20140625

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

Campbell River Cometstrack meet a sweet successThe first ever Hershey’s Track and Field Meet was held at Phoenix School . A fun time was had by all at the event hosted by the Comets track club.

9

Courier-IslanderServing Campbell River for 69 years 65 cents

Wednesday, June 25, 2014

Special graduation sectioninside today’s paperLook inside today’s Courier-Islander to see our special section on graduating students in Campbell River. It’s a keepsake you won’t want to miss.

COURT

SIAN THOMSON COURIER-ISLANDER

The man at the heart of ‘one of the most horrific cases of animal abuse’ the

BC SPCA has ever witnessed, is also been charged with two sex crimes.

Rupert Wilson, 48, was charged in May with one count of sexual assault and one count of sexual interference with a child under 14. The crime(s) allegedly took place in Sept. 2007.

Wilson pleaded guilty on Feb. 25 to one count of abandoning an animal in distress or wilfully neglecting it by failing to pro-vide suitable and adequate food, water shelter and care.

His partner, Crystal Bee, was also charged and has pleaded not guilty. Her trial is scheduled for the fall.

Molly, a then 18-month-old shepherd-cross dog, was found Nov. 25, 2013, in critical condi-

tion, non-responsive, shivering, severely emaciated and near death, tied to a porch on the Fort Rupert reserve. Her collar has also embedded into her neck.

While Molly is happy and has made a full recovery, the courts are not finished with Wilson just yet. Wilson was appearing in Port Hardy court Tuesday for sentencing on the animal cruelty charge. A second charge was stayed. There was no informa-tion about the sentence as the Courier-Islander went to press.

Wilson faces jail time between 18 months and five years and a fine of up to $10,000.

If convicted on the sexual interference charge, Wilson faces penalties ranging from 90 days to 10 years imprisonment.

If convicted on the sexual assault charge, Wilson faces pen-alties ranging from 18 months to 10 years imprisonment.

[email protected]

SPCA offenderalso chargedwith sex crimes Charges involve a child under 14

A sure sign of spring and summer came from Father Charles Brandt who took this photo at his hermitage in Black Creek.

OH DEER

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2 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 NEWS

BUSINESS

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Lawn Aerating • Fruit Tree PruningPatio Blocks • Fences

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Mayor Jakeway namedto ICET board of directorsCOURIER-ISLANDER

Campbell River Mayor Walter Jakeway has been appointed as

a member of the Island Coastal Economic Trust’s (ICET) board of directors.

Jakeway was named to the post along with Tofino Mayor Josie Osborne and Comox Mayor Paul Ives. All are from the North Island Sunshine Coast Regional Advisory Committee (NISCRAC), a group that includes Mayors, Regional District Chairs and MLAs from the region.

ICET is a $50 million endowment established in 2006 by the Govern-ment of British Colum-bia to help diversify the economies of central and northern Vancouver Island and the Sunshine Coast.

Port McNeill Mayor Gerry Furney was re-elected to ICET’s board and Qualicum Beach May-or Teunis Westbroek will continue to serve as Chair of the NISCRAC and ex-officio board member. ICET Board Chair, Mayor Phil Kent of Duncan, congratulated all on their elections.

“As committee and board members on the trust, we represent our communities, but we also

have a duty to invest in projects and programs that benefit the entire region,” he said. “I’d like to thank all of the newly elected board members for stepping forward to help guide this unique regional investment organization.”

Kent also thanked out-going members Mayor Ted Lewis of Zeballos and Mayor John Henderson of Sechelt for their ser-vice and commitment to the ICET Board. He also recognized the late Bev Parnham, Mayor of Port Hardy.

“We’re still shocked and saddened by Bev’s sudden death, and on behalf of ICET, I’d like to acknowledge her passion and efforts to improve conditions for the entire region,” he said.

In addition to the three newly-elected NISCRAC members, the Central South Island Regional Advisory Committee (CSIRAC) re-elected Mayor John Ruttan of Nanaimo, Mayor Phil Kent of Duncan, Mayor Rob Hutchins of Lady-smith, and Joe Stanhope of the Regional District of Nanaimo to the ICET Board.

Gerry Giles of the Cowi-chan Valley Regional District will continue to

serve as CSIRAC chair and ex-officio board member. Both Regional Advisory Committees elect four board members for two-year terms. The two Regional Advisory Committee chairs sit on the Board as ex-officio members. The remaining five board members are appointed by the province for three-year terms. The NISCRAC held elections on May 9 and the CSIRAC on June 13. The new Board terms are effective July 15, 2014 to July 14, 2016.

ICET is guided by a Board of Directors and two Regional Advis-ory Committees which include more than 50 locally elected officials and MLAs and five appointees. This team of leaders collaborates to set regional priorities and build vital multi-regional networks. Through a com-munity-centred decision-making process, ICET has approved $47 million for over 100 economic infra-structure and economic development readiness projects on the Island and Sunshine Coast since implementing its grant program in 2007.

ICET investments have leveraged over $260 mil-lion in incremental fund-ing into the region.

River PersonAge: 3

Likes: Kinder eggsFavorite Food: Spaghetti

Favorite TV/Movie: Little EinsteinsFavorite Book: Wake Up Daddy

Favorite Animal: ElephantDream: To be a hair stylist

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Want to be a River Person?Call us at 250-287-7464 or

email [email protected]

Campbell River Guides at a Glance

TIDES OF THE WEEK Campbell River

Ferry schedules courtesy of Campbell River Courier-Islander.For the most up-to-date schedule info check www.bcferries.com.

1384 -16TH AVE.CAMPBELL RIVER250-287-9185

e-mail: [email protected]

LINDSAY BRYLA FRANK ADEY

Set your mind at ease…

Trust us with your autobody needs…

HARRISON BROWN

2014-06-25 3:26 AM ................. 13.75 feet High Tide2014-06-25 11:33 AM ...................2.65 feet Low Tide2014-06-25 5:53 PM ..................13.50 feet High Tide2014-06-26 12:21 AM ...................11.23 feet Low Tide2014-06-26 4:08 AM ................. 13.37 feet High Tide2014-06-26 12:09 PM ...................2.54 feet Low Tide2014-06-26 6:31 PM .................. 13.78 feet High Tide2014-06-27 1:12 AM ...................11.01 feet Low Tide2014-06-27 4:47 AM ..................13.01 feet High Tide2014-06-27 12:41 PM ................... 2.60 feet Low Tide2014-06-27 7:07 PM ..................13.93 feet High Tide2014-06-28 1:57 AM .................. 10.75 feet Low Tide2014-06-28 5:25 AM .................12.65 feet High Tide2014-06-28 1:04 PM ....................2.82 feet Low Tide2014-06-28 7:43 PM ..................14.00 feet High Tide2014-06-29 2:39 AM .................. 10.48 feet Low Tide

2014-06-29 6:03 AM .................12.29 feet High Tide2014-06-29 1:20 PM .....................3.17 feet Low Tide2014-06-29 8:19 PM ...................14.01 feet High Tide2014-06-30 3:21 AM ...................10.16 feet Low Tide2014-06-30 6:42 AM ..................11.91 feet High Tide2014-06-30 1:44 PM ....................3.68 feet Low Tide2014-06-30 8:54 PM ..................13.99 feet High Tide2014-07-01 4:04 AM ....................9.79 feet Low Tide2014-07-01 7:25 AM ...................11.48 feet High Tide2014-07-01 2:16 PM .....................4.38 feet Low Tide2014-07-01 9:28 PM ..................13.94 feet High Tide2014-07-02 4:49 AM ...................9.34 feet Low Tide2014-07-02 8:15 AM ...................11.01 feet High Tide2014-07-02 2:51 PM .....................5.27 feet Low Tide2014-07-02 10:00 PM .................13.89 feet High Tide2014-07-03 5:36 AM ...................8.76 feet Low Tide

Quadra Island to Cortes Island & BackLeaves Quadra Island

9:05am 1:05pm 5:10pm11:05amDC 3:20pm 6:45pm

Leaves Cortes Island 7:50am 11:50am 4:05pm9:50am 1:50pmDC 5:55pm

Note: No 9:05 am or 7:50am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 11:05 pm & 1:50pm - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING.

Campbell River to Quadra Island & BackLeaves Campbell River

Leaves Quadra Island

Nanaimo (Duke Point)Tsawassen

April 17, 2013 - June 24, 2014Leave

Duke Point

• 5:15 am* 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm

~ 5:45 pm+ 8:15 pm

+ 10:45 pm

Leave Tsawassen

• 5:15 am* 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm

~ 5:45 pm+ 8:15 pm+10:45 pm

Daily except:• Sat, Sun and Jan 1;

* Sun and Jan 1; ~ Saturday;+Sat and Jan 1

LeaveHorseshoe Bay

Leave Departure Bay

6:20 am 8:30 am10:40 am

05/19 only 12:00 am12:50 pm

select days only 2:10 pm3:10 pm


06/20 only 6:30 pm7:30 pm


06/22 only 10:40 pm

Nanaimo (Departure Bay)Horseshoe Bay

May 15, 2014 - June 24, 2014

6:20 am05/19 only 7:45 am

8:30 am10:40 am

select days only 12:00 am12:50 pm



06/22 only 6:30 pm7:30 pm9:30 pm

TOO MUCH STUFF?Sell It In CLASSIFIEDS

Book your ad ONLINE:classifi eds.courierislander.com

or CALL TOLL FREE today1-866-415-9169

SERV ING THE SALMON CAP I TAL OF THE WORLD FOR 68 YEARS

6:40am7:30am8:30am9:25am

10:25amDC

11:25am12:25pm1:25pm

2:45pm3:40pm4:40pm5:45pm

7:00pm7:55pm8:55pm9:55pm

10:55pm(Fri & Sat only)

6:15am7:05am8:00am9:00am

9:55am10:55am11:55am12:55pm

2:15pm3:15pm4:10pmDC

5:15pm

6:30pm7:25pm8:25pm9:25pm

10:55pm(Fri & Sat only)

DC No passengers Tues. - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING.

