20140509

www.courierislander.com Published by the Vancouver Island NewsMedia Group

Carihi grad Mastersfollowing Pepper’s trailCarihi Secondary grad Malcolm Masters looks up to his fellow Riverite actor Barry Peppers.

Page 3

Courier-IslanderServing Campbell River for 69 years 65 cents

Friday, May 9, 2014

Resident wants law to prevent feeding eaglesTwo eagles have been entering people’s yards and a local woman says it’s because some people are feeding them .

0

BUSINESS

Coast Discovery Inn to re-openafter labour dispute resolvedNEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

Campbell River’s Coast Dis-covery Inn will re-open Monday May 12.

Campbell River’s downtown hotel closed its doors March 7 after a labour dispute.

General Manager/Owner Sukhy Bains confirmed Thurs-day that all 35 employees would be coming back with the same pay scale, wages and benefits.

Bains also confirmed the hotel would re-open its restaurant on June 1. He said the hotel would be undergoing many renova-tions in preparation for the upcoming season.

Bains, whose hotel has helped many local charities, including the Rod Brind’Amour Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament and was the weekly meeting venue for the Noon Rotary Club of Campbell River, said it has been a difficult time but the future looks bright.

“I want to thank our commun-ity, our guests and our clients for your patience during our recent closure,” he said. “Your support over the years has meant so much to me and to

the entire team at the hotel,” he said. “We hope to welcome you back and show you how import-ant your business is to us. We

are excited about the future, which will include renovations of our guest rooms beginning later this year, and a new restau-

rant offering. We look forward to sharing news with you as we move forward.”

[email protected]

The Coast Hotel will re-open Monday and renovated guest rooms and a restaurant are coming soon. (Photo by Neil Cameron)

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BUSINESS

TimberWest bootingcampers, anglers out

NEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

TimberWest has posted no trespassing notices on Vancouver Island locations long-used as recreational sites by residents and tour-ists alike.

TimberWest owns large swaths of land from Sooke to Gold River on the Island and recently posted signs at sites and on logging roads warning people to stay out or face the consequences.

Sue Handel, Manager of Communications for TimberWest, said the com-pany posted the signs and notices on its land, not on recreational sites.

“TimberWest has posted ‘no-camping’ signs in loca-tions on its private forest lands that aren’t, and never were, officially desig-nated for recreational use,” she wrote in response to a Courier-Islander inquiry.

“We do however recog-nize there is a demand for camping in the area and, starting this summer, have formally designated a supervised 10-site camp-ground at Willington Point on Upper Quinsam Lake. Reservation information is available at www.timber-west.com. There is a 14-

night maximum stay.”On its website the com-

pany gives further reasons for the signage.

“As a private land owner it is in TimberWest’s inter-est to manage access to its lands. TimberWest man-ages access to its private managed forest lands for a number of reasons includ-ing concern for public safe-ty, protection of assets, to mitigate liability, to reduce the risk of vandalism, and to mitigate the risk of wildfire.

TimberWest says it pays

over half a million dollars each year in fire suppres-sion costs

The company also says that every two-to-three years, large wildfires on TimberWest lands cost over a million dollars to put out; fires it says are person-caused (prevent-able) and not related to TimberWest operations

They also say that van-dalism to TimberWest gates, seedlings, and roads is a regular occurrence.

The company says access to their land is managed using signage, gates, deactivation of inactive roads and in some instan-ces, formal land use agree-ments with parties who meet TimberWest’s terms and conditions.

They also said areas of restricted access change geographically and season-ally in light of factors such as harvesting operations and hot, dry weather conditions.

The company says access restrictions remain neces-sary for certain portions of TimberWest’s private lands, however designated areas of TimberWest land may be open to public [email protected]

No trespass signs up from Sooke to Gold River

A notice posted at Fry Lake.

Send us your letters:[email protected]

River Critter Age: 5Breed: Chihuahua

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Doesn’t Like: Cold weather and having her harness and leash put on

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NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 3

ENTERTAINMENT

SIAN THOMSON COURIER-ISLANDER

He’s not a doctor, a patient, a tree climber or even an angel, but he plays them on TV.

Carihi Secondary grad Mal-colm Masters is well on his way to living his dream and making it to Hollywood.

Born and raised in Camp-bell River, Masters set his sights on drama when he was at Pinecrest Elementary, and then at Robron Middle School.

“I think the last time I was in here,” he said of the Cour-ier-Islander, was when I was delivering the paper.”

Masters moved to Vancou-ver after he graduated in 2007.

After three years at Capi-lano College, where the drama students do four major performances each year, he was “discovered” by a local agent while playing John Procter, the tragic hero in The Crucible.

From there Masters was

cast in several episodes of “Untold Stories in the ER” where he has played a doctor, a patient, a paramedic and was cast in one infamous

role in the spin-off series “Sex brought me to the ER” where he incurred an injury after making love with his girlfriend in a tree. Masters

said the special effects are very lifelike and it is easy to feel ill when you are looking at bulging eyeballs and blood flowing everywhere.

He continues to audition for parts on the series that is shot at the old Riverview Hospital in Port Coquitlam, and in the meantime he is busy with other ‘gigs’.

He played Heinrich von Plauen in the documentary miniseries Battle Castle and

starred in a 2012 short film called “Home for Supper.” Plus he is now cast in the TV series Supernatural.

“I am so happy I did not get killed off last season as Benjamin,” said Masters about the angel he plays in Supernatural.

He appeared in two epi-sodes of the hit show as well as the season finale. The new season started this week, with the second episode air-

ing on May 12. “My character lived so it’s promising,” he said.

Filmed in Vancouver the series follows the two broth-ers as they hunt demons, ghosts, monsters and other supernatural beings in the world. The series is produced by Warner Bros. Television and is in its 10th season, with talks of a spin off.

See MASTERS page 6.

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Campbell River’s Malcolm Masters on the rise

Carihi grad Malcolm Masters.


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MOTHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS

Hosptial Foundation gets OKfor Scrap Metal ChallengeCOURIER-ISLANDER

The Campbell River Hospital Foundation will once again be allowed to keep a scrap metal bin at the city’s Dogwood Oper-ations facility as part of their Scrap Metal Challenge.

In two years the Scrap Metal Challenge has raised $36,000 for the foundation, said CRHF Event Manager Patti Mertz at council.

Mertz also said the founda-tion expects those totals to climb with the addition of junk

cars into the donation mix.ABC recycling and Coastland

Towing and Transport are the main event sponsors.

The public is also invited to join in, dropping off their scrap metal in a bin provided by a local business or at ABC Recycling.

By donating your scrap metal, either from your home or busi-ness, you will be helping your community raise money for the Campbell River Hospital Foundation and vital health equipment.

There were smiles all around at McHappy Day at McDonald’s Wednesday. From left are Leslie Coates of the Campbell River Hospital Foundation, Mary and Jens Rolinski, owners/operators of McDonald’s, and City Councillor Andy Adams who helped serve up coffee and raise money for Ronald McDonald House and the CRHF. (Photo by Neil Cameron)

House prices are up by 4.78 per centCOURIER-ISLANDER

The benchmark price for a sin-gle-family home in the Campbell River area was $268,000, up 4.78 per cent over this time last year according to the Vancouver Island Real Estate Board.

In the Comox Valley the bench-mark price was $319,600 marking a slight increase of 0.46 per cent over last year; Duncan reports a benchmark price of $283,100 which is virtually unchanged from last year, increasing a mere .07 per cent; Nanaimo’s bench-

mark price was $335,700 up 2.86 per cent over last year; Parksville/Qualicum has a benchmark price of $349,500, rising 1.58 per cent from last year; and the price for a benchmark home in Port Alberni is listed at $183,600, an increase of 3.17 per cent over last year.

REAL ESTATE

MCHAPPY DAY

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 5

Authentic East Indian cuisine, aromatic appetizers, bold curries and tasty tandoori. Most of our dishes are gluten and lactose FREE! Fully licenced too!

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NOTICESPECIAL OFFER PARKSVILLE ROADSHOW ONLY

As a result of the high price of gold we have invited global gold, Canada’s leading buyer of gold & silver to be apart of this event.

The team will be paying cash on the spot for old, broken or unused gold jewellery, silver coins, coin collections, royal canadian mint sets if its gold or silver we buy it.

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Masters looks up to fellow Riverite actor Barry PeppersContinued from page 3

When he is not healing people, killing people, or falling out of trees in the buff, Masters likes to come home to Campbell River where his mom Lily, dad Rob and grandmother Wilma Mas-ters keep the home fires burning. His grandmother is well-known for all her years of volunteer-ing at the Campbell River Food

Bank. Masters has a sister in Victoria and three step brothers, None have caught the acting bug.

“The money is very good when you get those gigs,” said Masters. “The first things I bought with my first big cheque were a 50 inch TV and a 1961 Gibson gui-tar. But really, I am still in the peanut gallery when it comes to making the big money.”

Masters said he admires Canad-ian actors who have found suc-cess, particularly Barry Pepper who also hails from Campbell River, recently playing Rob-ert Kennedy in the Kennedy Miniseries that aired last year, and Kim Coates from Sons of Anarchy.

“I hope to be able to network with my fellow Canadian actors

at some point as my dream is, of course, to act in major motion pictures in Hollywood,” he said.

Masters is working on a web series set to come out in August called “Goons”, a comedy that follows “the typical guy who gets beaten up in a show and then you never see again.”

So far Masters is enjoying just about everything there is to

enjoy about his job.“You never know what you are

going to be doing one day to the next,” said Masters, “which is the thing I love about what I do. It’s fresh, and I get a kick out of it. What is not so great is when you are between jobs and waiting for work, but you just have to keep moving forward.”

[email protected]

Masters, left, in a scene from ‘Secrets of the ER.’


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she said. “I ran out in my slip-pers, flailing my arms about and yelling between tears, straight through this flock to an eagle eating what looked like our cat. All the other birds scattered but the eagle stood his ground with the death grip on his half-eaten feast. Thankfully it was not our Leo but something a person had fed them just minutes before. These two eagles have been trained to come to our yards for food, not to the ocean where they should be hunting naturally.’

Mayor Walter Jakeway respond-ed to Schofield’s renewed con-cern in light of Courier-Islander coverage of recent, suspected cat killings.

“I can understand (Schofield’s) concern and frustration,” he said. “I have never seen eagles being fed by humans in Campbell River.It seems like a waste of time. We live right next to a very busy eagle tree at Rotary Beach and the birds seem to do quite well catching their own food. We also suspect that we lost our little cat “Gus” to an eagle in 2004.”

While Jakeway doesn’t disagree with trying to keep people from feeding wild birds, he said he has trouble enacting bylaws that he knows will never get enforced.

“To deceive taxpayers into thinking that local government will perform a function, knowing full well that it will never hap-pen is dishonest,” he said. “The city has trouble (long delays) enforcing public nuisance and dilapidated building laws and recently it has struggled with parking enforcement. Monitor-ing and controlling the feeding of birds could be even more awkward. The city of Campbell River does not have the capacity to enforce most bylaws in a timely manner.”

