
2502879511tyeechevca TYEE
CHEVROLET | BUICK | GMC TYEE TYEE
CHEV
Your Words Have Powers
Use Them Wisely
CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE PROPANE
Serving Our Community for 43 YearsFebruary 26th - April 21st
IS BACK
Two Nova Scotia teens came up with the idea In 2007 a Grade Nine boy at their school wore a pink polo on the rst day of classes Bullies teased him They called him names They even threatened to beat him up All because he wore a pink shirt
Travis Price and David Shepherd heard about what happened Enough was enough thought the two Grade 12 students The boys planned a surprise They bought 50 pink shirts after school Then they emailed their friends to ask for their help
ldquoA SEA OF PINKrdquo
The next day before school the two teens gave the shirts out to the friends who had agreed to wear them But they were the ones who were surprised The word had spread Hundreds of students came dressed in pink that day So when the bullied student entered the school he saw a sea of pink
ldquoIt looked like a big weight was lifted off his shouldersrdquo said David Shepherd ldquoHe went from looking depressed to as happy as can berdquo
THE GOOD NEWS
The pink shirt protest put an end to the bullying It also caught media attention and inspired other schools In 2014 64 million people participated in Pink Shirt Day
ldquoIt was totally overwhelming for usrdquo said Travis Price ldquoWersquore just
two local boys and we were getting
calls from Alaska and e-mails Itrsquos just
phenomenal the support that
wersquove gotten from across the globerdquo
ldquoI want people to see that they can do the exact same thing Whether they are bullied Whether they are the popular
kid Whatever their situation is theyrsquore all
capable of doing exactly what we didrdquo
THE BAD NEWS
Pink Shirt Day has raised awareness but bullying still happens One in three Canadian teens admits that someonersquos picked on them recently Half of Canadian parents say their children have been victims
Research shows that bullying can have longlasting effects Victims can feel sick anxious lonely and sad They may nd it hard to concentrate and get good marks Some even drop out of school or harm themselves
Even the bullies suffer Th eir grades may go down Theyrsquore more likely to use drugs and alcohol Th ey start believing that aggressive behaviour is okay ndash and itrsquos not
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
So if you see a bully at work donrsquot just stand there Speak up Support the victim It works And at the end of the month pull on a pink shirt Help put an end to bullying
PINK Why Pink
STOPBULLYING
SPEAKUP
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 31
School District 72 bull Campbell River BC
Take A Stand
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour often with the goal of making others uncomfortable scared or hurt
There are four common types of bullying bull physical bull verbal bull social amp emotional and bull cyber or online
School District 72 along with the Ministry of Education wants to erase bullying
The Erase Bullying website has valuable information for parents and students on how to distinguish between bullying and conflict how to tell if your child is being bullied or is bullying how to get help and available resources
The Erase Bullying website can be accessed from the lsquoParentrsquo and lsquoStudent sections of the district website at wwwsd72bcca
On February 24 Wear PinkBecause we all have a role to play in preventing bullying
Against BullyingIf You Are Being Bulliedbull Write down what
happened Record the date time and details
bull Tell your parents or a teacher counsellor or school principal as soon as possible
bull If you donrsquot feel comfortable telling someone make an online report through the Student Bullying Reporting tool found under lsquoQuick Linksrsquo at wwwsd72bcca
1384-16th Avenue Campbell River
1-877-581-7922 wwwsmfordcom
True beauty lasts a lifetime
ACROSS
DOWN
2 Bullies try to _______ People
3 A person or thing that many people like
7 David __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
8 Travis __________ started the anti-bullying campaign
9 In 2014 64 __________ people participated in Pink Shirt Day
1 Someone who torments people over and over
4 Bullies hold more ________ than their victims
5 Mass communication such as TV radio and newspapers
6 Day of Pink occurs in this month in some parts of Canada
7 Anti-bullying idea started in Nova ________
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
An
swe
rs
Ac
ross
2)
Hu
rt 3
) Po
pu
lar 7
) Sh
ep
he
rd 8
) Pr
ice
9)
Milli
on
D
ow
n 1
) Bu
lly 4
) Po
we
r 5)
Me
dia
6)
Ap
ril 7
) Sc
otia
1
L4
W
H
E8
A
5
7
C
R
6
9L
3O
2T
CROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLECROSSWORD PUZZLE
3O
Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre1444 Island Highway Campbell River