2401 ISLAND HIGHWAY, CAMPBELL RIVER

Across from Walco

250-287-0416

WE LOAD AND DELIVER

Bulk Landscape ProductsTopsoils • Bark MulchGravels • Composts • SandNavvy-Jac • And More

NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 3

DRIVING

Expect delaysCOURIER-ISLANDER

Drivers should expect single-lane traffic in each direction on Dogwood Street between

7th and 4th avenues as the City of Campbell River replaces a water-main this summer.

Construction work will take place in this three-block span from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday throughout July and August.

“While this work is underway, we ask drivers to please follow flaggers directing traffic, and we thank everyone for their patience during this temporary change,” says Jason Hartley, the City’s capital works manager.

Seniors’ centre add on costs at $3.8 to $5.25MNEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

Adding a seniors’ centre to the Camp-bel l River Com-

munity Centre could cost between $3.8 million and $5.7 million in construction costs alone.

That was part of a report to city council Tuesday night after city staff discussed the possibility with Low Hammond Rowe Architects (LHRA), the original architects of the Community Centre.

LHRA says that rough estimates of construction costs for an additional

10,000 square feet would be in the range of $3.5 mil-lion to $3.8 million. For an addition of 15,000 square feet, as requested by the seniors’ society, the con-struction costs would be in the range of $5.25 million to $5.7 million.

In the meantime staff reported to council that “should further investi-gation for the develop-ment of a seniors’ centre on the Community Centre site be directed, LHRA has provided a report with a cost esti-mate of $7,000 for a high level assessment.

“If the city opts for a more detailed approach, including stakeholder engagement, 3D floor plans, energy modeling for an expansion, and a report to council, the cost estimates range from $18,000 to $24,000.

Staff reported to coun-cil that LHRA has high-lighted the necessity of developing a clear needs assessment, preliminary space list, and an analy-sis of facility require-ments for the users of the add-on prior to beginning any design work.

[email protected]

HEALTHBUSINESS

TRANSIT

City and BC Transit offer free ridesfor people celebrating Canada DayCOURIER-ISLANDER

BC Transit and the City of Campbell River have a Canada

Day gift waiting for you.They are encouraging

everyone to enjoy a safe and happy holiday by tak-

ing a free ride on Tuesday, July 1. This is the fifth consecutive year Campbell River will have free BC Transit service on Canada Day. Transit service on July 1 will run from 10:15 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. with a break between 3:15 p.m.

and 5:45 p.m. to accom-modate the Canada Day Parade. All routes start and end at the Campbell River Community Centre.

For more details go to their website www.bctran-sit.com/regions/cam or call 250-287-7433.

Inside Walmart 1477 Island Highway & Superstore 1424 Island Highway

www.sussexinsurance.com

Open 9 to 9 every day

BOUNCE-A-RAMA RENTALS LTD. PARTY RENTALSPam & Michael Savoie

250-923-3931 or Toll Free 1-877-923-3931

Serving Vancouver Island Since 1995www.bouncearama.ca

YOUR VANCOUVER ISLAND SOURCE FOR PARTY RENTAL FUN

MARKET REPORTTSX (CDN.) ......................................................15,105.63DJIA (US)........................................................ 16,937.26GOLD (US$) ...................................................... 1,318.10CANADIAN DOLLAR (US) ................................ 0.9322

GIC’S1 YEAR (HOME TRUST COMPANY) ........................... 1.95%3 YEAR (HOME TRUST COMPANY) ............................2.20%5 YEAR (HOME TRUST COMPANY) ........................... 2.60%

GOVERNMENT BONDS5 YEAR (CDN.) ..................................................... 1.59%10 YEAR (CDN.) .................................................... 2.29%10 YEAR (US) ...................................................... 2.60%

STOCKS $ROYAL BANK OF CANADA.................................75.19TORONTO DOMINION BANK. ......................... 54.61TELUS CORPORATION .......................................39.89MAGNA INTERNATIONAL INC. ...................... 116.00SUNCOR ENERGY INC. .....................................46.25CDN REAL ESTATE INCOME TRUST ................ 45.42BROOKFIELD ASSET MGMT INC .....................46.24GENERAL ELECTRIC (U$) ................................. 26.68JPMORGAN CHASE & CO (U$)........................ 58.19MERCK & CO (U$) ............................................. 58.50

MUTUAL FUNDS $BMO GUARDIAN MONTHLY HI INCOME .............15.87FIDELITY TRUE NORTH FUND .........................37.92IA CLARINGTON SARBIT US EQUITY ...............15.28DYNAMIC FOCUS OIL & GAS .............................7.02

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses

all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the

prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their

values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.Rates and prices as of June 23, 2014. Rates and prices are subject to change and availability. RBC

Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are affiliated. *Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund. RBC

Dominion Securities Inc. is a member company of RBC Wealth Management, a business segment of Royal Bank of Canada. ®Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. ©2014 Royal

Bank of Canada. All rights reserved.

RBC Dominion Securities1260 Shoppers Row #210

Campbell River Ph: 250-287-2393

Professional Wealth Management Since 1901

RBC Dominion Securities Inc.

Erika NesbittAssistant

Scott AuramenkoInvestment Advisor

Open: Monday to Saturday 250-286-8331 rain or shine Campbell River Common

“If we practice an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, soon the whole world will be blind and toothless.”

Mahatma Ghandi

250-287-4143Reservations Highly Recommended • Open Monday - Saturday at 5:30pm

CR’s BEST STEAKS & FRESH SEAFOODExperience The Art Of Dining!

Overlooking The Marina AtDISCOVERY HARBOUR SHOPPING CENTRE

APPETIZERSQUADRA ISLAND MUSSELS MARINIÈRE $14

CORTES ISLAND STEAMED CLAMS $15

MAIN COURSESTUFFED WEST COAST HALIBUT $32

FRESH LOCAL SOCKEYE SALMON $30

STEAK & SEAFOOD FEATURE8 0Z. NEW YORK STRIPLOIN & 4 OZ. LOBSTER TAIL $33

THE HARBOUR GRILL INVITES YOU TO ENJOY A NIGHT OF DINING!

June’s Fresh and Local Features

24/7 requestfrom companyNEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

The main company doing the work at the John Hart Generating Station applied for blasting and construction zone variances at Tuesday’s

council meeting that will allow it to operate 24/7. Currently the bylaw permits blasting to occur

between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday, excluding any statutory holiday.

In a report to city council, city staff said they have reviewed the request “and have no concerns with permitting blasting 24/7 because, apart from the entrance and exit to the tunnel, all blast-ing will occur well underground and will not be heard, nor impact the surrounding area.”

Staff also said the company’s request for truck-ing the blasted rock from the John Hart site 24/7 also would not pose a problem.

There are expected to be six to eight dump trucks per hour utilizing Highway 28 and 19 exclu-sively and will be hauling the material to points north (Middle Point) and west (the gravel pit at 401 Farwell Road located off Willis Road), both of which are about one kilometre from the nearest residence.

City staff also assessed the current night-time traffic, specifically for the MVI mine at Myra Falls.

They said the mine reported that their operation generates approximately 40 vehicle trips between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., including buses, cement trucks, fuel tankers, supply trucks and personal vehicles.

“Considering that there is already significant traffic along this road at night, staff do not believe that the dump trucks hauling from the (site) will generate higher levels of noise so long as the driv-ers do not use engine brakes which are prohibited within the city,” said the staff report.

And even if the city wanted to restrict night-time traffic along Highway 28 and 19, it actually has no legal authority to do so because the roads are provincial highways.

[email protected]


NEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

The Campbell River Environmental Com-mittee (CREC) is wor-

ried a proposed contamin-ated soil treatment centre will leach materials into the city’s drinking water.

In a letter to city council June 12 CREC said they were opposed to Upland Excavation Ltd.’s proposal to construct a bio-remediation facility which will store and process up to 50,000 cubic metres of contaminated soil on Upland owned lands at 7311 Gold River Highway.

Their main concern, said the CREC letter, is that “these lands and the entire contaminated soil remedia-tion activities are situated on top of a large aquifer which is on the south, east and north shore of McIvor Lake. McIvor Lake is part of Lower Campbell Lake and connects to John Hart Lake, which is the source of Campbell River’s drinking water.”

CREC said time is running short for people to respond to the proposal because the deadline for submissions is July 5.

“CREC is bringing this issue to the attention of the City of Campbell River, the Strathcona Regional District, and the residents of Campbell River because CREC is concerned over the potentially severe impact of the proposed contaminated storage and treatment facility on the quality of our drinking water,” said the [email protected]

ENVIRONMENT

NOMINATEand individuals today!

l no ina ons a also a t d

Nominees will receive over $8,500 worth of romo on l e os re

SPONSORS

Sukhi ManhasFormer President/Owner

Merit Home FurnitureCampbell River

ThanksCampbell River!

After 28 very memorable years, I would like to

announce that I have sold my interest in Merit Home Furniture, Campbell River.

On behalf of myself and my family, I would like to express my sincere “THANKS” to all my

customers over the years, many of which have

become dear friends for life.