[email protected]

SIAN THOMSON COURIER-ISLANDER

It’s not well-fed pigeons that Lisa Schofield is worried about, it’s the eagles who are being fed by people in residential areas.

And that is not boding well for cats, people, or the birds themselves.

Schofield wants the city bylaw changed so that it is also illegal to feed the larger scavenger and predatory birds, and not just

pigeons. She has been trying to get this done since 2010.

“I would like to petition the City of Campbell River to pass a new bylaw to prevent the feeding of eagles and other wildlife within the city limits, especially in resi-dential neighbourhoods,” said Schofield in a letter to then-Mayor Charlie Cornfield back in 2010. “I have come into your offices and spoken to the bylaw officer about the current laws and there is only

one that prohibits the feeding of pigeons. If it is because of the mess that they make, please pic-ture what it is like to have hun-dreds of much larger scavenger and predatory birds defecating on our new home, yard items, and vehicles.”

Since moving into her new home in Ocean Grove, Schofield has witnessed residents feeding eagles that then come into local yards and show no fear of people.

Her nine year old Siam-ese cat, Leo, went missing on Jan. 15, 2010, and in her efforts to find him, she met neigh-bours who said they felt threatened and terrorized by two eagles in particular, and not only

for their pets but for their children as well.

“Several of them told me that they have been over to the tree where the eagle nest is and their stor-ies were all consist-ent,” said Schofield. “There are pet collars, a stuffed dog, a teddy bear and a baby’s shoe under that nest on the ground.”

Schofield said that the day after her cat went missing, she noticed a huge flock of seagulls and crows flying around her house.

“I got up to take a look what was going on and there was a feeding frenzy across from our house,”

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Thrifty Foods store manager Bill Rutledge, right, welcomes Doug Riederer to his new position as store manager for Thrifty Foods in Campbell River. Previously, Doug was a store manager for Thrifty Foods in Nanaimo. Bill is now store manager for Thrifty Foods in Parksville. Doug looks forward to getting to know the Campbell River community.

THRIFTY FOODS WELCOMES DOUG RIEDERER TO CAMPBELL RIVER

Move for Healthat Spirit SquareCOURIER-ISLANDER

Spirit Square in Campbell River will turn into a

community gym as fit-ness instructors will be engaging in different activities all day.

Free fitness classes are going to be held starting at noon until 2 p.m., and again from 4 to 6 p.m.

“Campbell River Recreation fitness instructors will be joining up with instructors from the Strathcona Regional District to get you moving,” said Mary Fast, Fitness Supervisor.

“These activities are all part of Move for Health Day, which is an international event created in 2002 by the World Health Organ-ization to promote physical activity.

“Events will be held throughout the prov-ince and the world to

bring people together in a spirit of fun, inclusivity, and sup-port of healthy active living.”

Fast said they want to get as many people as possible out this year exercising and show how exercise and physical activity are a great way to feel better, gain health benefits and have fun.

Different fitness and activities classes will make up the day.

These classes include Circuit Train-ing, Combo TRX Bootcamp and the fun, incredibly popular Zumba.

Staff from the Sportsplex and Strath-cona Gardens will be in attendance to answer any questions you have on fitness and healthy lifestyle.

For more informa-tion on this event call the Sportsplex 250-923-7911 or the Commun-ity Centre 250-286-1161.

Seniors have earnedbetter respect than this

Re: Editorial in the Friday May 2 Courier-Islander.

I, as a over-the-hill senior, as is my wife, both read this pitiful treatment of the thou-sands of us who have worked all our lives, paid the “taxes” and paid the price that kept this country moving ahead and now we cannot even get a meeting place in Campbell River to call our own, where we can meet and congregate and socialize.

This is a sad reflection of what society thinks of us it seems.

The theme in this article as usual returns to what benefits the “businesses” of this town could reap if we seniors had a place, in town to call our own. What else is new?

The council has reluctantly agreed that we should have such a place, how big hearted of them. FINALLY.

It is damn time that Camp-bell River and any other town who has not accommodated us seniors with places to meet do so. We have earned that right.

So just maybe this news-paper can push our council and all others to get off their collective duffs and find/ build us deserving seniors a place of our own. We have earned it.

K. CollinsCampbell River

Campbell River has done it once again

Campbell River you’ve done it again. On April 30 and May 1 we asked you to show your hearts and your generosity was outstanding, helping us to raise $40,000 at the Sixth Annual Var-iety Children’s Radiothon. You have always been great cham-

pions of Variety and we cannot begin to tell you how grateful we are for your continued support.

The funds raised will stay in your community to help local families with children who have special needs — children who need mobility equipment such as adapted tricycles and wheel-chair lift systems; emergency transportation to out-of-com-munity hospitals for specialized care; van conversions to accom-

modate heavy wheelchairs; and communication devices and speech and language therapy which gives them the chance to learn and thrive.

Families tell us that Variety’s support takes away the stress that often accompanies these unexpected situations in life.

Bernice Scholten, Executive Director, Variety – The Children’s Charity

Courier-IslanderPublished by The Courier-Islander,a division of VI NewsMedia Group

Limited Partnership at1040 Cedar Street, Box 310,

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 5B5Phone: 250-287-7464

Fax: 250-287-8891

A member of the Vancouver Island NewsMedia Group

Advertising StaffBarbara Skorupka Ext. 224

Garry McLellan Ext. 226Al Buxton Ext. 223

Jacquie Duns Ext. 230

Editorial StaffSports Editor - Ken Zaharia Ext. 228

Reporter - Sian Thomson Ext. 222

Production StaffProduction Manager, Brian Fidler

Ext. 237Graphic Designer, Skip Sponek

Ext. 237

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal non-

commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. To make any use of this material you must first obtain the permission of the

owner of copyright. For further information contact the Courier-Islander at 250-287-7464.

Publisher/EditorAdvertising Director

Pierre PelletierExt. 238

Business ManagerMarilyn Kirkby

Ext. 235

New BusinessDevelopment Mgr.Paul Somerville

Ext. 236

Associate EditorNeil Cameron

Ext. 227

ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue. The Courier-Islander will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears.

Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

The Campbell River Courier-Islander welcomes letters to the editor

but we reserve the right to edit for clarity, taste, legality and length.

Submissions must include hometown and a daytime phone number

for verification purposes only. Letters must include your first (or

two initials) and last name. For best results, email your submission

to [email protected].

12 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014

OpinionWe want to hear from you. Send your letters to [email protected] or call 250-287-7464

‘This land is their land, this land is their land’No more Mr. Nice Guy? Is that

what it’s about?TimberWest has recently post-

ed some pretty straightforward notices at many locations on their private managed forest lands on Vancouver Island.

‘No Trespassing’ sums it up pretty well.

The sites are of course used by various members of the general public, from families, to anglers, to recreationalists. It has been a long-held tradition that these lands have been used for camp-ing, boating and fishing. Now, however, TimberWest has had enough, it seems.

The notice that was posted at a local lake campsite was clear: “Please be advised that you are

camped on private property and considered in trespass. We request that you remove your camping units within 14 days, commencing May 1. Those in non-compliance after May 14 will be removed with no further notification.”

It is not sure how extensive these postings are, but Sue Han-del, Manager of Communica-tions for TimberWest, said the company “has posted ‘no-camp-ing’ signs in locations on its pri-vate forest lands that aren’t, and never were, officially designated for recreational use.”

That could be a lot of signs.The company can’t be blamed

in some circumstances for keep-ing the public out of some of their lands. The first concern is

safety and fire hazards. Timber-West pays over $500,000 each year in fire suppression costs. Another concern is the morons who go to the sites and leave behind mounds of garbage which the company then has to deal with.

For the most part, those using the sites are responsible families and individuals who know the first rule of camping — leave the site cleaner than how you found it.

The steps by TimberWest come at a time when the camping sea-son is just heating up. They own vast areas of land from Sooke to Gold River, that could be put-ting a severe demand on avail-able camp sites, even though in

responding to the no trespass signs, Handel said TimberWest has for the first time provided a 10-site supervised campground at Willington Point on Upper Quinsam Lake. And they’re taking reservations as of now. Generous.

These closures will have a dev-astating affect on tourism.

But the truth is that the com-pany has the right to manage access to their lands. And there’s nothing anyone can do about it, except find another camping spot if you’re lucky.

Or wait until the provincial government allows TimberWest to turn the forest lands into sub-divisions and you can buy back a piece of your Vancouver Island.

Previous question:

With only one Canadian team in the NHL playoffs, are you cheering for Montreal?

New question:

Do you agree with TimberWest preventing the public from using their lands?

Vote at www.courierislander.com

» Reader Feedback // Letters: [email protected]

Yes: 81%

No: 19%

Quote of the day:Most of us end up with no more than five or six people who remem-ber us. Teachers have thousands of people who remember them for the rest of their lives.

Andy Rooney

OPINION FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 13

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I find it necessary to let the public know that the housekeep-ing supervisor at the Campbell River Hospital is not going around the hallways swearing and yelling at her employees. If these people witnessing all these outbursts and writing the thorns in the paper are so concerned, why are they not going straight to the department manager, the site director, or security. The reason is, it is a inside job, this is a group of disgruntled house-keepers, who have concocted these stories and maybe have their buddies in the public send-ing them in. Some arrive at work armed with the thorns and roses article with photocopies to pass out, so they are definitely aware when it will be in the paper. A lot of the wording they are using is just not known to the general public, like policies, and job titles, clothing, all kinds of clothes are worn, I have seen doctors in shorts and flip-flops, even a kilt, jeans, professional people in VIHA do not have a dress code. Since they also know about the bullying and fowl language they should also know about the Respectful Workplace Policy. Most of the other employ-ees can pretty much figure out the several other housekeepers that are involved, these people should get over it and do the job they are paid to do. If they can’t

take direction from a supervisor then they do not deserve a job that pays a good wage for not needing a high education. As far as the supervisor getting a pink slip, she got hers the same day you got yours, we all did. Tired of the BS in the workplace from those who want a happy, friendly, environment. Not afraid of post-ing my name unlike the other two writers.

Debbie

A camper full of thorns to TimberWest. We use a campsite or actually a clearing on a lake which has been used for about 45 years. We learned this from some of the oldtimers who go there to launch their boats, belly boats, canoes and fish for the day or weekend. The campsite is always left much better than we find it, as winter weekend parties leave litter all over the place. One year we even loaded a pick-up truck full of garbage. Anyway my point is that we were told by a TimberWest employee that they might close this site down, maybe half way through summer or at the end of sum-mer, for logging and adding more sites. Well on May 1 we arrived at the site to find what I consider a nasty notice. Nothing about logging or more sites, just ‘you’re trespassing.’ Does this arrogant company own the land or just

the timber rights? We believe that if the notice was explaining the situation better we would not be as upset as we are.

I have a suspicion that Timber-West employees will be on that site, probably by the long week-end. On the TimberWest website I found that gates and signs are up from Sooke to Gold River. Where do we go? Thanks Timber-West (NOT).