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
32 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 33
CAMPBELLTONCAMPBELLTONNEIGHBOURHOOD
ASSOCIATION
HYGRO GARDENINGSUPPLIES INC1791 Tamarac Street
250-286-0424
Proudto carry
We have everything to get you started
By Ann Hazlett
Campbellton Community GardenWhat an awesome place Campbell River is Itrsquos the middle of February and crocuses are blooming The best part is they arenrsquot pok-ing through any snow We are fortunate enough that our winter has been mild this year Wersquove had little snow and not many days or nights that have been below zero Wersquove experienced enough rain to raise the water levels but there has also been a nice mix of sunny and overcast days for a nice dry break Green grass is a common sight in this area during winter and greatly appreciated by the residents
The kale I left in my garden bed last fall is looking healthy and ready to start harvest-ing It looks like I wonrsquot need to plant any this year But I need to nd
out from one of our gardening pros if thatrsquos the best thing to do or not
The chives and thyme that are coming up will be transplanted into the new bed that is going to be made into a com- munity herb garden for
all of the gardeners to share One of the other new beds will be do-nated for the CR Food Bank to grow fresh vegetables for their patrons Volunteers will look after this bed for the food bank and I am con dent it will be appreciated by the re-cipients
The kale seeds were given to me by an avid seed saver and advocate for saving and sharing seeds and seedlings Lance Klaasen Mr Klaasen does not have a plot at the Campbellton Com-munity Garden but he is one of our support-ers and volunteers He is currently building
mason bees hous-es to be installed at our garden for people friendly pollinating of our plots It takes time but with ded-icated volunteers the Campbellton Community Gar-den will be a won-derful place for
the neighbourhood
If anyone is looking for a garden plot to rent the Laughing Willow Community Garden has 3 plots available and the Campbellton Community Garden will have 8 available after our expansion is completed this spring For information on the
Laughing Willow plots contact Greenways Land Trust 991 Alder Street 250-287-3785 or infogreenwaystrustca To reserve a plot in the Campbellton Community Garden ex-pansion contact Ann Hazlett 778-346-0057 or annhazlettshawca To volunteer ma-terials labour or funds for the Campbellton ex-pansion contact Brian Shaw brianthepipergmailcom
An interest in grow-ing organic appears to be increasing as evi-denced by the atten-dance February 15th at the How to Start a Community Garden information session held at the Community Centre and organized by Linda Nagle Parks and Special Events Program Coordinator Approximately 25 peo-ple attended and the questions they asked were indicative of this growing interest We are fortunate enough in this area to have a City Council that is supportive of this trend that may prove to be a necessity if our econo-my doesnrsquot improve
BRAKE ALIGNMENT amp SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSbull Free Brake amp Suspension Checksbull Wheel bearingsbull Mufers and Exhaustbull Govt inspection facilitybull All Vehiclesbull Quality Work at Fair Pricesbull Years of Experience
bull Disc amp Drum Machiningbull ABS Computer Diagnosticsbull Wheel Alignments
250-286-63341930 Island Hwy Campbell River
Email markssafetycentretelusnet
Celebrating30 Years
in Campbell RiverThanks for your
patronage
1680 - 14th Ave Campbell River 250-287-8012
bull DOORSbull STONEbull FLOORS amp STAIRSbull MOULDINGS amp MANTELS bull STAINS amp FINISHINGbull LAMINATEbull CABINET HARDWARE
Canadarsquos OriginalFinishing Store
FEBRUARY FENCE SALE
2199 Tamarac Street Campbell River
Ph (250) 286-0074
IN-STOCK 6 x 8 LATTICE TOP
FENCE PANELS
8800EACH
$1690 Maple Street bull 250-286-7229
LAMINATEstarting at
$149sqft
VINYLstarting at
99centsqft
Campbell Rivers Leading Floor Covering Retailer
CALL TODAYFOR A FREE ESTIMATE
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
A Campbell River senior wants everyone to know that if you have mobility issues you donrsquot have to struggle to the neighbourhood com-munity mailbox Canada Post will help you out
Dolores Tataryn walks with the aid of a cane and is not concerned too much about her current condition but if it should worsen she may need help getting her mail So she contacted Canada Post and informed them of her plight
One of the complaints about Canada Post con-tinuing with its plan to eliminate door-to-door delivery in Campbell River and convert to community mail boxes is the hardship it imposes on people with mobility challenges
But in a letter to Tataryn Mary Traversy senior vice-president business transformation for Canada Post said ldquoWe recognize that this transition may be chal-lenging for some and as you may know we have