40thAnniversary

Pam & Ray CoxJune 22, 1974

Congratulations

Love Charmian & David

On Your

Environmental committee worriedabout leaching into water supply

The yellow area shows the approximate area of the aquifer in question, the green line indicates the proposed contaminated soil treatment site, the yellow line is the Gold River Highway and the blue is McIvor Lake.

CHAMBER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 5

THINK LOCAL

225 South Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC, V9W 8C8 ∙ Tel: 250-287-9234 ∙ www.strathconard.caStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex

Summer Adult Hockey League August 5-29 / 8 games per team

$195 Includes Jersey – Regular Rate $145 includes Jersey – Early Bird Rate (before June 27)

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CAMPBELL RIVER’S ONLY 100% LOCALLY OWNED FULL SERVICE BUILDING SUPPLY STORE

From FoundationsTo Finishing

We Have Everything That You Need

Think Local. Celebrate LocalIt’s that time again! Nominations

are now open for the 2014 Business Awards of Distinction! Join us in recognizing and celebrating busi-ness excellence, innovation, entre-preneurship and leadership in our community and nominate deserving businesses, organizations and indi-viduals today. Self-nominations are also accepted.

Qualifying nominees receive over $8,500 worth of promotional exposure.

The 2014 Call For Nominations is open until this Friday, June 27. Go to www.campbellriverchamber.ca to nominate today.

2014 Awards Categories include: • Micro Business of the Year:

(one to five employees). Proudly sponsored by Glacierview Financial Services Ltd.

• Small Business of the Year: (six to 25 employees). Proudly sponsored by Pioneer Home Hardware.

• Intermediate Business of the Year: (26-49 employees). Proudly sponsored by Alitis Investment Counsel.

• Large Business of the Year: (50 employees or more).Proudly spon-sored by Vancouver Island Insur-ance Centres.

• Diversity Leadership Award. Proudly sponsored by the Immi-grant Welcome Centre and Royal Bank.

• Excellence in Workforce Develop-ment (two categories; business under 50 employees & businesses over 50 employees).Proudly spon-sored by North Island Employment Foundations and North Island College.

• Community Spirit Award. Proudly sponsored by the City of Campbell River.

• Young Entrepreneur of the Year (under the age of 35 as of Jan. 1, 2014). Proudly sponsored by Grieg Seafood.

• Not For Profit Business of the Year. Proudly sponsored by Marine Harvest Canada.

• All Nomination Submissions Awards Categories will be consid-ered for the Environmental Sustain-ability Award. Proudly sponsored by BC Hydro PowerSmart.

The Chamber is pleased to announce Nyrstar Myra Falls as the 2014 Presenting Sponsor; Broadstreet Properties as the Gala Reception Sponsor; Chan Nowosad Boates as the VIP Nominee Reception Sponsor; and media sponsors 97.3 The Eagle, the Mirror and Chameleon Creative.

2014 Business Awards deadline this Friday

Above, last year’s Business Awards of Distinction winners.

6 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 CHAMBER

The Chamber is excited to announce that we are considering offering a second travel opportunity to experience China after receiving exceptional feedback from travel-lers who went to China with the Chamber this April.

The trip would take place Oct. 1-9, 2014 or April 2-10, 2015 and there will be two options for travellers. The first option is to travel to Beijing, Shanghai, Suzhou and Hangzhou. The second option is to visit the Terracotta Warriors, the Big Wild Geese Pagoda and visit the Huaqing Hot Spring Park and Ban-po Museum, a preserved pre-historical cave-men site, in addition to travelling to Beijing and Shanghai.

The Chamber will be offering a FREE information session on Wednesday, July 2, from 5-6 p.m. at the Enterprise Centre. Please call 250-287-4636 to RSVP today.

• Option 1: The Beijing, Shanghai, Suzhou and Hangzhou tour. This will be offered at $2,499 (plus $150 for non Chamber Members).

• Option 2: The Beijing, Shanghai and side trip to Xi’Ian tour. This will be offered at $2,999 (plus $150 for non Chamber Members).

Draft itineraries for both options are avail-able online at www.campbellriverchamber.ca. Both prices include round-trip inter-national airfare from Vancouver, accom-modation in four and five star hotels, three meals a day, all gratuities, taxes, fees, all in

country transportation, deluxe bus tours and experienced and fluent English-speak-ing tour guides. A minimum of 10 travellers (combined for either option) will be required

for this trip to take place. Contact Lindsey Innes, Chamber Events and Member Servi-ces Manager, at [email protected]. for more information.

Campbell River and District Chamber of CommerceJULY 2014

Connect Grow Prosper

CHAMBER EXECUTIVES: Mike Boulet - Board Chair • Corby Lamb - Vice Board Chair • Kim Jarvis - Second Vice Board Chair • Charlene Brown - Secretary Treasurer • Gary Thulin - Past Board Chair

CHAMBER DIRECTORS: Robert Behrendt • Debra Cunningham • Keith Davidson • Andy Leitch • David Minato • Cheryl O’Connell • Pierre Pelletier • Curtis Wilson

BRIAN A. STAMPL A W Y E R

101 - 990 Cedar StreetCampbell River, BC

V9W 7Z8

Telephone (250) 286-1511Facsimile (250) 286-9700

1761 Redwood Street, Campbell River BC V9W 3K7Email: [email protected]

CAPACITY FORESTMANAGEMENT LTD.

Corby Lamb,President

Working with First Nations

Offi ce: (250) 287-2120Fax: (250) 287-7727Cell: (250) 920-6307

LOWEST SHOP AND ON-SITE RATES.

780E - 13th Ave.

250-287-3311

www.odysseycomputers.ca

Your Service Professionals.

940 Ironwood St.Campbell River250-286-0151

CO-OP GAS BARCONVENIENCE STORE • PROPANE

Serving Our Community For Over 41 Years

YOU CAN COUNT ON!SERVICE

2070 N. Island Hwy.CAMPBELL RIVER

250-287-2643• High Density Foam Mattresses &

Covers, custom size• Mattress Toppers, Flat & Egg Crate• Orthopedic & Medical Bolsters, Wedges• Foam Cut to Any & All SizesServing the North Island since 1981

What’s the Campbell RiverBusiness CommunityReading These Days?

YOUR AD.RIGHT HERE.

CALL 287-7464 TO ADVERTISE IN

THE MONTHLY “Chamber News”

Experience China with the Chamber: Free Information Session July 2

Join the Chamber for their second trip to exotic China.

CHAMBER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 7

Campbell River and District Chamber of CommerceJULY 2014

Connect Grow Prosper

CHAMBER EXECUTIVES: Mike Boulet - Board Chair • Corby Lamb - Vice Board Chair • Kim Jarvis - Second Vice Board Chair • Charlene Brown - Secretary Treasurer • Gary Thulin - Past Board Chair

CHAMBER DIRECTORS: Robert Behrendt • Debra Cunningham • Keith Davidson • Andy Leitch • David Minato • Cheryl O’Connell • Pierre Pelletier • Curtis Wilson

On July 1, the much talked about Canad-ian Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) comes into force. Following in the footsteps of the US, UK and Australia, the Canadian gov-ernment has passed this legislation to pro-tect both businesses and individuals from spam and online threats. These threats can include obtaining personal informa-tion through spyware or phishing, identity theft and malware such as viruses.

Is Your Business Affected?CASL defines a commercial electronic

message as “any electronic message that encourages participation in a commercial activity, regardless of whether there is an expectation of profit.” This means that if you use email, phone, text or instant mes-sage to market your business then this law applies.

It does not apply to all of social media, for example broadcast tweets, Facebook and LinkedIn posts are exempt, however if you direct message your followers, this will be included under the law.

The law focuses on the originator of the message. Therefore as a Canadian business owner, all messages sent will be applicable no matter the country the recipient is located.

How to Comply with CASLConsent under CASL is divided into two

categories implied and expressed. Expressed ConsentExpressed consent means someone act-

ively gave you permission to contact him/her. To get express consent you must:

• Clearly describe the purposes for requesting consent

• Provide the name of the person seeking consent, and identify on whose behalf con-

sent is sought if different• Provide contact information (mailing

address and either a phone number or an email address) of those parties seeking consent

• Indicate the recipient can unsubscribeImplied ConsentImplied consent means that you have a

relationship with someone, but you have not expressly requested their permission to contact them. For example if they have bought or leased a product, good or service from you, but you did not specify that you would market to them.

Old Contacts Vs New ContactsIt is important that from July 1, you

track how your contacts have been obtained and if you have implied or expressed consent to contact them. Under the new law you cannot keep your implied consent contacts on your list forever. They will expire.

For implied contacts captured before July 1, you will have three years to send messages to your recipients. From July 1, 2017, you will then need the expressed con-sent of those recipients.

For implied contacts captured after July 1, 2014, you will have just two years from when the details were originally captured.

Obtaining ConsentWhile single opt-ins (where no follow

up email is sent to confirm consent) are still permitted, pre-checked boxes are not. The contact must expressly tick a box to confirm.

Verbal consent is also permitted, how-ever if you do not record your phone calls, it is important to make sure you log when and how you obtained that consent. When

collecting business cards at a trade show or event, these contacts will be classi-fied as implied consent, as they have not expressly told you they would like to hear from you. It therefore may be better to create a form for people to complete and indicate their consent. This form can then be kept on file, in either paper or elec-tronic form, to confirm how consent was received.