A PO’d Taxpayer

Roses&ThornsEmail your submissions to [email protected]

ARTHUR BLACK BASIC BLACK

Chances are you’ll take a Mexican vacation next fall.

Chances are you’ll find yourself on a sandy beach overlooking the Gulf, slurping back a Margarita as you work on your tan. Chances are you’ll notice a pudgy guy in sun-glasses and Bermuda shorts doing the same thing in a chaise lounge next to you. Chances are that’ll be Ian Thow.

You remember him — the guy who, as an ‘investment adviser’ in Victoria, bilked at least 20 clients — senior citizens, mostly — out of their life savings — eight million

dollars that we know about — while he lived high on the hog, in a five-star condo with a private plane at his disposal, enjoying all the perks that go with having millions of other peoples’ dollars in your pocket.

Yeah, well. The Canadian Justice system caught up with Mister Thow and came down on him with both boots. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to nine years in the slam-mer back in 2010.

Less than three years later, the Parole Board of Canada has decid-ed that Mister Thow has suffered enough. The board has okayed a one week Mexican vacation for Mis-

ter Thow next October. But he’ll be watched by guards,

right? The Mexican constabulary will keep him under tabs? He’ll wear an ankle monitor at least?

Nah. That would be too...intru-sive. A spokesman for the board notes that Mister Thow ‘has made a commitment to living pro-socially’. Whatever that means. As for the possibility that after his fun in the sun, Thow might just decide to, you know, not...board the Air Canada flight back home? “The Correction-al Services and the parole officer are of the opinion that that is not a likelihood.” Ah, well. That’s alright then. Besides, it’s not as if Thow

is going to be a fish-belly white refugee from solitary confinement blinking in the Mexican sun. He’s been cruising around the streets of Vancouver unsupervised since 2012, less than two years after his con-viction. Doing what, exactly? The Parole Board ‘has no information available’ on that. Thow is small potatoes compared to Earl Jones, the Montreal ex-financial advisor who scammed $50 million from more than 1,500 clients, including friends, relatives and an 84-year-old widow named Joey Davis, who Jones took for $200,000. Jones was sentenced to 11 years in jail in 2010. He was released from prison on his

own recognizance last month — not even three years later.

Then there’s the case of Wil-liam Footman, a 55-year-old bank robber who was finally captured earlier this year. Footman was a busy thief. He hit 37 banks in New York before they finally took him down. Mind you he didn’t exactly rob the banks. He didn’t take any money at all. He swiped their front door mats. “I sell them to bodegas,” explained Footman. “Their floors get wet.”

Mister Footman is awaiting sen-tencing as I write. Betcha he does more time than Ian Thow and Earl Jones combined.


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NOTICE OF MEETING

2013 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Strathcona Regional District invites the public to attend the Regional Board meeting to be held:

Thursday, May 22, 2014 at 12:30 p.m.at the Regional District offi ce located at

301-990 Cedar Street, Campbell River, BC

for the presentation of the Strathcona Regional District’s 2013 Statement of Financial Information (including the preliminary 2013 Financial Statements) pursuant to the Local Government Act, the Community Charter, and the Financial Information Act.

Copies of the above statements and associated reports are available for public inspection at www.strathconard.ca or at the Regional District offi ce between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays.

Any questions or inquiries regarding this matter should be directed to:Dawn Christenson, BAccS, CPA, CGAFinancial Services Manager

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Negotiating the tricky pathwayto corporate/public sponsorshipsNEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

It’s an idea that’s used various business promotions, so why not with a municipality.

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation believes local gov-ernments should be actively recruiting corporate sponsor-ships for publicly provided facilities and services.

Campbell River City Man-ager Andy Laidlaw says this is a good idea when used appropriately.

“In larger communities, corporate sponsorship can provide financial benefits to local government while provid-ing branding opportunities for business,” Laidlaw says. “These are often the naming of recrea-tion facilities such as arenas or pools. Many arenas in Canada have score clocks and perim-eter boards and other facilities branded.”

In smaller communities where businesses are often smaller or franchise operations, it’s more difficult.

“In these municipalities, local governments are reticent to compete with the many local volunteer community organiza-tions for limited sponsorship funds,” said Laidlaw. “Sports, cultural, and environmental organizations all seek local sponsorship from their busi-ness community.”

So what would it be like if the city actually started com-peting for funding that would otherwise go to a non-profit organization?

“The idea contradicts the underlying philosophy of local government support for com-munity or volunteer organiza-tions,” said Laidlaw.

And, with limited opportun-

ities to gain corporate interest, “branding” or sponsorship must offer business something of value — at the very least community goodwill or name recognition, added Laidlaw.

But it still is not as simple as it may seem.

“Local government staff are hired for professional expertise in providing community ser-vices, and navigating the com-plex matrix of the marketing business is typically out of our realm,” Laidlaw said. “Further, it’s not clear which corporate logo the public would be willing to accept on, say, emergency or civic vehicles. In the extreme, imagine civic employees wear-ing sponsorship clothing like a NASCAR driver promoting corporate interests.”

And then there is always the question of taste and morals. What if Sportsplex worker uniforms were sponsored by a condom company?

There are all sorts of pit falls

that have to be navigated. And Laidlaw agrees.

He said corporate sponsor-ships must also be carefully considered to minimize the chance of aligning the local government with a business or activity that members of the public might object to.

While looking for corporate sponsorships is viable for local governments to consider, Laid-law summed it up: “We must be aware of the public’s accept-ance for branding of taxpayer resources with corporate logos and do our best not to compete with community organizations who also seek sponsorship support.”

Current examples of local sponsorship are:

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COMMUNITY FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 17

HEALTH

COURIER-ISLANDER

This year marks the 10th year for the Great Strides Walk in Canada

and Campbell River has sup-ported all 10.

This year the 3 km walk will begin at Penfield School with registration at 10:30 and the walk starting at 11 a.m.

The walk will be followed by a barbecue thanks to the generosity of local Dairy Queen owner Jim Costain and his fellow Kinsmen who will help out. Other major sponsors include Marine Harvest, Boston Pizza, Quinsman Coal, Capacity Forest Prod-ucts and Thrifty Foods. Media sponsors are 97.3 Eagle FM and the Courier- Islander newspaper.

Joining the walk for the first time will be two and a half year old Maysa Milli-gan, who has cystic fibro-sis, and her family.

“I am so grateful for all the funds being raised to help find a cure for cystic fibrosis,” said Sarah Milli-gan, Maysa’s mother. “I have so much hope that Maysa will live a full life thanks to people who sup-port events like the Great Strides Walk. “

While at this time there is no cure for cystic fibrosis there is hope that a cure will be found soon. Each week in Canada, two chil-

dren are diagnosed and one person dies from this dis-ease. The funds raised from the Great Strides Walk support vital research and clinical care.

You can help Maysa and other children and young people who have cystic fibrosis by attending the event or sponsoring some-

one who is walking. Register online at

www.cysticfibrosis.ca/greatstrides/ or come to Penfield School Sunday May 25 at 11 a.m. and join the fun.

For more informa-tion contact Chris Black at 250-923-4992.

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Ready, Set, Learn and Welcome to Kindergarten

are open house events hosted at district

elementary schools to help preschoolers and parents

transition into school.

Ready, Set, Learn events are open to

children from 3 years of age to 5.

Welcome to Kindergarten events

are intended for children entering

kindergarten in September.

Please call your local school to con rm your

attendance or for speci c times.

For more information,please contact:

Rhona Soutar, Director of Instruction

at (250) 830.2328

You’re Invited to a Learning Party

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

at your Neighbourhood School

Cedar (250) 287.8335• May 12 at 1 p.m. Ready, Set, Learn! • June 5 at 1 p.m. Welcome to Kindergarten

Discovery Passage (250) 287.3836• May 27 at 12:30 p.m. Ready, Set, Learn & Welcome to Kindergarten

École des Deux Mondes (250) 286.0511• May 9 at 1:30 p.m. Ready, Set, Learn!• May 13 at 1 p.m. Welcome to Kindergarten

Ocean Grove (250) 923.4266• May 14 at 1 p.m. Welcome to Kindergarten• May 28 at 1 p.m. Ready, Set, Learn!

Pen eld (250) 923.4251• May 14 at 10:30 a.m. Ready, Set, Learn!• May 14 at 1 p.m. Welcome to Kindergarten

Quadra (250) 285.3385• May 9 at 10:45 a.m. Ready, Set, Learn & Welcome to Kindergarten

Ripple Rock (250) 850.2035• May 14 at 12:30 p.m. Welcome to Kindergarten

Sandowne (250) 923.4248* Ready, Set, Learn events being held on multiple dates. Call the school for info.

Sayward (250) 282.3314• May 14 at 12:45 p.m. Ready, Set, Learn & Welcome to Kindergarten

* Please note the date change from May 6 to May 14.

If your school is not listed above it is because their Ready, Set, Learn or Welcome to Kindergarten events have already taken place.

As an owner of a corporation, you have several innovative strat-egies available to help you reduce or defer cor-porate income tax and enhance your income in retirement.

Individual Pension Plan (IPP)

An IPP is an employer-sponsored registered pension plan that enables you to make potentially higher tax-deductible contribu-tions compared to your Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RSP). Your corporation claims the tax deductions, as opposed to an RSP, where you claim them personally. You can also make tax-deduct-ible contributions for past service or to “top up” your IPP. IPPs are ideal for self-employed incorporated business owners or professionals aged 40-71 who earn at least $127,611 annually. Unlike a regular pen-sion plan, an IPP is usu-ally established for just one person, although a spouse employed by the same company can also be a plan member in some cases. While offer-ing several key advan-tages, there are some considerations with an IPP. First, it essentially replaces your RSP, rath-er than supplementing it. There are also addi-

tional administrative requirements, including an actuarial valuation every three years.

Retirement compensa-tion arrangement (RCA)

Often referred to as the “super-sized pension”, an RCA is a non-regis-tered plan set up by your company to provide benefits when you retire. An RCA is designed to reduce the “pension gap” that high-income executives and busi-ness owners face due to contribution caps on regular registered retire-ment plans. Because of these caps, high-income earners are often unable to contribute enough to ensure they receive an adequate retirement income, considered by many financial planners to be 70% of pre-retire-ment income.

An RCA can help you overcome this shortfall. With an RCA, your com-pany makes 100% tax-deductible contributions, and you don’t pay person-al taxes until you start receiving payments from the RCA after you retire. This article appears in the RBC Dominion Securities guidebook, Family Wealth Manage-ment – Ten Strategies to Build and Protect Your Family’s Wealth. Please contact Scott at (250) 287-2393 for a complimentary copy.

Scott CessfordPlanning For Life

Great Strides enters 10th anniversary

Back, from left, Al Buxton, president CR Kinsmen Club, Jim Costain, DQ owner and Ellen Graham (Maysa’s aunt). Front from left, Sarah Milligan, Maysa’s mother, Maysa, bother Levi and sister Zoe.


The following are clarifications from a story published May 7 in the Courier-Islander.