created an information package and question-naire for residents who request accommodation in order to help us better understand their needs and determine appropri-ate options for individu-als on a case-by-case basisrdquo
Tataryn said that if her condition worsens and requires assistance Can-ada Post would deliver her mail to her
ldquoTherersquos no need to hire any door-to-door servicesrdquo Tataryn said
Tataryn was concerned about any seniors incur-ring any unnecessary costs
Canada Post spokes-person Anick Losier confirmed that the cor-poration has a program in place to help people with any kind of dif-ficulty accessing their community mailbox
ldquoWe do have an accom-modation program that is related to anybody that has mobility issues or any kind of issues access-ing their community mailboxrdquo Losier said
L os ier said what would probably hap-pen in Tatarynrsquos case is that the mail would be delivered every day to her mail box like usual but once a week a postal worker would gather up the weekrsquos mail in the box and deliver it to her house most likely on a Wednesday
Other methods of assistance to people in other situations might involve delivering the mail to the mailbox of someone of their choos-ing who would then bring the mail to the person with the mobil-ity challenges Another alternative would be to deliver the personrsquos
mail to a pharmacy with a Canada Post outlet that the person attends allowing them to pick up their mail at the same time as their prescrip-tions or other needs
ldquoItrsquos really about adapt-ing to the situation at handrdquo Losier said
Traversy said in her letter that ldquowe under-stand that peoplersquos needs change over time and
please be assured that residents will be able to request accommoda-tion at any point during the transition to a CMB (community mailbox) or in the future should their circumstances changerdquo
If you have any issues around accessing your community mailbox you can call Canada Post at 1-844-454-3009
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
4x7
ICBCPROCESS
3x7Coupon
PROCESS
3x4SuzannesPROCESS
Dolores has a plan for when shersquoll need more than a cane to help her get her mail
ALISTAIR TAYLORCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Dolores Tataryn can make it to her community mailbox now but she worries about doing so if her condition worsens
34 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART LM AE CB DSGN BG PROD HN LASER
AD SIZE 58125 x 7 PRESS STOCK NspBLEED - RES FINISHED 200 PPI DESIGN
File ICB939_BlackPress OTHER - ARTWORK SCALE 1 1Rev Jan 18 2016 ndash 1209 PM FINISHED - RES ARTWORK 200 PPI AEPROD
ICB939 FORMAT InDesign CC NOTE DELIVER PDF-X1a TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO
ICB-P6319106CMYK
Black Press Pubs
While most BC drivers are honest when it comes to making insurance claims there are a few that are hurting things for the rest of us in the province
Industry studies estimate that about 10 to 20 per cent of all insurance claims contain an element of fraud or exaggeration Applying those estimates here means fraud is costing us up to $600 million per year or more than $100 annually on every auto insurance policy
Fraud cheats everyone and comes in all shapes and sizes
To learn more about auto insurance fraud go to icbccomfraud
Fraudulent claimstake a toll onBC drivers
Some fraud is organized and orchestrated by a group of individuals namely staged accidents and stolen vehicle rings
Other types of fraud are less obvious Fraud like this includes exaggerating the extent of an injury misrepresenting a previous medical condition or slanting the situation when reporting a claim Itrsquos not unheard of for people to embellish their claim by including vehicle damage unrelated to the crash or to claim they canrsquot work when theyrsquore actually back on the job These tactics may not make the news but the costs add up and come out of all of our pockets ndash we all end up paying for those who cheat the system
ICBC combats fraud with their Special Investigation Unit which last year looked at more than 5000 claims les This includes a cyber unit that employs information publicly available on the internet and social media to investigate suspected fraudulent claims Theyrsquore in the process of increasing their focus on investigations including training and analytics technology that ags patterns and predictors of fraud
By stepping up efforts to reduce fraudulent and exaggerated claims along with managing injury claims costs ICBC is working to take pressure off rising insurance rates
Fraud It cheats us all
See in-store for details Must present coupon prior to service EXPIRES February 29 2016
Oil Change Special
Starting at
$3699w
Trusted service inCampbell River for 25 years975 Ironwood Street 250-286-1723
stay safe
GRETArsquoS BARBER SHOPhas moved back to town at 661 - 11th Ave