The Exceptions: When Consent is not Required

There are a few exceptions to CASL, mainly concerning the delivery of custom-er service through electronic message. For example, you will not need consent to send the following:

• Response to a request for information• Quotes or estimates• Receipts or confirmation of

transactions• Warranty, recall, safety or security

information on your products• Information about an ongoing pur-

chase, subscription, membership, account or loan

• Delivery of your product or service e.g.

a link to download an eBook or piece of software

There are also exceptions to the law if you have a personal or family relation-ship with the recipient and there have been voluntary, two-way communica-tions. This can include friends, family friends, partners, spouses and parent-child relationships.

Lastly, you may refer a prospective client to another person if you have an exist-ing relationship with that client. If you receive a referral, you may send one mes-sage to that prospect, but it must include the full name of the person who originally referred them.

Penalties for Not ComplyingNot complying with CASL can cost you

$1 million (individual) or $10 million (com-pany). You can also incur unlimited fines or imprisonment for false or misleading messages. And not only can you be fined by a regulatory body, you can also be sued by the general public. An individual or a group of individuals can seek $200 per message received or $1 million per day, plus compensatory damages.

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BUSINESS TIPS

Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation: Are you prepared?

We l c o m e n e w C h a m b e r members:

• CanChoice Home Inspections Ltd.

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NewChambermembers

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!

>>Your Letters / we want to hear from you// email: [email protected]

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].

8 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

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

Sometimes they don’t just cry wolfYou can’t blame the Camp-

bell River Environmental Committee for being a

little gun shy when it comes to the health of the city’s fresh water supply.

They recently sent a letter of concern to the city about a pro-posed contaminated soil treatment centre that they think could leak into the city’s water supply.

The proposal is to construct a

bio-remediation facility which will store and process up to 50,000 cubic metres of contaminated soil on lands at 7311 Gold River Highway.

And anyone who is concerned about that plan has until July 5 to respond.

CREC’s previous battles have been with possible mine leachate into the Quinsam River and they have had a running battle over that case for years.

This one, however, takes on new life when it involves the city’s drinking water.

“CREC is bringing this issue to the attention of the City of Camp-bell River, the Strathcona Regional District, and the residents of Campbell River because CREC is concerned over the potentially severe impact of the proposed con-taminated storage and treatment facility on the quality of our drink-

ing water,” a letter reads.This is the same type of group

that warned of possible contamin-ants from a mine operation enter-ing the Campbell River proper a few decades ago. They were ignored at first, and then the mine tailings led to the virtual extinc-tion of salmon in the Campbell River. Let’s hope maybe this time those who cry wolf will be listened to a little more closely.

Previous question:

Are you in favour of the North-ern Gateway pipeline?

New question: Are you worried about a soil-remedia-tion facility near the city’s drinking water supply?

Vote at www.courierislander.com

» Reader Feedback // visit us: www.courierislander.com

Yes: 35%

No: 65%

Quote of the day:The truth is incontrovertible. Malice may attack it, ignorance may deride it, but in the end, there it is.

Winston Churchill

Enbridge endorsementsurprising, disappointing

It was a surprise for me to read an endorsement by the News-Media Group in favor of the Enbridge pipeline. As an ordin-ary citizen I would like to see the press rein in their sympathies and provide information and different comments about the future of pipelines and tankers in the ocean in light of climate change and the protection of our ocean and marine life. For me the article degraded the credibil-ity of the paper.

Colleen CampbellGold River

Big oil companiesdon’t pay any taxes

RE: Your editorial extolling the virtues of Northern Gateway.

I wish to respond to your trope over the signature of Vancou-ver Island NewsMedia Group in your June 20 edition. I’ll call you Mr. Group for short. While it reads like a press release from Enbridge or the Harper govern-ment, Mr. Group, I will neverthe-less assume that you did your due diligence before coming to the conclusions in the penul-timate paragraph, you know, Canadian oil paying for jobs, health care, education etc. You would then know that big oil not only pays no taxes, but actually drains some $34 billion from the taxes that hard working Canad-ians pay, or Canadians like me, a 70-year-old pensioner on a fixed income.

The tar sands are controlled by foreign oil companies, whose

billions in untaxed profits go offshore into the pockets of their managers and shareholders. Alberta, awash in tar, has had several years of budget deficits and cuts to education and health. It is currently dealing with more flooding while it has yet to fully compensate those affected by last year’s floods. Mr Group, your idea that Enbridge’s pipeline is good for Canada ignores this company’s sorry record of spills on its current lines. Did you ask the people of Kalamazoo for their views? That dilbit spill was

four years ago and still hasn’t been cleaned up.

Mr. Group, what I find most disturbing about your piece is its complete disregard for the environment, and, the future for our children and their children. The tar sands are the largest source of pollution in this coun-try. We have to wean ourselves off of this energy source. The bil-lions in tax breaks we give to this sector would be better invested in clean, renewable energy sources. This is such an urgent matter, Mr. Group, that I may

have to engage in civil disobedi-ence to help stop this project. If I do, I am sure that you will call me a terrorist. That’s okay, because I know that my children, and theirs, will see me as a hero, and I value their views much more than yours.

Trevor BerryCampbell River

Pro Enbridge editorialpretty typical pro oil

Your editorial promoting the Northern Gateway Pipeline was pretty typical pro oil propa-ganda. Suggest that opposition is influenced by professional fund-raisers and American backers and to be against this pipeline is unCanadian and threatens the future of our Canadian way of life. Well I think that a big part of our way of life includes access to clean water and a healthy environment. This pipeline and massive gas extraction threatens our way of life and environment here in B.C. and when things go wrong it is B.C. that will face the long term costs. Governments should be promoting clean alternatives instead of push-ing for massive increases in the use of fossil fuels and claiming that we have to do this because everyone else is too. All this is about the future and I for one would like my grandchildren to be able to catch a fish in the wild, have clean sources of water and maybe even be able to go skiing in the winter — a future which is looking increasingly questionable.

Carl SimpsonCampbell River

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 9

What’s HappeningSend us your events by Monday at 5 p.m. Email [email protected]. Submissions are free.

WEDNESDAY

Rivercity Players – Au-ditions for the “funni-est farce ever written”, Noises Off: 7pm. River-city Stage. 1080 Hem-lock St. Five male and 4 female parts, ages 20s to elderly.

Research Your Family Tree: 1:30pm to 4pm. CR Genealogy library hours. Maritime Museum. Everyone welcome. 250-203-0585.

CR Seniors Centre: Sportsplex. Open noon to 2:30pm. 250-914-4401

Al-Anon: noon to 1pm. St. Patrick’s Church, 34 S Alder St. Anonymous 12 step program for friends and families of alcohol-ics. For more info call Barb at 250-923-5537 or Judy at 250-923-1653

Diabetic Drop-in: 3pm to 4pm. CR Hospital. Sunshine Wellness Centre. For more infor-mation call 250-286-1161.

Research Your Family Tree: 1:30pm to 4pm. CR Genealogy library hours. Maritime Museum. Every-one welcome. 250-203-0585.

THURSDAY

Research Your Family Tree: 1:30pm to 4pm. CR Genealogy library hours. Maritime Mu-seum. Everyone wel-come. 250-203-0585. CR Seniors Centre: Sportsplex. Open noon to 3pm. 250-914-4401

FRIDAY

CR Seniors Centre: Sportsplex. Open noon to 3pm. 250-914-4401

CR Fish and Wildlife Association indoor archery range: 6:30pm to 8pm. See Monday for more information.

CR Legion Fun Night: 5:30pm. Karaoke, free Bingo. Also meat and paddle draw. 250-286-6831

SATURDAY

Race the River dragon boat regatta: 8:30am. Dick Murphy Park (Tyee Spit). Full day of food, fun, entertainment.

Boundary Extension Vote – SRD (portion of Area D) to be in-cluded within City of CR: general voting 8am to 8pm at Ocean Grove Elementary School. 3773 McLelan Rd, Campbell

River. For more informa-tion contact Lynn Ketch, Chief Election Officer at toll free: 1-844-510-2805

Centennial Park Natural Playscape – grand open-ing: Ribbon cutting at 10am. Games, scavenger hunt, music, food, and more. 4th Ave and Alder St. For more information, please contact the Parks Dept at 250-286-7275.

DR. Joe Gris retire-ment open house: 2pm to 5pm. Royal Coahman “Carriage Room”. His family wishes to invite his friends and patients. No gifts please.

SUNDAY

Pier Street Farmers Market and Arts Fair: 10am to 2:30pm. Fresh breakfast and lunch. Arts and crafts. Live enter-tainment.

MONDAY

A twelve step program for Adult Children of Alcoholics and/or other dysfunctional families. Monday nights at 7:30pm – depending on work schedule. To confirm if meeting is on, contact Dave at 250-923-9197

Co-Ed Touch Rugby. Every Monday. 6:30pm at Southgate Middle School. Campbell River Athletic Association invites everyone ages 13+. All experience levels welcome. Free!

CR Seniors Centre: Sportsplex. Open 11:30am to 2:30pm. 250-914-4401

TUESDAY

Canada Day Celebra-tions: Downtown all day. Fireworks at dusk.

Advanced Care Plan-ning Class. Next Session 2 – Writing it Down - At the Library 2pm to 4pm. Please call 250-287-3655 to reserve your space.

Every Tuesday “Drop In Meditation” at Ocean Resort Oyster Bay, 7pm, all levels welcome, by $$ donations to the CR food bank. Info 250-792-3165

CR Seniors Centre: Sportsplex. Open Noon to 3pm. 250-914-4401

Research Your Family Tree: 10am to 3pm. CR Genealogy library hours. Maritime Museum. Every-one welcome. 250-203- 0585.

ONGOING

Discovery Passage Aquarium: Help is needed to look after dis-tributing rack cards and other promotional ma-terial to local business and venues. Keep track of drop off locations, replenish material, and source new distribution opportunities. For more information call Volun-teer Campbell River at 250-287-8111.