Leona Adams and her group are not banding all the 1,000 geese that are estimated to be in the estuary, only

some of them. Also, the Campbell River Environmental Committee did not put the ‘carex’ in the estuary but is protecting it. Adams advocacy for the 9.5 acre site as mistakenly report-ed is for the 3.5 acre site only.

Adams has long argued that the Quinsam Coal mine continually exceeds water quality guidelines, not waste permit standards.

Adams was reported as saying that Quinsam Coal effluent threatens aquatic life in the Quinsam and Campbell Rivers. In fact, Adams

said that she has no proof that this is true.

“It is not proven that Quinsam Coal effluent threatens fish and other aquatic life in the Quinsam and Campbell rivers,” said Adams. “Governments lack of monitoring and their discounting of proven

independent scientific evidence for all industry is a threat to the environment. Adams did not believe the plans for the construction of Walmart could be modified and still believes it should not have been built and as of today still does not belong in the estuary.

CLARIFICATION

BYLAW NO. 194 – QUADRA ISLAND ZONING BYLAW, 1990, Amendment No. 107

Date of Public Hearing: May 22, 2014

Location of Public Hearing: Quadra Island Community Centre 970 West Road Quathiaski Cove, BC

Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 194 will commence at: 7:00 p.m.

BYLAW NO. 194

Area affected by proposed Bylaw No. 194: The subject area is described as Lot 2, District Lot 217, Sayward District, Plan 31540; Lot 1, District Lot 217, Sayward District, Plan 31540, except Part in Plan 44965; and Lot A, District Lot 217, Sayward District, Plan 44965.

Purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 194: In general terms the bylaw, if adopted, would rezone the subject area from Rural One (RU-1) to a newly created Institutional Two (P-2) zone to permit private educational institutional use consisting of the following principal uses: conference facility, research laboratory, data processing centre, administrative offi ces, and dormitory use. The proposed new P-2 zone contains regulations related to such matters as the number of buildings per lot, overall lot coverage, occupancy levels for conference attendance and dormitory use. Additionally, the proposed bylaw, if adopted, will introduce defi nitions in the zoning bylaw for the terms ‘conference facility’, ‘data processing centre’ and ‘research facility’.

Copies of the proposed bylaw and related information are available for inspection at the Strathcona Regional District Customer Service Centre, located at #102 – 990 Cedar Street, Campbell River, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from May 9, 2014 until 12:00 noon on Thursday, May 22, 2014, excluding statutory holidays. The bylaw and associated

staff report may also be viewed on the Strathcona Regional District website at www.strathconard.ca.

The public hearing will be held by a delegation of Electoral Area directors representing the Strathcona Regional District Board. Anyone who believes their interests are affected by the proposed bylaw will be given an opportunity to be heard or to fi le a written submission at the public hearing.

Written submissions from persons who are unable to attend the public hearing may be delivered by hand or electronically ([email protected]) to the Regional District offi ce no later than 12:00 noon on May 22, 2014 to be considered as part of the public hearing record. The Strathcona Regional District cannot consider any representations made after the close of the public hearing.

R. Hotsenpiller, Chief Administrative Offi cer

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Inquiries should be directed to:

John Neill, Planner

Strathcona Regional District

301 – 990 Cedar Street, Campbell River BC V9W 7Z8

Tel: 250-830-6700 | 1-877-830-2990 | Fax: 250-830-6710

Web: www.strathconard.ca | Email: [email protected] 225 South Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC, V9W 8C8 ∙ Tel: 250-287-9234 ∙ www.strathconard.caStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex

Summer Kick Off – Pizza & Dance Party (Ages 6-12)Friday, May 9th /6-9 pm / $10 (Leisure Floor)

The Great Freezie Shoot Off (All Ages) FREE Swim- Massive Water Fights and Challenges!

Bring Your Water Guns & Spray Toys Friday, May 9th /6:30-8 pm

250-287-9234 ext. 0 for Information www.strathconard.ca

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Adults $20 Students (w/card) $15Child (under 12) $10 Rain or Shine EventGates Open 5:30pm Racing Starts 7pm

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1 1372 Chris Potorieko2 1346 Barry Clark3 1345 Brittney Barnes 4 1336 Alvio Bortolotto5 1332 Norm Aydon6 1327 Ron Latchford7 1326 Cira Chute8 1324 Russ Wasyliw9 1322 Allan Cyr10 1321 Paul Somerville11 1320 Derek WheelerT12 1318 Andrew RieckerT12 1318 Howard Burns14 1317 Bruce HerkesT15 1314 Tyler FieldT15 1314 Murray ConwayT17 1309 Christopher WorsleyT17 1309 Shawn McNultyT17 1309 Connie LauerT20 1301 Ed WitczakT20 1301 Rianna Potorieko22 1299 Andy Bertrand23 1297 Kirk Vardy24 1296 Murray Grant25 1295 Karen Wade26 1293 Joe OsterT27 1292 James BassettT27 1292 Kacia Vos29 1290 Tanner Swift30 1286 Michelle Gagne31 1283 Chris PennT32 1278 Jeanette StanleyT32 1278 Judy KildawT32 1278 Luke Pywell35 1276 Oshan Lazuk36 1274 Jim Mcnulty37 1272 Nevin MarshT38 1271 Kevin JarrattT38 1271 Bill KennedyT40 1269 Penny GreifT40 1269 Cory Smith42 1268 Braydon Penn43 1267 Tom Hill44 1266 Mike ProkopchukT45 1265 Jim DicksonT45 1265 Carlene DuvalT45 1265 Chad Braithwaite48 1263 Greg VosT49 1262 Lynn NortonT49 1262 Malcolm HingT49 1262 Keaton NortonT52 1258 Taylor Connors-TuckerT52 1258 Chris McCartneyT52 1258 Tricia NortonT52 1258 Jamie BaxterT52 1258 Luci BortolottoT57 1257 Rachelle WadeT57 1257 Cory Evans59 1256 Matt MortimerT60 1255 Gordon McCollT60 1255 Sharlon KildawT60 1255 John Hayes63 1254 Rick Benn64 1253 Marty CarlsonT65 1252 Ray DagenaisT65 1252 Will HendersonT67 1251 Rodger Lukey

T67 1251 Olivia Hill69 1250 Tejay Del casino70 1248 Shelly BortolottoT71 1246 Stacie MontgomeryT71 1246 Kevin Gearey73 1245 Joe DoweT74 1244 Kevin GreifT74 1244 Greg Tweet76 1242 Tyson HicksT77 1241 Sheryl StewartT77 1241 Jack NortonT79 1240 Brenda MarshT79 1240 Clint MarshT81 1238 Terry WongT81 1238 Rick SkalikT83 1236 Colleen BennT83 1236 Rick Steele85 1235 Jeff Armstrong86 1234 Lanette KrogfossT87 1231 Coulsen McCartneyT87 1231 Dennis Lukey89 1230 Edward WindsorT90 1229 Colin WoodsideT90 1229 Brian CollisT90 1229 Walter WorsleyT90 1229 Dane KerluckT94 1228 Tammy NortonT94 1228 Donna SpeckT94 1228 Jackie BassettT97 1227 Robert TremblayT97 1227 Joey CaronT97 1227 David SomervilleT100 1226 Darryl GjertsenT100 1226 Colton Del casinoT100 1226 Ryan BellT103 1224 Tanner SwiftT103 1224 Tyler BortolottoT103 1224 Jon SpeckT106 1223 Tracey RodwayT106 1223 David RogersT106 1223 Susan VandenElsenT109 1222 Fred JorgensonT109 1222 Brent SmithT111 1220 Ed SiuT111 1220 Angela SloatT113 1219 Greg EnnsT113 1219 Howard TamT113 1219 Heather McnultyT113 1219 Breydan RieckerT117 1216 Bob WasyliwT117 1216 Wayne BrownhillT119 1214 Evan MainprizeT119 1214 Julie DoyonT119 1214 Nicholas Swtizer122 1213 Patrick LizotteT123 1212 Jim YoungT123 1212 Cameron McarthurT125 1211 Ken ZahariaT125 1211 Ayla WheatleyT125 1211 Logan RussellT128 1210 Ken EnnsT128 1210 Eric MainprizeT128 1210 Sandy Branchi131 1209 Tanner SwiftT132 1208 Ashley HigginsT132 1208 Tanner NortonT132 1208 Dave Bazowski

T132 1208 Liam MortimerT136 1207 Jon StorbackT136 1207 Sonja KephartT138 1206 Chris BurbidgeT138 1206 Wayne JohnstoneT138 1206 Joe GreifT141 1205 Terry ArmstrongT141 1205 Audrey WilsonT141 1205 Angie MortimerT144 1204 Nicole DetersT144 1204 Rob DraegerT146 1203 Shawn SloatT146 1203 Brad NortonT146 1203 Dwayne Attfi eld149 1202 Val MinatoT150 1201 Tomas PuglasT150 1201 Jo Jo LazukT150 1201 Heather Shiells153 1200 Beverly ArmstrongT154 1199 Blaire BezaireT154 1199 Pierre PelletierT156 1198 Tanner SwiftT156 1198 William HerkesT158 1197 Mark CoulterT158 1197 Colin SmytheT158 1197 Matthew BaileyT161 1196 Maurice DuvalT161 1196 Lee LukeyT161 1196 Shelby Sloat164 1195 Troy Wilson165 1194 Larry SeeleyT166 1193 Ethan MainprizeT166 1193 Brendan MainprizeT168 1192 Fred DelangeT168 1192 Rod GalbraithT168 1192 Richard SkrzyzalaT168 1192 Abert WilsonT172 1191 Carla ShortT172 1191 Tyler StanleyT174 1190 Rick PidcockT174 1190 Garry McLellanT174 1190 Maria JakubiakT174 1190 Steve WilliamsT174 1190 Joan Van NesT179 1189 Jeff AydonT179 1189 John HeislerT179 1189 William CalvertT182 1188 Alex MovoldT182 1188 Michael LavioletteT182 1188 Andy AdamsT182 1188 Ray Frazee186 1186 Dave JacksonT187 1185 Phil WadeT187 1185 Lyndsay ChuteT187 1185 Bob WasyliwT187 1185 Shawn KotscherofskiT191 1184 Jeneka GreifT191 1184 Jeff KukuraT191 1184 Logan ProkopchukT194 1183 Susan EpplerT194 1183 Ian PhillipsT194 1183 JoAnn MilutinovicT197 1182 Chris SeeleyT197 1182 Maggie SorokaT197 1182 Jordan LawrenceT200 1181 Shawn BurnsT200 1181 Craig Kerr