(across from old shop)250-830-4736
HAIR CUTS$1100
Monday to Friday 9am- 2pm
PS 100rsquos of new styles arriving
LAST CHANCE
to save an additionalhellip
BOTH SALES END FEBRUARY 28TH
OUR FALL COLLECTION
20off
OUR TRAVEL
COLLECTION
20off
Visit us beside StarbucksDiscovery Harbour Centre bull 250-287-7223
PROUDLY CANADIAN
proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing
Become a Suzannersquos ldquoInsiderrdquo register at wwwsuzannesbiz amp follow us on Facebook 0 to winSome exclusions may apply See in-store for details
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
WILLOW POINT STORE 2273 South Island Highway Campbell River OYSTER RIVER STORE 2207 Glenmore Road Campbell River
Hours Open 7 Days A Week 830am ndash 900pmPrices in eff ect February 24 - 27 2016 ONLYView enti re weekly sale at wwwdiscoveryfoodsca
Some limits may applyTaxes deposit and recycling fees where applicable
Check Out Our Complete
WEEKLYSPECIALS
in theFriday Mirror
2$7
Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point OR Oyster RiverCampbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point Campbell Riverrsquos Only Locally Owned amp Operated Grocer Visit us in Willow Point
CaliforniaGreen Leaf Lett uce
Fresh Boneless|SkinlessChicken Breasts
$1100kg
$499lb
FreshGourmet Potato SaladLocally Produced
99cent100g 69cent
ea
Fresh All SizesBonelessToupie Hams
$299lb$659kg
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
One of the questions that keeps coming up during the current public consultation about the possible closure of two local elementary schools is why School District 72 (SD72) is consider-ing closing schools while their administration office is getting a make-over
ldquoWe can appreciate the fact that optically it doesnrsquot look greatrdquo says SD72 Communi-cation and Community Engagement Officer Jen-nifer Patrick ldquoBut this really was timing that was dictated to us and itrsquos necessary workrdquo
They also want to reas-sure the public that the work being done on the district offices isnrsquot cos-metic and itrsquos not com-ing out of money that could possibly be spent elsewhere In fact not only is it not coming out of the districtrsquos budget itrsquos not even coming from the Ministry of Educa-tion
The renovation is the result of a settle-ment reached through the courts that saw BC Housing attempt to recoup costs from shoddy construction work that was done in the Lower Mainland and here on Vancouver Island between about
1985 and the early 2000s Many people know it
as the ldquoleaky condo cri-sisrdquo It is said to be the most costly reconstruc-tion of housing stock in Canadian history
ldquoIt was well-publi-cized on the condo side of things but it also impacted school facili-tiesrdquo says SD72 Secre-tary-Treasurer Kevin Patrick ldquoWe had a num-ber of buildings that failed due to work done during that periodrdquo he says and the adminis-tration office is the last of the districtrsquos buildings to be renovated from the pool of money attained by BC Housing in a set-tlement during the legal fallout from that crisis
Everyone from archi-tects to individual con-tractors to building inspectors were included in the lawsuit and the legal proceedings took a number of years Once the settlement was reached BC Housing received the money and began to administer it based on the buildings affected
SD72 received money from the settlement to fix Phoenix (2010) Ocean Grove (2011) Georgia Park (2013) and now the School Dis-trict Offices after paying out of pocket to do the work needed on Say-ward Elementary before the settlement was final-
ized because that work needed immediate atten-tion
The secretary-trea-surer says the district wasnrsquot even certain the work on the administra-tion building was ever going to get done
ldquoWe knew it was on the list but when they con-tacted us it was quite a surpriserdquo he says ldquoI guess we could have put it off but when you get slotted in ndash if therersquos one thing wersquove learned
is that when someone wants to give you money to have work done yoursquod better take itrdquo
Aside from siding and window replacement the district is making ldquosome wheelchair accessibil-ity improvements that wersquove been able to incor-porate into the designrdquo says Manager of Opera-tions Steve Woods but there really isnrsquot much else being done They have $1125 million with which to work so
as Woods says ldquowersquoll do whatever work the market can do (for that amount) and thatrsquoll be thatrdquo
ldquoWersquore not getting new paint and new carpets and things like thatrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThis is to repair leaks and do win-dow replacements for insulation purposes and things like that Itrsquos for structural issues
ldquoThe biggest thing is the energy efficiency that the new windows are going to afford usrdquo