Women’s Centre: Vol-unteers are needed for their bi-annual beauty day on July 22nd from 11:30 to 3:30. Help with setup/cleanup, lunch preparation, applying make-up or nail polish, doing haircuts would be appreciated. For more information call Volun-teer Campbell River at 250-287-8111.

RiverCity Arts Fest: Volunteers are needed to erect tents, help people at the Information Booth or assist with register-ing artists for the event that happens on July 26th from 10-6 at Spirit Square. For more infor-mation call Volunteer Campbell River at 250-287-8111.

Seaside Painters Art Show. Inside Sybil Andrews Cottage, 2131 South Island HWY. June 25-July 6, 10am to 4pm.

25 WEDNESDAY

CAMPBELL RIVER

||| JUNE

26 THURSDAY

27 FRIDAY

28 SATURDAY

29 SUNDAY

30 MONDAY

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ONGOING & UPCOMING

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Saturday June 28th

Gates open at 5:30pm; Racing starts at 7pmRain or Shine Event

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10 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESAY, JUNE 25, 2014

June 25 to June 29 at Frank James Park in Willow Point Transformations on the Shore in Willow Point at Frank James Park 7am to 7pm

June 28 – Dick Murphy ParkRace the River Dragonboat Festival 9am to 5pm

June 30 – Spirit SquareGrieg Seafood Salmon BBQ 5:30pm start Tyee Chev Olds Car Show 5:30pm to 9pm Country Music Live Concert featuring Vancouver’s hottest country band‘Me and Mae’ 7pm to 9pm Ridgerider Western Attire Contest 7:45pm

Canada Day July 1st

Frank James Park in Willow Point Pancake Breakfast by Quality Foods & Campbell River Fire Fighter’s for MD 8am to 11am Jenna Allen (singer) 10:45am to 11:45am Kids Coloring/Face Painting/Handing out balloons 12pm to 1pm Canada Day Cake at Frank James Park with Legion Pipe Band 12pm Amy Muloin (singer) 12:45pm to 1:45pm PWA Wrestlers 2pm to 3pm

Sportsplex in Willow Point Mike McInnes Cup skateboard competition at Sportsplex 11am to 3pm

Downtown Campbell River Huck Finn & Small Fry Fishing Derby at Discovery Fishing Pier 9am to 12pm E&B Helicopter Rides at E&B Hanger 10am to 3pm Home Hardware Belt Sander Races on Shoppers Row 10:30am to 2:30pm Canada Day Marketplace 10:30am to Dusk Quality Foods Kids Fest at the Community Centre 11am to 3:30pm Quality Foods Animal Exhibit behind Century 21and Discovery Community College 11am to 3:30pm Canada Day celebration at Ostler Park (crafts, food, face painting,) 11am to Dusk Local All-Star Stage Spirit Square 11am to 2pm McCafe Coffee trailer on Shoppers Row close to Peoples Drug Store 1pm start Canada Day Crafts at the Art Gallery 12pm to 2pm Eagle Telus Stage Ostler Park 2:30pm to 10pm Marine Harvest/Fire Fighter’s Salmon BBQ at the Ostler Park Longhouse for BC Burn Foundation 1pm Canada Day Rotary / Salmon Festival Parade 4pm Opening Ceremonies & Cake at Ostler Park with skydivers 5:30pm Quality Foods Festival of Lights at Ostler Park 10:22pm

Spirit Square Canada Day Stage

11amRaincoast Theatre Performing Arts

11:30am to 11:50am

Campbell River Youth Orchestra

12pm to 12:20pm CR Dance Extreme

12:30pm to 12:50pm

Kyell Erickson Experience

1pm to 1:20pm Tara School of Irish

Dancing

1:20pm to 2pm Rocket 88

Eagle Telus Stage at Ostler Park

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WIN!

WATERFRONT CONDO $229,000

Lovely one bedroom condo with walk-on waterfront. Enjoy the spectacular views, pool, sauna, covered parking and your own boat slip in the private marina. This unit features an open design with easy access to the patio and the waterfront. 2105 - 27 S. Island Hwy MLS# 373244

GOLF COURSE LIVING $349,000

Just 2 minutes to the third hole from this 1638 sq ft 2 bedrm plus a den patio home. Great room design with French doors to a private sunroof enclosed patio backing onto parkland for privacy.

15-2006 Sierra MLS# 369237

INCOME PROPERTY $275,000

Live up in the 3 bedroom or down in the 1 bedroom and collect rent from the other unit. This updated home has a new roof and sits on a third of an acre with back yard access for your toys. 644-8th Avenue MLS# 344399

INVESTOR ALERT! $374,800 Previous permit allowed for a phased project with 8 units but just one of the duplexes has been built. Each unit has 2 bedrms/1 bath in about 900 square feet. Great potential with this 0.358 acre site with lane access and some ocean view. 681-9th Ave. MLS# 371133

FULL BASEMENT • $399,800Plenty of space in this 2800 sq ft 2 level home backing onto a creek for privacy. Hardwood floors on the main with 3 bedrms up and a 4th in the basement along with a den and family room. Large wrap around deck and a lower patio. #18-100 McPhedran Rd. MLS# 361396

WALK TO TOWN$289,800

Ocean view home with a brand new kitchen, hardwood floors, new drywall, insulation and newer roof. ⅓ of an acre lot with RV hookups and potential for subdivision.

202 Island Hwy MLS# 369968

HORSE RANCH • $850,00015 acres selectively cleared and fully fenced with large ponds and ideal for horses! Good location close to town and the mobile home on the property has been fully updated. 2201 Shetland Rd. MLS#342214

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! $1,500,000

Shelter Bay Resort consists of a 5.3 acre site right across from the ocean. The Resort operates year round with a mix of permanent trailer pad rentals, long and short term RV site rentals, two cottages, and the office with another rental suite. A great location with future development possibilities. 3860 S. Island Hwy MLS# 371789

ALL THIS ON .25 OF AN ACRE$309,000

4 bedroom basement home with a new roof, and updated bathrooms. Main floor has a large living room, formal dining room and kitchen with easy access to the deck – perfect for summer barbeques. There’s an office area in the basement and a family room with post and beam detailing. 4058 S. Island Hwy. MLS# 375089

WOW - WHAT A SHOP! $448,800

Extensively renovated inside and out and with the shop of your dreams. It’s 1400 sq ft with 17 ft ceilings and over height doors. The 3 bedroom house has a new maple kitchen , updated bathrooms, floors, windows, furnace and new wiring. 151 S. Petersen MLS# 370065

BONUS ROOM & A VIEW! $368,800

This new home features a great room design. 1850 sq ft with 3 spacious bedrooms & two full baths. Master suite has a large walk in closet and a luxurious ensuite with a large custom tiled shower. 6 ft crawl space and some landscaping. 979 Timberline MLS# 374089

RETIRE HERE! • $279,9003 bedroom patio home with a great room design featuring gourmet kitchen with eating bar, rock fireplace in the living room and French doors to the private back patio. Master bedroom has a spa like ensuite! 21-48 McPhedran MLS# 375705

NEW RANCHER • $272,8001500 sq ft rancher under construction. Features an open floor plan, 3 bedroom and 2 baths. The kitchen has wood cabinets, center island and a pantry. Nice back deck and RV parking. 165 Greta Road MLS# 372744

NEW LISTING695 EAGLE VIEW PLACE

$317,800

Four year old rancher on a ¼ of an acre with RV parking and room for a shop. 1300 sq ft with a great room design and sliding doors to the back deck overlooking the yard and fields beyond. 3 bedrooms and the master has a fabulous ensuite with a tiled shower featuring 6 shower heads. All this plus a heat pump, large crawl space, sprinkler system and more.

NEW LISTING20 S. PETERSEN

$349,800

Three bedroom character home on an acre of property with development potential! The house has been completely rewired with new baseboard heaters plus there’s newer flooring and paint and the roof is about 4 years old. Good rural location yet close to town. MLS# 376543

BUILDING LOTS

• 196 Oregon Road $127,800 – great lot in Maryland Estates• 741 Alder $137,000 – 50 x 175 view lot zoned for triplex• Lot 4 Island Hwy - $375,000 – waterfront lot near Mitlenatch subdivision• Lot 1 Lambeth - $400,000 - 2.1 acre lot with frontage on 3 roads including the highway• 1430 S. Island Hwy - $1,500,000 – 3.14 acres with ocean view zoned commercial• 701 Timberline Drive - .32 acre cul-de-sac lot with an ocean view. Great location for your family. $172,800.• Paterson Lake - $29,900 – leased lot .36 of an acre right on the lake• 8046 Gold River Highway - $640,000 3.3 acres on McIvor Lake – very private, well in place, septic area approved and lots of sun!

CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 11

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Real Estate

Ed HandjaPersonal Real Estate Corporation

(250) 287-0011

Shelley McKay

(250) 830-4435

Call Ed and Shelley for all of your real estate [email protected] • [email protected]

2674sqft 3 bed / 2 bath main level entry home with a walk out basement. Open concept living with 9ft ceilings, natural gas fireplace, heat pump. Extra large walk-in closet in the master bedroom and ensuite with soaker tub. Sundeck over backyard. Basement can be finished to a legal suite. Double car garage, fenced backyard, landscaped. This home is ready to move into upstairs, and the basement can be finished as one likes. Home warranty. Whether you’re a first-time home buyer, a family looking for a cozy community, or ‘rightsizers’ looking to simplify and enhance your lifestyle – you’ll find real value here. Glen Eagle offers quality affordable homes close to Campbell River’s central core. $334,600


HOMELESS

Ernie Koizumi

[email protected]

www.coldwellbanker.ca • Offi ce: 250.830.1770

3806 S. Island Hwy., Campbell River • $829,900

3820 Mitlenatch Drive, Campbell River • $549,900

Semi-waterfront, 1 acre with custom built in 2002, meticulously kept home has 3 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 up and could be 2 down. Grand welcoming entry & custom oak curved staircase, open living on main fl oor, 40’x54’, (2200 sq. ft.) shop with 16’ walls, single-phase & 3-phase electric, and ocean and coastal mountain views.Enjoy the benefi ts of this one-owner, custom built & fi nished home.