202 1180 Michelle PlattT203 1179 Colin SmytheT203 1179 Judy RogersT203 1179 Wilma GrantT203 1179 Cathy MerrithewT203 1179 Denise LynnT203 1179 Robert Gustafson209 1177 Terry BeatonT210 1176 Jack WorsleyT210 1176 Terry GuestT212 1175 Jim PidcockT212 1175 Don BossenberryT212 1175 Scott JacksonT212 1175 Debra PalmerT212 1175 Cliff DuvalT217 1174 Patrick LizotteT217 1174 Lorraine HarryT217 1174 Chris StanskiT220 1173 Thomas FongT220 1173 Kellan VosT220 1173 Quinn SiuT220 1173 Jerry JohnsonT224 1172 M HardyT224 1172 Todd BarnesT224 1172 Lindsay VardyT224 1172 Nancy BortolottoT224 1172 Dave MathesonT224 1172 Tim TooheyT224 1172 Adelle HendersonT231 1171 Marlene LeeT231 1171 George GunvilleT233 1169 Clint HallT233 1169 Ken PuglasT235 1167 D Ross FisherT235 1167 John VandenElsenT235 1167 Jessica Raycroft238 1166 Bill MarshT239 1164 Ralph PalmerT239 1164 Nancy JohnstoneT239 1164 Cam PierceT242 1162 Mic WilhelmT242 1162 Katie NicholasT242 1162 Terry RodwayT242 1162 Richard ZiolaT246 1161 Steve SmithT246 1161 Jonathan Bolduc-BoivinT248 1160 David MinatoT248 1160 Shawn SwitzerT250 1158 Larry FletcherT250 1158 Mervyn AustinT250 1158 Jill Tam253 1157 Rory DowneyT254 1156 Derek JonesT254 1156 Cindy BucklerT256 1155 Mike ElliottT256 1155 Kaeden PlattT258 1153 Ralph RussellT258 1153 Emily HillT258 1153 Andy GuestT258 1153 Teresa OlfertT262 1152 Mike BeckT262 1152 Ron FreyT262 1152 Archie WheatleyT265 1151 Darcy NymanT265 1151 Jen WeatherallT267 1150 Marcie BoydT267 1150 Derek Bortolotto

T267 1150 Cathy ConnorsT267 1150 Kevin OlsonT271 1148 Nicola EikelandT271 1148 Tammy HallT271 1148 Derrick TuckerT274 1147 Diane KirkbyT274 1147 John TwiggT274 1147 Melodi BarnesT277 1146 Beth WyndlowT277 1146 Ben NicholasT279 1145 Larry JacksonT279 1145 Mic WilhelmT281 1144 Jim HendersonT281 1144 Nathan DowneyT281 1144 Greg HornbyT281 1144 Wayne SchramT281 1144 Debbie BeckT286 1143 David MarstersT286 1143 Dennis LukeyT286 1143 Jen EelyT289 1142 Jordan McLeanT289 1142 Jennifer KerluckT291 1139 Nolan FieldT291 1139 Connie JohnsonT291 1139 Michael BestonT294 1138 Vanessa La PierreT294 1138 Maxwell guestT294 1138 David LagosT297 1137 Ken MacDonaldT297 1137 Len WattT299 1136 Miles LeydenT299 1136 Darcy NymanT299 1136 Melissa McLeanT299 1136 Puglas BradT299 1136 Mark TrenholmT299 1136 Darryl MacdonaldT305 1134 Nicole MortimerT305 1134 Allan BuxtonT305 1134 Norm AydonT305 1134 Bob Van Nes309 1133 Lee Lukey310 1132 Jenn MoxamT311 1131 Cristi IdiensT311 1131 Barry ClarkT311 1131 Sandy GrahamT311 1131 Franco SartorT315 1129 Doug MaceT315 1129 Christina NymanT317 1128 Karen TierneyT317 1128 Mary GustafsonT317 1128 Robert LoganT320 1127 Therisa LoweT320 1127 Steve LynnT320 1127 Teresa DevisonT320 1127 Linda EelyT324 1126 Bonnie WarrenT324 1126 Mark TrenholmT324 1126 Olga WilsonT327 1125 Lawrence ChowT327 1125 Troy BortolottoT327 1125 Larry FletcherT327 1125 Derek WheelerT327 1125 Amanda Rogers332 1124 Shelly SheriffT333 1123 Patricia EverndenT333 1123 John MarshallT333 1123 Danielle Dooris

336 1122 Amanda SmithT337 1121 Erica VosT337 1121 Amy Lottis339 1120 Chris Torry340 1119 Pauline Scott341 1118 Layne NymanT342 1117 William BurrT342 1117 Bob WalkerT344 1116 Arthur BraunT344 1116 Ken Del CasinoT344 1116 Nicki HicksT347 1115 Linkin ChuteT347 1115 Tyler DowneyT347 1115 Duane SplaneT347 1115 Rob VandenElsenT347 1115 Wayne JohnstoneT352 1114 Tracie DoweT352 1114 Eric smithT354 1113 Dennis LukeyT354 1113 Jill LawrenceT354 1113 Mary Ann PetersT354 1113 Steve PlattT354 1113 Brad RogersT359 1112 Evan WorsleyT359 1112 Mike CordellT361 1111 Dawn PotoriekoT361 1111 Heather smithT361 1111 Lucy StrachanT364 1110 Marina MactavishT364 1110 Mike DoweT364 1110 Emmitt Whetley367 1107 Nathan Downey368 1106 Tom Barnes369 1105 Aaron CambreyT370 1104 Adam SiuT370 1104 Travis BortolottoT372 1103 Peter SaboT372 1103 Natalie FieldT372 1103 Ross HicksT375 1101 Darwin CrowtherT375 1101 Janice WheelerT375 1101 Jon StorbackT375 1101 Patrick GroganT375 1101 Max MarshT375 1101 Tyler DicksonT375 1101 Shirley Sabo382 1099 Scott HewettT383 1098 Malcolm Koeleman-McLellanT383 1098 Mark Myles385 1097 Emmitt-Stewart WheatleyT386 1096 Carole LukeyT386 1096 Leslie Louie388 1095 Paul Wright389 1094 Sarah VandenElsen390 1093 Rosemary Burns391 1092 William HardyT392 1090 Karen WorsleyT392 1090 Adam ClarksonT394 1089 Chuck StewartT394 1089 Fay Logan396 1088 Breanna PodlaslyT397 1086 Steve KrogfossT397 1086 Henry Stehnke399 1085 Tara Dickson400 1084 Jody CrombieT401 1081 Tracy PuglasT401 1081 Ronald saac

T401 1081 Dave MannT404 1080 Alexander CeniT404 1080 Andrew NobleT406 1079 Trevor PotoriekoT406 1079 Sian ThomsonT406 1079 Ryan GuestT406 1079 Jon StorbackT410 1078 Matt LottisT410 1078 Mike KubinecT412 1077 Jacob StorbackT412 1077 Sara CrowhurstT412 1077 Ileane GuestT412 1077 Douglas HutchisonT416 1076 Darcy HutterT416 1076 Colby JohnstoneT416 1076 David DawsonT416 1076 Don Magor420 1075 Mike Elliott421 1074 Adipose Huxley422 1072 Mike Becherer423 1069 A. Adams424 1067 Vern CowardT425 1066 Kelsey DiaczukT425 1066 Jacquie DunsT425 1066 Mic Wilhelm428 1064 Brent Bortolotto429 1063 Linda Gallagher430 1062 Jill DoweT431 1061 Cathy SkoganT431 1061 Chris ChuteT431 1061 Michael O’Connor434 1060 Gjja MilutinovicT435 1057 Peter LambT435 1057 Bev Armstrong437 1056 Jeff GaleT438 1054 Megan WitczakT438 1054 Ryan WheatleyT438 1054 Candice ProkopchukT441 1053 Linda YoungT441 1053 Kiara Puglas443 1052 James Hansen444 1051 Mark TaylorT445 1050 Lawrence HarryT445 1050 Gerry Montgomery447 1048 Ruth Witczak448 1047 Suzanne Field449 1044 Evan Platt450 1042 Andrea LavioletteT451 1041 Jackie Pichota453 1040 Doug Mace454 1038 Norm McGill455 1030 Christy Buckle456 1023 Don Norris457 1022 Joe Johnson458 1020 Gordon Lochmanetz459 1008 Laurie Oster460 1007 Kerry Bast461 1005 Leah Brown462 999 Ray Lloyd463 995 Barb Neratini464 991 Sadie Miller465 986 Laurie Paris466 967 Lori Garson467 958 Vicki Bortolotto468 942 Lori King

Congratulations to our Winners! Here are the complete fi nal standings:

REGULAR SEASONGRAND PRIZE WINNER

Chris Potorieko60” FLAT SCREEN TV

Courtesy of SEARS

2nd PRIZE WINNERBarry Clark

BROIL KING BARON BBQ

Courtesy of TARGET

3rd PRIZE WINNERBrittney Barnes

NIKON L320 CAMERA

Courtesy of SHOPPERS DRUG MART

Grand prize winner Chris Potorieko, right, shakes hands with the owner of Sears Campbell River, Norm Potoski

Second place winner Barry Clark, centre, accepts his prize from the team members at Campbell River Target.

Third place winner Brittney Barnes, left, receives her prize from Shoppers Drug Mart pharmacist/owner Rod Krasman.


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Another dramatic game seven win, another Danish Elite League championship, and a fifth gold helmet to go on Campbell River’s Daryl Andrews burgeoning trophy case.

Playing in this seven season with SonderjyskE, Andrews, 37, collected an assist in a 4-2 game seven victory over Herning Blue Fox in the Dan-ish Elite League (DEL) cham-pionship series. Last season SonderjyskE also won a DEL title in a game seven win against Fredrickshavn.

Andrews said it was a tough series against Herning, espe-cially trying to create any offence.

“Our team lost the first two games, as Herning plays a very defensive system,” said Andrews, who was a New Jersey Devils seventh round pick in the 1996 NHL Entry Draft and played five seasons in the American Hockey League before heading over the Atlantic to ply his blueline skills in Europe. “It was hard to create offence, we changed a few things, and came back and won three in a row before losing game six. In the final game we scored all four goals during the second period.”

This championship was special for Andrews and his SonderjyskE teammates com-ing in front of the hometown fans.

“It was great to win at home, in our new arena that opened three years ago,” said Andrews who played Tyees rep hockey in Campbell River through to second year peewee. In his first year as a bantam aged player he went

on to the then Notre Dame College in Saskatchewan (it is now named the Athol Mur-ray College of Notre Dame). “Everyone in Southern Den-mark was following the game on TV, as the arena only holds 5,000 and it sold out in under 30 minutes.”

For Andrews, who finished his 14th year in pro hockey, this was his fifth (2006, 09, 10,

13, 14) Danish championship with SonderjyskE. And with the title comes another gold helmet which each winning player receives. It’s a Scandi-navian hockey tradition, they also do it in Sweden, Norway and Finland.

Andrews said playing for SonderjyskE for seven sea-sons, and winning five DEL titles along the way, is some-

thing he never would have though to have happened when he first went to play in Europe in the 2004-05 season in England for the Sheffield Steelers.

“I never imagined playing for the same team (Sonder-jyskE ) for so many seasons, it’s been a great experience,” said Andrews who is back home in Canada in Calgary.