ldquoCarbon footprint reductions have actually benefitted us signifi-cantlyrdquo Kevin adds ldquoand
what we can save there we can actually put back into the classroomsrdquo
And that isnrsquot the only way the renovation could bring long-term financial benefit to the district
ldquoIt not only addresses the state of the build-ing for the workers that are in the building right now but under the Facil-ity Plan when the board looks at disposal of properties during Phase 2 they could very well look at the configuration again in terms of office spacesrdquo Jennifer says ldquoThe better we maintain our buildings the better
wersquore maintaining our assets in terms of their market value
ldquoShould the board ever want to (sell the build-ing) down the road the better shape itrsquos in the better it is for the dis-trictrdquo
And should the board decide to sell it would likely be a quicker and possibly more profitable sale on the market than other properties they could consider liquidat-ing
ldquoThis building is much more desirable for pro-spective purchasers than say a schoolrdquo Kevin agrees
wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 35
7x275Disco FoodsPROCESS
3x7Navy League
PROCESS
2x3Benetts
PROCESS
SD72 office renovations raise questions
MIKE DAVIESCAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR
Workers on a scissor lift examine the building envelope on south side of the SD72 offices
2x5HampR BlockPROCESS
CAMPBELL RIVER MIRRORFIRST ISSUE 1971
A live performance with vocals clarinet sax trumpet trombone sousaphone guitar banjo and drums
Jazz favourites including Louis and all the best
For more info visit httpennadenbandcaensemblespfdFor more info on the Royal Canadian Navy visit wwwnavyforcesgcca
Admission by donation Proceeds towards local Cadet Youth Programs
Campbell River Welcomes e Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy
Pacifi c Fleet Dixie Jazz EnsembleIn Concert
ursday March 3rd bull 7pmCRBC Auditorium (Across from the RCMP) 260 S Dogwood Street
HotJoin us for
1 Night Only
2092 E South Island Highway Willow Point(Beside new Tim Hortonrsquos)
778-418-4001~~~
1302 Shoppers Row (Across from Royal Bank)250-287-9412
~~~1477 Island Highway - Walmart
250-914-4464
YOU COULD GET YOUR REFUND ON THE SPOT ASK FOR INSTANT CASH BACKreg
hrblockca
Visit us today
MAKE BLOCK YOUR ADVANTAGEtrade
copy HampR Block Canada IncAt participating offices Instant Cash Backreg valid only on the federal portion of tax returns filed in Quebec Some restrictions apply
reg
Address City Phone
741 McPhee Courtenay250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430250-287-3108 bull 250-334-3621 bull Mon-Fri 8-430SHEET METAL amp HEATING LTD
Your Indoor Comfort Specialist Since 1961
The Lennox SLP98V - the quietest and most ef cient natural gas furnace you can buy
wwwbennettsheetmetalcom
Wersquore YourIndoor Comfort
Specialist Since 1961
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
NOVisit us online wwwmerithomeca
36 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24 2016 wwwCampbellRiverMirrorcom
1300 Homewood Rd | 250-286-0868 DAILY 930 - 530 SUNDAY amp HOLIDAYS 11 - 4
bull Money Down bull No Interest bull No Payments for 1 Full Year oacLimited Stock ndash Items may not be exactly as shown Due to print deadlines some items may be subject to prior sale
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
COOK UP THE
SAVINGS
Instant savings (before taxes) on qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances purchased from February 25 to March 30 2016 Savings will be deducted at the time of purchase All qualifying KitchenAidreg major appliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized Canadian KitchenAidreg appliance dealer at the same time Offer excludes accessories and food
waste disposers Offer is open to Canadian residents only Offer is not available to second channel dealers builders or contractors No substitute appliances qualify Offer cannot be combined with any other KitchenAidreg appliance offer All qualifying models may not be available at all dealers Dealer prices may vary Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices
regtrade copy 2016 KitchenAid Used under license in Canada All rights reserved
on the purchase of 5 or MOREqualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances
Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAidreg appliance dealers Some restrictions apply See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAidca for details and list of available qualifying models
LIMITED TIME OFFER FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 30 2016
25 INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 3 or 4 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances20
INSTANT SAVINGS
on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAidreg Appliances15
INSTANT SAVINGS
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