FABULOUS AND FUNCTIONAL

3400 sq ft, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, executive style home with gorgeous ocean & mountain views. Features master with walk-in closet, 2 sundecks, interior & exterior distributive sound system with state-of-the-art audio surround sound home theatre system. Part can be closed off for use as an in-law suite. Outside features mature landscaping with fruit & nut trees, cedar hedges & holly trees.

1st time for sale 4/4 with 2 enclosed garage and shop below grade walk out basement for those fussy buyers looking for a quality ocean view home.Ask Ernie for details1045 S. Alder Street

Custom Built by Owner

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Pitch made for permanentsobering centre downtownNEIL CAMERON COURIER-ISLANDER

The Campbell River Housing and Resource Centre

(CRHRC) would like to put a permanent sobering centre beside the down-town fire hall where the all weather shelter was located this winter.

CRHRC Program Man-ager Paul Mason has told the city that School District 72 has offered a large portable building that their students will renovate and a local prop-erty owner has offered a construction trailer as a donation.

Mason said there would be no cost to the city. He said Island Health and BC Housing would contribute for the costs to run it and the centre could also be used as a shelter in the winter months.

Fire Chief Ian Baikie said a fixed facility at that location would have to meet the requirements of the fire department

regarding fire sprinklers, smoke alarms and well-lit emergency exits. He also said that rather than using a generator like the tem-porary shelter, it would require a more permanent power source as well as water and sewer hook-ups.

Mason told the city he is currently working on a business plan in that regard.

The Public Safety Sub Committee of the Com-munity Services, Recrea-tion and Culture Commis-sion has endorsed Camp-bell River Family Services in their endeavor.

The committee said the success of the cold weath-er shelter shows the need for a year-round centre in the treatment of addic-tions and homelessness.

The RCMP also weighed in on the matter.

“The proposal from Paul Mason requesting support to place structures at the existing site of the emer-gency shelter is fully sup-ported by the Campbell

River RCMP,” said a report from the RCMP. “This initiative is directly in line with our crime reduction strategies and vision to have a fully functioning sobering/assessment centre in Campbell River.”[email protected]

New websiteCOURIER-ISLANDER

Campbell River has a new website to help community members get ready for Can-ada Day celebrations this weekend.

The website www.crcana-daday.com hosts details for Campbell River’s Canada Day, signs you up (deadline June 28) to be in the parade, and there is a section for sponsors and merchants who want to participate in the event as well as the application form to partici-pate in the parade. Please contact Judy Shepley at 250-287-9184 for information.

NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 13

PARKS

COURIER-ISLANDER

About 700 residents shared their thoughts on recreation in Campbell River.

“The results of April’s public feedback on community recrea-tion services confirmed the value of many of the current commun-ity services and provided infor-mation that will help us enhance recreation services,” said Lynn Wark, the city’s recreation and culture manager. “We’re look-ing forward to making changes based on this feedback to encour-age even more people to take part in recreation and culture programs and activities.”

Highlights of the survey: • The importance of keeping

services affordable and access-ible for people of all ages, stages and abilities.

• Fun, socialization and fitness are the main reasons people par-ticipate in recreation programs and activities.

• Drop-in activities are pre-ferred for sports, fitness, health and wellness.

• Free trials were a popular suggestion.• People want to see even more pro-

grams in parks and promoting outdoor recreation.

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Second dog park,off-leash area eyedSIAN THOMSON COURIER-ISLANDER

With the Penfield West Dog Park receiving mixed

reviews in terms of upkeep and appearance, the city’s general manager of parks, recreation and culture has thrown a nice, juicy bone in to the mix.

Ross Milthorp said the city is looking into estab-lishing a second dog park and an off-leash area in the community.

Saying that the West Dog Park, Campbell River’s first and only fully fenced, dog off-leash area, cur-rently has the lawn mowed once a month, Milthorp also recognized there could be some improvements.

“We are looking at put-ting in some new amen-ities, for instance a shelter so people can socialize in poor weather,” he said. “In some ways we are experimenting with the

concept and will take what we have learned when we create the next two. We will be going to the (rec-reation) comission with proposed sites for another dog park and an off-leash area where they can really run.”

With about $20,000 put aside for this venture, it has been suggested that the second dog park be located in Willow Point Park next to Alder Street behind the ball hockey box, or at Nunns Creek Park, on the backside near the baseball diamonds.

While some users of the Penfield West Dog Park have complained that the conditions are horrible, grass is overgrown, and upkeep is being neglected, Milthorp said the park is not a high visibility area but it is well used.

“Interesting aspects of dog park users is that owners really socialize

more at a dog park, so it is a good idea all round,” he said.

The park runs from Joa-nne Drive to the corner of Hilchey and Dogwood roads and links the Pen-field neighbourhood with the Beaver Lodge Forest Lands and the Dogwood Bike Path. It has a paved path running the length of the park, irrigated lawn areas and park benches. The east end of the park features a children’s play-ground and the west end of the park features Camp-bell River’s first fully-fenced, dog off-leash area.

If you plan to visit the dog park your dog must be vaccinated and licensed, older than four months, friendly and social. Owners must keep their dogs in sight, under voice control, and scoop the poop for deposit into the garbage cans provided.

[email protected]

Over 700 respond to recreation survey


COURIER-ISLANDER

The City of Campbell River finan-cial statement for 2013 shows that the fire department became a sort of $100,000-a-year club.

The numbers are skewed upwards because retroactive monies result-ing from contract settlements were included in the 2013 figures.

With that 12 members of the department made over $100,000 in

2013, leading the way was Fire Chief Ian Baikie at $139,103 plus $11,042 in expenses.

Next was Fire Captain Ken Dawson at $125,024, followed by Deputy Fire Captain Chris Vrabel at $124,641, Fire Captain Ried Wharton at $121,822, Fire Captain John Baker at $121,780 and Fire Captain John Valton at $119,792.

Regular firefighters also cracked the $100,000 a year club.

Firefighter Kelly Bellefleur made $115,435, Michael Dumont was at $100,170, Stewart Dumont at $101, 170, Bruce Holbrook at $104,172, Mark McKenzie at $104,183 and Lee Pendergast was at $100,483. And other members could soon be in the club with firefighter Scott Kratz-mann at $97,361, Chris Schulte at $94,639, Tyler Sandy at $96,678 and Greg Ideins at $98,592.

But being in the ‘line of fire’ isn’t

the only good paying job at the fire department.

There are nine Alarm Room Oper-ators who all made about $80,000 per year with the retro figures thrown in.

The Alarm Room Operators and their salaries are Carol Anderson $82,310, Paula Eppler $82,310, Jamie Hoffman $83,583, Paula Anne Ripley $92,900, Laura Ritchie $80,680, Deb-bie Rogers $82,833, Donna Stewart $82,056 and Susan Tripple $77,387.

Retro buckshelp make$100kplus club

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How to spruce up outdoor space before hosting guests

Beautiful nights make for great opportunities to invite some friends over for a starry soiree under the nighttime sky. Unlike house parties at which guests will be spending most of their time indoors and in various rooms throughout the house, outdoor parties are often limited to smaller areas, such as patios. That can make things much less taxing on hosts, who won’t have much prep work to do to get an outdoor hosting area ready for guests.

But even an impromptu party requires planning and a little elbow grease before guests arrive. The following are a few areas to address before guests arrive for your next outdoor get-together.

• Clear the walkways and patio of debris. The walkways and patio may not need too much attention, but give them a once-over with a broom to clear any debris. When clearing the patio of debris, move all furniture, making sure to sweep up any debris, including food, that might have fallen beneath tables and chairs since your most recent party. If the patio is especially dirty, consider power washing it to remove stubborn stains that can rob the area of its aesthetic appeal.

• Clean the furniture. Whether it’s been months since your last party on the patio or just a few days, the furniture must be cleaned. Unless items have been stored in a garage or shed, patio furnishings are exposed to the elements, and that means dirt, soil, soot or pollen may have accumulated on the furniture. Wipe down all cushions, using a mild detergent when necessary. Cushions may need some time to dry, so make this one of your fi rst tasks, and leave cushions out in the sun so they dry more quickly. Once the cushions have been cleaned, wipe down the furniture with a wet towel to clear them of any dirt or debris.

• Clean and inspect the grill. The grill is a go-to accessory when hosting an outdoor party, so give the grill a thorough cleaning before the fi rst guests arrive. Nothing brings a party to a halt like hunger, and guests may begin to grow antsy if they are not served food in a reasonable amount of time. If you are using a propane grill, check to make sure the tanks are full as you clean the grill. Running out of propane is a summer soiree faux pas, so you might want to keep an extra tank handy just to be safe.

• Clear the entryway to your home. Your guests will likely be using the same entryway over and over again during the party, so focus on cleaning this entryway so guests don’t trip or have to jump over toys on their way to an indoor restroom. Once the entryway has been cleared of potential tripping hazards, make sure the indoor path to the restroom is clear as well.