Andrews is excited looking forward to see what next sea-son brings,

“After 14 seasons playing I am not ready to retire,” said 6’2” 205 lb. defenceman. “My body feels great, I’ve been lucky to have never had a ser-ious injury. I’m not sure yet as to what I’m going to do next season, but the plan is to play another season in Europe.”

HOCKEY

Andrews mines more Danish goldFormer Tyee win his fi fth Danish Elite League playoff championship playing with SonderjyskE

Sporting a golden smile, Daryl Andrews dones what is his fifth gold helmet following SonderjyskE’s seventh game victory in the Danish championship series.

22 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 SPORTS

2014

Where the Country Stars Come to Play

For tickets and info visit sunfestconcerts.comTim McGraw Jake Owen Dean Brody

Remember when you were a little kid playing in the backyard. That tree became a castle, the big

cardboard box became a fort, and figuring out how to climb up on the roof of the house was a whole day project. We found adventure in what ever we had at our disposal and had loads of fun doing it. As we grew we all ventured off our block, into the next town or maybe around the world. The adventures expanded and the experiences were enhanced along the way. But do we ever forget the simplicity of those early days and making the best of what we had?

When it comes to mountain biking, once we’ve ridden for a while, we can all get bored of our local trails and wish we had more riding, more variety and more adventure. Well, if we take a slightly different approach to our riding, we do have those things.

A couple guys I know through the shop headed out last week to explore the back roads and some of the local lakes. It ended up being 138 km of mountain biking in one day. A great experience that was very different than the norm. This com-ing Saturday another couple guys have decided to ride every trail in the Snowden Forest. That’s 100 km of technical single track in one day...a huge challenge and a great way to change the feel of trails they’ve ridden hundreds of times.

Now you don’t have to commit to massive distan-ces to add a bit of adventure to your regular rides. Just switch it up a bit. Start from a different park-ing lot than normal and the ride will have a new feel, ride your favourite trails backwards once in a while and you’ll barely recognize them, or take out some new riders and show them some good ride loops; you’ll see them differently yourself next time you ride.

We don’t all have the time to travel to the more famous riding locations around the world, but we are very, very lucky to have such amazing riding in our backyard. If we take the time to look at the scenery a bit, change up the ride style a little or set some small challenges, the adventure will come back into your riding before you know it.

I’m James Durand and I’m Goin’ Ridin’.

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Back Yard Adventure


It’s a rare sight to see one or maybe two deuces on your scorecard, but how about three! That’s what Ann Vogt did in Storey Creek Ladies Club play Tues-day, April 29. Vogt holed out her birdie putts on the par three holes No. 3, 5 and 13 at Storey Creek.

Despite the triple birdie day, Vogt didn’t top play, that was carded by Faye Dahoy with an 85. Julia Free and Linda Hayes tied for second.

Low net went to Jacquie Tarasoff with a 71, followed by Brenda Kelly in second, Nanette Manson and Liza Had-field tied for third.

Last Thursday, May 1, the game was Substitute Par (you can substitute your worst hole with a par). Mary Jane Kerr finished first with a 39, Cathy McCartney was runner-up.

There was a tie, at 31 each, for low net between Bernice Melissa and Nancy Curley. Angela Lee was third, Julie Brown was fourth.

Sunday’s play was a Triple Play Fun Day Partner Tournament. Kerr and Sandy Anderson finished first, Jacquie Tarasoff and Patty Bueckert second, Betty Campbell and Trish Piercy third, Free and Hadfield fourth.

Thursday, May 29, is the next date for the ever popular Storey Creek Ladies Guest Night which is a scramble for-mat. Call the Pro Shop at 250-923-3673 to sign up as a group or as an individ-ual. The sponsors will be Epicure and Miki’s Sesame Sushi.

Dueces three times wild for Vogt in Storey ladies playGOLF

COURIER-ISLANDER

The local roller derby season begins this Saturday, May 10 at the Comox Valley Sports Centre.

A doubleheader event hosted by the Brick House Betties will debut the Betties’ junior derby team, the Stone Cold Stellas, made up of young skaters ages 12-17. In their first public game, the Stone Cold Stellas will take on the Candy Crushers, Nanaimo’s junior derby team. Junior derby players start out playing with positional block-ing only, but these skaters have advanced to play a contact game. The Stellas are coached by two of the Betties’ veteran skaters, Wright Krazy and Icesis.

“Sometimes coaching the jun-iors is like herding cats,” said coach Icesis, “but the light bulb has gone on for them lately. I’m really excited to see our juniors play.”

The Brick House Betties will dish out hits, 70s-style, in the second game of the night against Nanaimo’s Brass Knuckle Derby Dames. This “Dy-No-Mite Family Night” will feature performances by QUEST drum line at half times, face painting, and a bouncy castle. Doors open at 5 p.m., junior game starts at 6, tickets available at the door only (cash), a concession will be open, and there will be merchandise tables,

a raffle, and 50/50 draws.The Brick House Betties’ only

other home event this season will be another doubleheader at the

CVSC on Saturday, June 7 (19+ only). Join them on Facebook or visit www.brickhousebetties.com for more info.

ROLLER DERBY

Brick House Betties doubleheader Saturday

Ready for action Saturday, May 10, the Stone Cold Stellas (Brick House Betties Junior roller derby team) are coached by Wright Krazy (top left) and Icesis (bottom right). (Photo by John Bonner, www.bonnerphotography.com)

SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 23

Lions players, Korey Williams and Whit-man Tomusiak, as guest coaches. Other coaches include former Riverite Karim Maher (VI Raiders Defen-sive Co-ordinator), Brian Ridge-way (VI Raiders Head Coach, for-mer Montreal Alouette), Hayden Mebs, Dylan Shrott and Quinton Bowles (VI Raider Players).

There are still spaces available come down early - 9 a.m. - to get geared to have the opportunity to get some high quality football coaching. Cost is $50 and includes a camp jersey and use of equip-ment. Players must provide their own cleats.

Both Lions players (Williams and Tomusiak) will be at

Boston Pizza Saturday, at 5 p.m. to sign autographs.


There’s going to be some Lions in Campbell River this weekend. BC Lions that is.

The Campbell River Eagles and Timberline Wolves are co-hosting their annual Spring Tackle Foot-ball Camp Saturday and Sunday at, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at Timberline Secondary School.

The camp features a couple of

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PLUS HST.

DEALER INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES $862 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ,FEES (UP TO $499), DELIVERY AND DESTINATION.

OR

STEP UP TO THE WELLEQUIPPED ELANTRA GTFOR AN EXTRA

FEATURES INCLUDE: AIR CONDITIONING AM/FM/SIRIUS XM™/CD/MP3 6-SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM

ABS W/ ELECTRONIC BRAKE FORCE DISTRIBUTION ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL (ESC)

$17BI-WEEKLY

ELANTRA GT L MANUAL. $96 BI-WEEKLY AT 0.9%†

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN.

ELANTRA GT L 2014

HWY: 5.8L/100 KM CITY: 8.5L/100 KM

HWY: 7.3L/100 KM CITY: 10.2L/100 KM

$19,182‡

$16,397‡

DEALERINVOICE

PRICE:PLUS HST.

SE w/ Tech model shownSelling Price: $26,727

FINANCING0%†

+*

HURRY! INVOICEPRICING ENDS MAY 31ST

*Dealer is reimbursed a holdback amount included in invoiceprice by the manufacturer for each vehicle sold.

Campbell River Hyundai1700 Coulter Rd.

Campbell River, 250-286-1001D#7785

NATURAL GASFIREPLACES

PHONE 250-286-0718



ENERGYEFFICIENT

Sat. May 10 • 2-4pm#112 - 9 Adams Rd.

$279,900

1100 Shoppers Row1-888-771-2111 Janet Scotland

See the Wednesday, May 7 Campbell River

Courier-IslanderREAL ESTATE

SECTIONFor Complete Real

Estate Listings From These and Other

Fine Realtors.

Sat. May 10 • 1-3pm1037 Cordero Crescent

$344,900

Check RealtyIndependently owned and operated

950 Island Hwy.250-286-1187 Cliff Star

Sat. May 10 • 1-3pm1020 Cordero Crescent

$329,900

Check RealtyIndependently owned and operated

950 Island Hwy.250-286-1187 Cliff Star

Locally owned and operated

With your Campbell River and Area Realtors®

OPENHOUSES

OPENHOUSES

This Weekend

AGMReminder

NoticeCAMPBELL RIVER

GAMING ASSOCIATIONThursday, May 29th, 2014 at 6:30pm

Campbell River & District Adult Care Society12-142 Larwood Road

in Willow Point (Forde House Complex)

Welcome to all affiliates with gaming license

FOOTBALL

Check out some BC Lions atthis weekend’s Spring Camp

The game was golfers delight in Sequoia Springs Ladies Club play Tuesday, April 29. Grace Schmidt ended up winning with a score of 53, Claire Brown was runner-up at 55, Pat Stasiuk and Karen Todoruk tied for third at 58 each. Schmidt won the KP on No. 3.

This past Tuesday the game of the day was T’s and F’s . Winner with 35.5 was Stasiuk, Arlene Robinson was second with a 37 and Marilyn Liebel was third with 38. Robinson had the KP on No. 14.

Sequoia results

24 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 SPORTSO

N NO

W A

T YO

UR B

C G

MC

DEAL

ERS.

BCG

MCD

EALE

RS.C

A 1-

800-

GM

-DRI

VE. G

MC

is a

bran

d of

Gen

eral

Mot

ors

of C

anad

a.* O

ffers

app

ly to

the

leas

e of

a n

ew o

r dem

onst

rato

r 201

4 G

MC

Sier

ra 1

500

Doub

le C

ab 4

x4 (1

SA/G

80/B

30),

2014

GM

C Te

rrain

FW

D (3

SA),

2014

GM

C Ac

adia

FW

D (3

SA).

Frei

ght (

$1,6

95/$

1,60

0/$1

,600

) and

PDI

incl

uded

. Lic

ense

, ins

uran

ce, r

egist

ratio

n, P

PSA,

adm

inist

ratio

n fe

es a

nd ta

xes

not i

nclu

ded.

Dea

lers

are

free

to s

et in

diid

ual p

rices

. Offe

rs a

pply

to

uali

ed re

tail

cust

omer

s in

BC

GM

C De

aler

Mar

etin

g As

soci

atio

n ar

ea o

nly.

Deal

er o

rder

or t

rade

may

be

reui

red.

* T

he A

utom

otie

ourn

alist

s As

soci

atio

n of

Can

ada

(AAC

) com

prise

s pr

ofes

siona

l ou

rnal

ists,

writ

ers

and

phot

ogra

pher

s sp

ecia

liin

g in

car

s an

d tru

cs.

The

y pr

oid

e un

bias

ed o

pini

ons

of n

ew

ehic

les

to h

elp

cons

umer

s m

ae

bette

r pur

chas

es th

at a

re ri

ght f

or th

em. F

or m

ore

info

rmat

ion

isit w

ww.

aac

.ca.

201

4 Si

erra

150

0 w

ith th

e a

aila

ble

5.3L

Eco

Tec3

V8

engi

ne e

uipp

ed w

ith a

6-s

peed

aut

omat

ic

trans

miss

ion

has

a fu

el-c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

g of

13.

0L/1

00

m c

ity a

nd 8

.L/

100

m h

wy

2WD

and

13.3

L/10

0 m

city

and

9.0

L/10

0 m

hw

y 4W

D. F

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

base

d on

GM

test

ing

in a

ccor

danc

e w

ith a

ppro

ed T

rans

port

Cana

da te

st m

etho

ds. Y

our a

ctua

l fue

l con

sum

ptio

n m

ay

ary.

Com

petit

ie fu

el c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

gs b

ased

on

Natu

ral

Reso

urce

s Ca

nada

s 20

13 F

uel C

onsu

mpt

ion

Gui

de fo

r War

dsAu

to.c

om 2

013

Larg

e Pi

cup

seg

men

t and

late

st a

aila

ble

info

rmat

ion

at th

e tim

e of

pos

ting.

**W

hen

eui

pped

with

aai

labl

e 6.

2L E

coTe

c3 V

8 en

gine

. Com

paris

on b

ased

on

war

dsau

to.c

om 2

013

Larg

e Li

ght-D

uty

Pic

up s

egm

ent a

nd la

test

com

petit

ie d

ata

aai

labl

e. E

xclu

des

othe

r GM

eh

icle

s. C

ompa

rison

bas

ed o

n w

ards

auto

.com

201

3 La

rge

Pic

up s

egm

ent a

nd la

test

com

petit

ie d

ata

aai

labl

e. E

xclu

des

othe

r GM

eh

icle

s. W

hich

eer

com

es

rst.

See

deal

er fo

r con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mite

d w

arra

nty

deta

ils.

Offe

r al

id fr

om A

pril

1, 2

014

to

une

2, 2

014

(the

Prog

ram

Per

iod

) to

reta

il cu

stom

ers

resid

ent i

n Ca

nada

who

ow

n or

are

cur

rent

ly le

asin

g a

1999

or n

ewer

elig

ible

eh

icle

that

has

bee

n re

gist

ered

and

insu

red

in C

anad

a in

the

cust

omer

s na

me

for t

he p

reio

us c

onse

cuti

e six

mon

ths,

will

rece

ie a

$50

Spr

ing

Bonu

s cr

edit

tow

ards

the

leas

e, p

urch

ase

or

nanc

e of

an

elig

ible

new

201

3/20

14 G

MC

mod

el d

elie

red

durin

g th

e Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d.

Reta

il cu

stom

ers

resid

ent i

n Ca

nada

who

ow

n or

are

cur

rent

ly le

asin

g a

1999

or n

ewer

elig

ible

pic

up tr

uc th

at h

as b

een

regi

ster

ed a

nd in

sure

d in

Can

ada

in th

e cu

stom

ers

nam

e fo

r the

pre

ious

con

secu

tie

six m

onth

s, w

ill re

ceie

a $

1000

Spr

ing

Bonu

s cr

edit

tow

ards

the

leas

e or

na

nce

of a

n el

igib

le 2

013/

2014

GM

C Si

erra

or a

$20

00

Sprin

g Bo

nus

cred

it to

war

ds th

e ca

sh p

urch

ase

of a

n el

igib

le 2

013/

2014

GM

C Si

erra

. O

nly

one

(1) c

redi

t may

be

appl

ied

per e

ligib

le v

ehic

le s

ale.

Offe

r is

trans

fera

ble

to a

fam

ily m

embe

r livi

ng in

the

sam

e ho

useh

old

(pro

of o

f add

ress

requ

ired)

. Thi

s of

fer 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

oth

er c

onsu

mer

in

cent

ives

avai

labl

e on

GM

veh

icle

s. T

he $

50/$

1,00

0/$2

000

cred

it in

clud

es

ST/G

ST/P

ST a

s ap

plic

able

by

prov

ince

. As

part

of th

e tra

nsac

tion,

dea

ler w

ill re

ques

t cur

rent

veh

icle

regi

stra

tion

and/

or in

sura

nce

to p

rove

ow

ners

hip

for t

he p

revio

us c

onse

cutiv

e six

mon

ths.

GM

CL re

serv

es 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 not

ice.

Voi

d w

here

pro

hibi

ted

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

See

you

r GM

dea

ler f

or d

etai

ls. 0

/0/0

for 3

6/48

/24

mon

th le

ase

avai

labl

e on

201

4 Si

erra

150

0 Do

uble

Cab

/201

4 Te

rrain

/201

4 Ac

adia

. 0.9

for 4

8 m

onth

leas

e av

aila

ble

on 2

014

Acad

ia. S

ampl

e le

ase

paym

ents

bas

ed o

n 36

-mon

th le

ase

of 2

014

Sier

ra D

oubl

e Ca

b 4x

4 (1

SA/G

80/B

30) o

n ap

prov

ed c

redi

t by

GM

Fin

anci

al. T

ax, l

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

, reg

istra

tion,

app

licab

le p

rovin

cial

fees

, and

opt

iona

l equ

ipm

ent e

xtra

. Ann

ual

ilom

etre

lim

it of

20,

000

m, $

0.16

per

exc

ess

ilom

etre

. Mon

thly

paym

ents

may

var

y de

pend

ing

on d

own

paym

ent/t

rade

. Exa

mpl

e S

ierra

Do

uble

Cab

4x4

(1SA

/G80

/B30

) inc

ludi

ng F

reig

ht a

nd A

ir Ta

x is

$30,

488

at 0

APR

, $1,

425

Dow

n pa

ymen

t, Bi

-Wee

ly pa

ymen

t is

$139

for 3

6 m

onth

s. T

otal

obl

igat

ion

is $1

2,29

9 pl

us a

pplic

able

taxe

s. O

ptio

n to

pur

chas

e at

leas

e en

d is

$18,

189.

0 P

urch

ase

nan

cing

offe

red

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it by

RBC

Roy

al B

an/T

D Au

to F

inan

cing

/Sc

otia

ban

for 4

8/2/

2 m

onth

s on

new

or d

emon

stra

tor 2

014

Sier

ra 1

500/

2014

Ter

rain

/201

4 Ac

adia

. Exa

mpl

e $

10,0

00 a

t 0 A

PR, t

he m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t is

$208

for 4

8 m

onth

s. C

ost o

f bor

row

ing

is $0

, tot

al o

blig

atio

n is

$10,

000.

Offe

r is

unco

nditi

onal

ly in

tere

st-fr

ee.

$4,

250

man

ufac

ture

r to

deal

er d

elive

ry c

redi

t has

bee

n ap

plie

d to

the

purc

hase

, n

ance

and

leas

e of

fers

of 2

014

Sier

ra 1

500

Doub

le/C

rew

Cab

s, a

nd is

app

licab

le to

reta

il cu

stom

ers

only.

$50

0 pa

cag

e cr

edits

for n

on-P

DU m

odel

s. O

ther

cre

dits

ava

ilabl

e on

sel

ect S

ierra

mod

els.

Offe

r end

s un

e 2,

201

4.

Ret

ail a

nd b

asic

ee

t cus

tom

ers

who

pur

chas

e or

leas

e an

elig

ible

GM

C de

liver

ed fr

om d

eale

r sto

cbe

twee

n M

arch

1, 2

014

and

une

2, 2

014

will

rece

ive o

ne 4

0 s

avin

gs p

er lit

re fu

el c

ard

(fuel

sav

ings

car

d) u

pon

paym

ent o

f an

addi

tiona

l $.0

1. C

ards

val

id a

s of

2

hour

s af

ter d

elive

ry. F

uel s

avin

gs c

ard

valid

for 8

00 lit

res

of fu

el p

urch

ased

from

par

ticip

atin

g Pe

tro-C

anad

a re

tail l

ocat

ions

(and

oth

er a

ppro

ved

North

Atla

ntic

Pet

role

um lo

catio

ns

in N

ewfo

undl

and)

and

not

rede

emab

le fo

r cas

h ex

cept

whe

re re

quire

d by

law.

GM

is n

ot re

spon

sible

for c

ards

that

are

lost

, sto

len

or d

amag

ed. G

M re

serv

es th

e rig

ht to

am

end

or te

rmin

ate

this

offe

r and

/or t

he p

rogr

am fo

r any

reas

on in

who

le o

r in

part

at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. P

etro

-Can

ada

is a

Sunc

or E

nerg

y bu

sines

s T

rade

mar

of S

unco

r Ene

rgy

Inc.

Use

d un

der l

icen

se.

Card

s ar

e pr

oper

ty o

f Sun

cor E

nerg

y. To

pro

tect

you

r car

d ba

lanc

e, re

gist

er o

nlin

e at

ww

w.pe

tro-c

anad

a.ca

/pre

ferre

d to

day.

The

2-Y

ear S

ched

uled

Lub

e-O

il-Fi

lter M

aint

enan

ce P

rogr

am p

rovid

es e

ligib

le c

usto

mer

s in

Can

ada,

who

hav

e pu

rcha

sed,

leas

ed o

r n

ance

d a

new

elig

ible

201

4 M

Y Si

erra

with

an

ACDe

lco

oil a

nd

lter c

hang

e, in

acc

orda

nce

with

the

oil l

ife m

onito

ring

syst

em a

nd th

e O

wne

rs M

anua

l, fo

r 2 y

ears

or 4

0,00

0 M

s, w

hich

ever

occ

urs

rst,

with

a li

mit

of fo

ur (4

) Lub

e-O

il-Fi

lter s

ervic

es in

tota

l, pe

rform

ed a

t par

ticip

atin

g G

M D

eale

rs. F

luid

top

offs

, ins

pect

ions

, tire

rota

tions

, whe

el a

lignm

ents

and

bal

anci

ng,

etc.

are

not

cov

ered

. Thi

s of

fer 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

oth

er c

onsu

mer

ince

ntive

s av

aila

ble

on G

M v

ehic

les.

Gen

eral

Mot

ors

of C

anad

a Li

mite

d re

serv

es 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. S

ee

deal

er fo

r det

ails.

T

he B

est B

uy S

eal i

s a

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

ar o

f Con

sum

ers

Dige

st C

omm

unic

atio

ns, L

LC, u

sed

unde

r lic

ense

.* C

argo

and

load

cap

acity

lim

ited

by w

eigh

t and

dist

ribut

ion.

Com

paris

on b

ased

on

2013

War

ds s

egm

enta

tion

Lar

ge/C

ross

Util

ity V

ehic

les

and

late

st c

ompe

titive

dat

a av

aila

ble.

Exc

lude

s ot

her G

M v

ehic

les.

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COURIER-ISLANDER

Two teams from the Campbell River Syn-chronized Swim Club took part in Region-als, last month, in Vancouver.

The Recreation team Star 1 & 2 of Owl Mulholland, Caleb Haugen, Sarah Haugen, Anna Haugen and Sydney McInnes took fourth place in the Recreational Division.