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SIAN THOMSON COURIER-ISLANDER

Even with the windows cracked on a hot day your dog could die in your car.

This is the word from the “No Hot Dogs” campaigners, a group of 196 people formed via social media in Campbell River and Courtenay to educate people that within five to 10 minutes in a hot car, a dog can suffer severe ill-ness, irreparable brain damage or death.

The group, administered by Carly D’Aoust, came together on May 30 and branched off into a working group of 18 people who are working together to develop educational materials, posters for store windows and flyers for

windows of vehicles where a dog is seen.

“The group was formed out of a need to educate the public in a mass form,” said D’Aoust. “We wanted to eliminate the excuse ‘I didn’t know it got that hot, I left the windows down’ when people are asked why they left their dogs in the car. Warm weather has arrived, and even after the tra-gedy on the mainland (where six dogs perished from heat stroke in the truck of a dog walker), people are still reporting dogs being left in vehicles.”

The campaign provides people with free printout flyers to leave on cars if an animal is inside a vehicle when the temperature is not high and the dog is in no

distress. The campaign also wants to

change vendors minds about allowing dogs in stores on hot

days.“I was personally shocked when

someone asked if it was too hot on the Campbell River (facebook)

pet page and many people said it was still OK and to just park in the shade and leave the windows open,” said D’Aoust. “I had seen my car thermometer that day be over 100 (F), that was in May. So yes I think it is a problem. People just don’t get it.”

The group is hoping to get busi-nesses onside with posters in their windows telling people they sup-port the group and will report any dogs they see left in vehicles on warm days, and it has the emer-gency numbers to call if a dog is in distress so people can easily spot a poster on a window and know whom to call.

“We also are getting handouts together to put on the windows of vehicles with dogs in them as an educational tool and to let people know the general public is watching and being vigilant,” said D’Aoust.

Kyli Green, a member of the group, said she brings a water bowl and a tall bottle of water with her on hot days when her dog is riding with her.

“If the water gets warm or runs out I go through a drive thru and get water. People seem to think leaving them in the back of a truck is better, where they have no shade from the direct sun. If my dog isn’t allowed in the store, I don’t go. If I know I have to buy groceries then I leave her at home. I know I get hot when sitting in a car and usually end up opening a door or standing outside. If only our pets had that option.”

A dog can die in a hot car within 15 minutes, which is how long it takes for the inside temperature to reach 109 F or 42.7 C. On some hot days, it takes less than 10 min-utes for the temperature inside a car to reach 160 F or 71.1 C.

Signs of a dog in distress include: heavy panting, dry mouth, thick saliva, gums redder than normal, breathing difficul-ties, weakness, vomiting, diar-rhea, collapse and seizure.

“People should watch from a distance to see if the dog is in dis-tress, staying back will keep the dog calmer which is important if he is already hot,” said D’Aoust. “They should look around for the owners, get the nearby store to page them if possible. Call the SPCA or Coastal Animal Con-trol, and if you think immediate intervention is necessary, call the RCMP.

“We are working towards get-ting signs like these in businesses everywhere. Hopefully we can all work together and get the ignor-ance and stupidity that surrounds this issue eliminated.”

Causing animals to suffer in any way is a criminal offence.

If your dog suffers or dies as a result of being left in a car, the penalties include jail for up to five years and fines up to $10,000.

[email protected]

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Group wants to take a bite out of hot dogs‘I didn’t know it got that hot, I left the windows down’ — the excuse for which there’s no excuse

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A clear decision has been reached on the future of the 911 emergency call

answering service currently based at the RCMP Detachment in Courtenay.

But exactly what it is will remain under wraps until later this week, as representatives of the six regional districts on the North Island 911 Corporation board want to report back to their respective authorities on what they intend to do.

There are three possible futures for the centre to be discussed.

One was to keep it in Courtenay with the RCMP, the others were to transfer to an alternative provider — either a significantly expanded fire dispatch centre in Campbell River to handle all 911 calls, or con-

tracting with E-Comm, the not-for-profit emergency communications centre in Vancouver which already fields calls from large parts of the province.

Alternatives have been consid-ered in depth because of rapidly escalating costs.

Campbell Riverin 911 optionsfor North Island

19 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 SPORTS

SportsContact sports editor Ken Zaharia at 250-287-7464, ext. 228; or email [email protected]

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KEN ZAHARIA COURIER-ISLANDER

You could say it was a sweet meet.

Last Tuesday, at Phoenix Mid-dle School, the Campbell River Comets Track and Field Club hosted their first ever Hershey’s Track Meet.

This free community event was attended by over 35 chil-dren aged 9-14 years. Each child competed in up to three track and field events including a standing long jump, softball throw, 100m dash, plus 600m and 1,200m distance runs.

The Comets coaches organ-ized and ran the meet, with many of the senior Comets ath-letes volunteering to measure and/or time the events. These athletes, including former Comet and now national and provincial junior men’s indoor and outdoor champion long distance runner Brendan Hoff, were more than happy to give pointers and encouragement to the younger competitors. Attendance was made even sweeter as every participant also received a delicious Her-shey’s treat.

These fun meets are held throughout North America to help promote physical fitness, participation and sportsman-ship, while introducing chil-dren to the basics of track and

field…the run, jump and throw principles.

Sponsored by the Hershey Company, the track meets have been held for over 36 years. Winners in the Campbell River meet will be considered for advancement to the Provincial meet to be held June 28. Win-ners at the Provincial level will

be entered into a regional pool and become eligible for selec-tion to a Regional Team which will travel to Hershey, Pennsyl-vania, to compete in the North American finals Saturday, Aug. 2. The trip to Hershey is free.

Some notable local results of the meet included two triple winners: Trevor Nast (boy’s

11-12) softball throw/100m/standing long jump and Wyatt Murray (boy’s 9-10) softball throw/100m/600m.

There were also two double winners: Antoine Minfray (boy’s 13-14) softball throw/1,200m and Lauren Linegar (girl’s 11-12) softball throw/100m.


The Campbell River Storm Summer Skills Camp is set to go from Aug. 18-22, at Rod Brind’Amour Arena.

Kids, this is a chance to attend the Storm Summer Skills Hockey School and learn from Storm coaches and players.

Each participant will be taught fundamental skills on and off the ice while focusing on the camp’s three main priorities; to have fun, play safe and make friends.

This camp offers programs for all levels of play for kids aged 5-16 and is an experience you won’t soon forget. All participants will receive skill specific instruction as well as conditioning prep for the upcoming hockey season.

The daily 1.5 hours on ice ses-sions includes progressive and intense power skating, puck movement, stick handling/pass-ing, shooting drills, body pos-itioning, and checking drills. The 1.5 hour dryland training fea-tures shooting and puck hand-ling technique, anaerobic and aerobic exercise, endurance and strength training as well as age specific plyometric training.

Some of the camp highlights include:

* Nutrition presentation and seminar

* Daily nutrition focus* Fitness test and evaluation* Proper stretching and warm-

up techniques* Four to one player to

instructor ratio for instant feed-back on ice

* College and junior hockey players to help instruct on and off ice

* Camp jersey or T-shirt with water bottle

* End-of-camp written evalua-tion of strengths and weaknesses

* One season pass for the Camp-bell River Storm 2014/2015 season

For further information and registration details please visit: https://www.campbellriverstorm.com/2014-summer-camp.

Total cost is $300 + GST. Lim-ited space available. To register phone Linda at 250-204-6192.

Storm SummerSkills Camp forkids Aug. 18-22

Above, a group of 11-12 boy’s have some fun waiting for the standing long jump. Bottom left, local Comets and River City Elite club athletes that volunteered to time the track events and lend their expertise, from left, Marcus Savery, Heather Mudie, Mairin Shields-Brown, Brendan Hoff and Jordan Williamson. Bottom right, from left, Comets coaches Vince Sequeira, John Akehurst and Dave Ashcroft compare times.

TRACK AND FIELD

First ever Hershey’s meet a sweet success

20 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 SPORTS

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$20 $40NON-MEMBERSMEMBERS

SIGN UPBEFORE 1 PM

700 Petersen RoadCampbell River

250-287-4970

WEDNESDAYNIGHT SNIPS

AFTER 3PMINCLUDES ENTRY

& DINNER

NOTE:

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PLATINUM PRESENTING SPONSORS

INSUPPORT

OF

All proceeds go to Campbell River Cops For Cancer September 2014 Tour de Rock FundraisingHelping fund research into childhood cancers and supporting ‘Camp Goodtimes’, a free fun getaway for children with a history of cancer.

12th AnnualCampbell River

GOLF TOURNAMENT

MAJOR SPONSORS

Nicole Deters-Dagenais

GOLF IS SOLD OUT... THANK YOU! To Buy $25 Dinner/Auction Event Tickets, to Donate a Prize or Auction Items, to Volunteer or For More Info:

Call Tom at 250-205-0801 or Erica Chan-Lafrance at 250-286-0744

Raffle Sponsored by the Coast Discovery Inn, Associated Tire & Auto,Mike Parkinson, Dominion Lending Centres – Producers West Financial

& Creditor Resources Inc.

• Safety Net Security • Chan Nowosad Boates • Coastal Community Credit Union• InsuranceCentres (Dogwood St. office) • Investors Group (Courtenay office)

2014 COPS FOR CANCER RAFFLE IS BACK!

TICKETS ARE 3 FOR $10 & AVAILABLE AT:

GRAND PRIZE INCLUDES:• $400 Ticketmaster Voucher (perfect for the entire family!!)