In individual figures Caleb Haugen was 10th, Sydney McInnes 14th, Anna Haugen 15th, Owl Mulholland 18th and Sarah Haugen 19th.

The Provincial Stream Team Level 3 of Megan Hancock, Anna Pehrsson, Devon

Rodgers, Sidney Demuth and Rachel Enns placed second in the Provincial Division. In individual figures Devon Rodgers was an impressive second, Rachel Enns 6th, Sid-ney Demuth 11th, Anna Pehrsson 13th and Megan Hancock 14th.

The Provincial Stream Team will now be competing in Victoria at the Jean Peters Provincial Championships, May 23-25.

The Year End Show for Campbell River will take place at Strathcona Gardens pool Saturday, May 10, at 9 a.m.

Everyone is invited to come and check out the Campbell River Synchronized Swim Club teams.

Synchro club 2nd at Regionals

Campbell River Synchronized Club is staging a Year End Show Saturday at Strathcona Gardens.

SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 27

COURIER-ISLANDER

It’s time to get fit to a new beat! Sign up now for Drums Alive – a fun new fitness class provided by the City of Campbell River Recreation & Cul-ture Department at the Sportsplex.

Drums Alive participants hammer out a rhythm on fitness balls and work out with dance movements.

“The choreography is designed to enhance phys-ical and mental fitness, to burn fat and above all, to have fun,” says program coordinator Linda Kubinec.

“Drums Alive fits every age group and level of fitness, and it combines all the benefits of a traditional physical fitness program with the positive com-bined effects to the brain of music and rhythm.”

The first class is free and runs Satur-day, May 10 from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Sports-plex. Bring along a 55-centimetre fitness ball.

Classes will con-tinue May 17 and 31 and June 7, 21, 28 for five sessions. Pre-registration is

required for the free class and the five sessions. The cost of the five-session pro-gram is $64.

For more information, please call the CommunityCentre, 250-286-1161, or the Sportsplex, 250-923-7911.

NATURAL GASFIREPLACES

PHONE 250-286-0718



ENERGY EFFICIENT

New Drums Alive fi tness class

COURIER-ISLANDER

The Strathcona Nordics youth and teen racing teams would like to give a boost to your flower garden and lawn. They are selling bags of SkyRocket (a biosolids fertilizer from the Regional District with guaranteed amazing results) in Campbell River this Friday, May 9 and Saturday, May 10.

The Nordics say, “At just $5/30 litre bag, this is a great opportunity to help your garden and to help the club’s young racers

at the same time!”You can drive up to the Shar-Kare park-

ing lot at 950 Ironwood Road in Campbell River and they’ll load the bags into your car or truck for you this Friday, from 3-6 p.m. and Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (or until supplies last).

The Nordics would like to thank to Shar-Kare for their generous support. All proceeds go to support Strathcona Nor-dics Devo and Junior Racing teams. Visit StrathconaNordics.com to learn more about the club.

Strathcona Nordics want to help your garden grow

FUNDRAISER

HOME SWEET HOME

HOME SWEET HOME

CITYOFCAMPBELLRIVER

FENCE

HEIGHTS

Ask Luke

Careful, Not So High!Before you start building your fence, remember there are regulations that aff ect height. These are intended to help create “good neighbour relations”. Residential front yard maximum fence heights are generally 1.2m (4 ft.) and side and rear yards are 1.8m (6 ft.). Come in to City Hall and talk with the Land Use Services staff about additional height information. You can call us at 250-286-5726 or check out the City website at www.campbellriver.ca/planning-building-development.

COMMUNITY UPDATE MAY 9, 2014

301 St. Ann’s RoadCampbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: [email protected]

There are size restrictions for a secondary suite. • Secondary suites can be no larger than 90 square metres (approximately 970 square feet)

• Secondary suites can be no larger than 40% of the main house

• Secondary suites can have a maximum of two bedrooms

Do you have enough room for required parking spaces? In addition to the two spaces required for the main house, one more parking space must be provided for a secondary suite.

Are you in the correct zone for a secondary suite? Only certain zones in the City permit secondary suites. If your property is not located in a zone that permits secondary suites, you will need to seek approval from the City to change it.

Do you have a building permit? Apply at the City for a building permit to ensure that a secondary suite is constructed to meet health and safety requirements of the BC Building Code.

Does your site require a development permit due to steep slopes, streams or eagle trees? Check the City’s Offi cial Community Plan on the website, or visit us at City Hall to fi nd out.

If a secondary suite was constructed without a permit, now what?To make an existing secondary suite legal, the property must be zoned appropriately and a building permit issued. The zone makes the secondary suite a permitted use, and the building permit ensures the suite meets the minimum safety standards for secondary suites as required by the 2012 BC Building Code.

Protect your interests: Not having a building permit, or correct zoning for secondary suites may have implications for home insurance.

QUESTIONS? The Land Use Services Department can help you through this process. Please contact us at 250-286-5726 or visit us at City Hall.

Thinking of installing a secondary suite?Before you set up a rental suite with separate cooking, sleeping and bathroom facilities inside your house or on your property, consider this:

If you live in Campbell River and currently take part in residential curbside Blue Box recycling, your options expand on May 19. Here’s what you need to know about the change:

If you live in Campbell River • You can now include NEW items in your Blue Box such as milk cartons, aerosol cans, spiral wound containers (for

frozen juice, cookie dough, etc.), hot and cold drink cups (cardboard and plastic), plastic plant pots and trays• As before, no glass should go into your Blue Box but it can be brought to depots • There will be no change to your curbside recycling pick up schedule, day, or contractor

What happens on May 19? Non-profi t organization Multi-Material BC (MMBC) will assume responsibility for managing residential packaging and printed paper recycling in Campbell River and other communities across BC.

For more information and a list of items that can now go in your Blue Box visit: www.campbellriver.ca/city-services/garbage-recycling-yard-waste

Residential Curbside Recycling is EXPANDING

There are changes to local recycling depots too. Here’s an overview of changes starting May 19:

Campbell River Waste Management Centre, Argonaut Rd.• Will expand to accept new materials including plastic foam packaging (i.e. Styrofoam), plastic bags/fi lm wrap, glass

Sportsplex / Strathcona Gardens Recycling Depots• Will continue to be drop-off location for cardboard, hard plastics, and metal containers. • Will not be expanding to take new types of items

Island Return-It Centre, Willow St. and Suncoast Eco Depot, Maple St. • Will continue to off er refunds for refundable items.• Will expand to off er packaging and printed paper recycling.

For up-to-date information on local depots visit www.cswm.ca/depots

Recycling Depots – CAMPBELL RIVER

BIKE ROUTES

Did you know there are more than 85 km of bicycle routes throughout Campbell River? They come in all shapes and sizes, from multi-use pathways (such as the ERT and the Sea Walk) to paved shoulders (such as Highway 19A) to local bikeways (such as Murphy Street and Galerno Road). Watch for “Bike Route” signs and bicycle pavement markings.


YOUR ONLY 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED GROCERY STORE!

Willow Point Store2273 South Island Highway

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 1C4(The Village)

Oyster River Store2207 Glenmore Road

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 3S4(at Oyster River Bridge)

SUMMER HOURS Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. – 9 p.m. Prices Effective May 11 - May 17, 2014 • VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.discoveryfoods.ca

Fresh From Our Deli!CEDARVALLE

TURKEYBREAST

CUSTOMER FAVOURITE

$249

FREYBE

LYONER SAUSAGE

Regular or PaprikaCUSTOMER FAVOURITE

$139100 g

Some limits may apply. Taxes, deposit and recycle fees where applicable.

OLYMEL

BACONAssorted. 375 g Pkg. 2/

$9YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE

VILLAGGIO

WHITE, SESAME or 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

510 g Loaf

2/$5

USA

ORGANIC BUNCH CARROTS

lb

$199lb

Back Attached. $4.39 kg

CANADA AA GRADE

EYE OF THE ROUND ROASTSBoneless. $9.90 kg

$449

CALIFORNIA

CORN on the COB

$11.00 kg

$499

FRESH

PORK BACK RIBS

lb

ARMSTRONG

CHEESEMedium, Aged, Marble or Mozza. BIG 1.35 kg Brick

$1499

FRESH

PANINI WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT FLAT BREADS

4 Pkg.

2/$7UNCLE BENS

BISTRO EXPRESS RICE

Assorted. 250 g Pkg.

2/$4

ORCHARD HILL

CITRUSICED TEA

1 L Jug

4/$5CHRISTIES

BITS & BITES SNACK MIX

Assorted. 175 g Pkg.

2/$4MINUTE MAID

PUNCHBEVERAGESAssorted. 295 ml Ctn.

79¢COMPLIMENTS

ULTRA LIQUID BLEACH

3.6 L Bottle

$299

SUNRYPE

FRUITJUICE

Assorted. 900 ml Ctn.

4/$5

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX or SYRUP

905 g Box. 750 ml Bottle

2/$6OLD DUTCH

RESTAURANTE TORTILLA CHIPS

Assorted. 250-320 g Bag

2/$6

HEINZ

CANNEDBEANS

Assorted. 398 ml Tin

99¢

SANTA CRUZ

ASSORTEDLEMONADES

946 ml Bottle

2/$4DAN D PAK

SALTED or UNSALTED CASHEWS

227 g Tin

2/$7

VILLAGGIO

CRUSTINIor SAUSAGE

BUNS6-8’s

2/$5

ea

BONELESS

PORK SHOULDER ROASTS$6.59 kg

$299

CALIFORNIA

BABY WHITE POTATOES$2.84 kg

$129

NEW ZEALAND

GALAAPPLES$3.28 kg

$149MEXICO

GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES“NEW CROP” $5.05 kg

$229

CLUB HOUSE

LA GRILLE BBQ SAUCE

Assorted. 473 ml Bottle

2/$5

HELMUTS

BISONPEPPERONI

CUSTOMER FAVOURITE

$299

5/$3 99¢

INTERNATIONAL DELIGHT

NON DAIRY CREAMERS

Assorted. 946 ml Bottle

$399

100 g

lb

100 g

lb

EMMA

GOAT FETA

CUSTOMER FAVOURITE

$169

FIVE ALIVE

CITRUS or TROPICAL JUICE

BEVERAGE1.75 L Ctn.

2/$5

lb

FRESH

CHICKEN LEGS

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ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN • ENTER TO WIN

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ENTER TO WIN 1 OF 8GRILLMATE BBQs!

IT’S OURCUSTOMER FAVOURITE SUMMER BBQ GIVEAWAY!

This Prize Package has a total retail value of $2,600. Simply enter

name and phone number in draw boxes provided at

store level. Contest runs May 4 to June 21, 2014.

lb

100 g

KARMA

ORGANICCOFFEE

Roasted In CoombsAssorted. 400 g Bag

$899

FARMER BEN’S

LARGEBROWN

EGGS1 Dozen

$269

BREYERS

CLASSICICE

TREATSAssorted.

1.66 L Ctn.

$499

QUAKER

HARVEST CRUNCH CEREAL

Assorted. 490-600 g Box

$399

20140509

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