• 1 Night Vancouver Accommodation at a Coast Hotel• $400 Cash for Travel and Meals

DRAW DATE IS SAT. JULY 5, 2014 AT THEEVENT AT STOREY CREEK GOLF COURSE

Chances are 1 in 2,100 to win the Grand Prize. BC Gaming Event License #65340. Must be 19+ to play.“Know your limit, play within it.” Problem Gambling Help Line 1-888-795-6111 or visit www.bcresponsiblegambling.ca

Campbell RiverYouth Soccer Association

Annual General Meeting

For more information please visitour website at www.crysa.bc.ca

or email [email protected]

July 7th, 20147:00 pm

450 Merecroft Rd.

COURIER-ISLANDER

BraveHearts and River Spirit dragon boat teams want to thank all Relay for Life organizers, volun-teers and supporters for their hard work and deter-mination in making this year’s event a success.

The two teams also invite everyone to their Fourth Annual Race the River dragon boat regatta Saturday, June 28 at Dick Murphy Park on the Tyee Spit.

Races begin at 8:30 a.m. and the day will be full of food, fun and entertainment. With 19 teams partici-pating this year the racing will be fast and furious.

Marine Harvest will provide delicious barbecued salmon burgers for lunch with all funds raised going to the Campbell River Hospice Society. 97.3 FM The Eagle will be on site as well as local enter-tainers, Serious Folk, Cat & Kalvin, Heartland and Ron Tilley.

There will be a carnation ceremony at noon rec-ognizing cancer survivors, those who are fighting the disease and those who have lost their battle.

To avoid parking problems, a free shuttle, provid-ed by Pacific Western Transit, will run between the parking lot behind SuperStore to the site and back throughout the day.

The public is invited to come on down and join the fun.

BraveHearts and River Spirit dragon boat teams training at the Tyee Spit in preparation for this Saturday’s Race the River regatta. A total of 19 dragon boat teams will be taking part. (Photo by Brian McCarthy)

Race the Riverruns Saturday

DRAGON BOAT REGATTA

19 teams expected at Tyee Spit

SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || 21

COURIER-ISLANDER

The summer swimming season is getting into full swing, and the Campbell River Sal-mon Kings Summer Swim Club have already made a splash at the Oak Bay Swim Meet in Victoria.

The Commonwealth Pool, known to be a ‘fast’ pool, was the venue for a memor-able weekend for all the Salmon Kings that attended.

The quickness of the pool was most notable for Brooke Wenger who swept first place in all six events she swam as well as two relays. Wenger also broke three long-standing meet records for 50m free, 50m fly and 50m breast.

The Killer Whales Div. 4 girl’s relay team

won both the 200m medley relay and the 200mfree relay. The team consisted of Wenger, Chloe Dobrinsky, Avery Moskal and JuliaAlguire.

Alexander Alguire swam well as did both Elizaveta MacDonald and Kobe Koizumi at their first ever meet.

Coach-in-training Kurtis Scriba swam seven individual events and came top-eight in all races.

Even two of the coaches got in on the action and showed their stuff. Killer Whales head coach Taylor Padington swam to a first in the 100m back and a second in the 50m free.Assistant coach Olivia Carter also did well with a second in 50m fly, a fourth in 100m breast and a sixth in 50m free.

SALMON KINGS

Wenger swims to threemeet records in Victoria

Special Information Supplement

New Car Dealers Association of BCProud to celebrate a 30 year relationship with Special Olympics BC

Summer vacation season is na ere an or man

eo e t at means ettin out an en o in t e us ar s an

eauti u eac es across our province.

ettin t ere is part o t eun ut as man rivers eno it a so costs mone . as

can e one o t e i est e penses rivers aceas t e ea out to en o t e reat out oors.

ere are a s to e p re uce t ose ue costseavin ou it more mone to spen on

summertime activities emona e or some ot ose ot er evera es en o e over a summer barbeque.

ere are some tips on o to o er our ascosts t is summerWatch your speed: ost peop e no t at

rivin s o er can e p save as. pertssa rivin m instea o m on t e i a i e p to re uce our ueconsumption b about per cent. S o ino n a so means ou can spen more time

en o in t e scener .Go Cruising: our car s cruise contro option is a reat a to e p conserve as. maintainina consistent spee ou aren t re u ars itc in bet een t e as pe a an t e bra esan activit t at increases as consumption. Don’t Idle: in is arm u or t eenvironment an it uses more ue . ou restoppe some ere or more t an a minutesuc as a stop si n or at t e convenience stores ut o t e car. ccor in to e perts restartint e car uses ess as t an ettin it i e or one minute.Keep your car in shape: e maintaine car

uses ess as. a in sure t e tires are properin ate an t at t e air ters are c eane are ust a coup e o sma a s to e p conserve as.

Turn off the A/C: ir con itionin is a b essinon t ose ot summer a s en ou re trave inin our car. o ever as most rivers no t e

puts more pressure on t e en ine ic in turn uses more ue . en practica turn o t e

an ro o n t e in o s i ou ant to cut t at as bi . or t ose o ou o be ieve

rivin it our in o s o n creates more ra t ereb re ucin ue e cienc eou re ri t sort o . is t eor o s true but

on i ou re rivin at i a spee s.ou re rivin in stop an start tra c in o so n it no is t e a to o.

Lighten your load: ec t e trun to see at ou re carr in aroun suc as san ba s

rom ast inter or an too bo es or ot er eav

items. ou on t nee t em ta e t em out ot e ve ic e. e i ter our car is t e ess asit i nee to run.Get a new car: course t is i soun seservin comin rom t e ne car in ustr but tra in in our o er mo e ve ic e or a more ue e cient one is one o t e best a s to

re uce our as bi over t e on run. ere are a number o ue e cient ve ic es on t e mar etto a . Stop b our oca ea er an c ec out

at s avai ab e.e ma not i e t e risin as prices but

t ere are a s to ma e in up at t e pump ess pain u . app rivin an savin .

Blair Qualey is President and CEO of the New Car Dealers Association of BC. Email him at [email protected].

By Blair Qualey

Summer vacation tips ... Conserving fuel

250-923-5121www.wpbooks.ca

Unit I, 2092 S. Isl. HwySunrise Square

Across the street from the Driftwood Carving Festival

All sales fi nal. Cash only. No “book credits” may be used.

Open 10am to ?

HUGE 23rd ANNUALSidewalk Book Sale!

in conjunction with theDRIFTWOOD CARVING FESTIVAL

June 28th and 29th

$1 each or 6 for $500on outside tables only

POLARIS ATVBOOMS, SCISSOR LIFTS& TELEHANDLER FORKLIFTS

EXCAVATORS, SKIDSTEERS& COMPACTORS

Aerial Lifts | General Equipment | Dirt Equipment Operator Training | Polaris ATV

WesternOne have been the experts in equipment rentals and sales for over 30 years. With multiple locations across AB & BC, including four on Vancouver Island, we’re now open in Campbell River:

1461 Willow Street | 250.287.8818

WesternOne.ca

NEW TO CAMPBELL RIVER


In Storey Creek Men’s Club play from Wednesday, first time low gross winner Curtis Wilson beat Chris Thompson in a count back with each golf-er shooting an even par 36.

Dale McLoughlin won low gross on the high side with a 40. Paul Garry placed first low net on the high side and Dave Tees placed first low net on the low side.

Coast Discovery Inn won the team game with Rick Steele, Wes Schmidt, Raj Jhawer and Thomson on the foursome. Shoppers Drug Mart came in second and Tyee Chev Olds placed third.

German Campos (just back from Chile) won the Discov-ery Inn KP on No. 7 and John McCormac got a big break and won the Chan Nowasad Boates KP on No. 5. Clint Baikie won the Chinook long drive and Brock Thomson won the Coastal Eyecare long drive. Sukhy Bains won the Property

Guy’s long drive on No. 9 and Graeme McNeill won the Coastal Mountain Fuels Explosion Award.

Wilson wins at Storey Creek

GOLF


Linda Hayes turned in a superb round of 10 over par 82 to top Storey Creek Ladies Club play last Tuesday.

Hayes finished two shots in front of Mary Jane Kerr’s 84 and four in front of Deb Hut-chinson and her 86.

Low net was recorded by Nikki Johnston with a 69, followed by Joyce Irving at 70, Brenda Kelly at 72, Tracy Catroppa at 75, Connie Strain, Fay Baxter and Julia Free

all tied at 76 each.Sunday there was a tie for the Least Putts

round between Hutchinson and Liza Had-field with 31 putts each. Irving was next at 32, while all tying at 34 putts each were Kerr, Free, Baxter and Allison Moreland.

The next popular monthly Guest Night is Thursday, June 26, with the sponsors being Fifth Avenue Jewellery & Miki’s Sesame Sushi. You may still sign up, as an individ-ual or team, by calling the Storey Creek Pro Shop at 250-923-3673.

Hayes a two strokewinner in ladies play


PLAYOFF HOCKEY POOL® FINAL STANDINGS1309 North Island Hwy. Campbell River 250-286-6120

Every NHL Game, Every Day

1-888-313-11852280 Island Hwy. CAMPBELL RIVER

www.coastlinemazda.com

Call Peter for ALL your

vehicle needs!PETER PHAM

O.J.

Real Estate ProfessionalsRealty & Property Management Inc.

BUYING SELLING RENTING

Your Central & North Vancouver Island Realty & Property Management

Specialists

www.campbellriverpropertymanagement.ca • www.SelectChoiceRealEstate.ca962 SHOPPERS ROW 250-286-0110

All Your Real Estate Services Under One Roof

Thank you to all the contestants and advertisers!

1700 TAMARACCAMPBELL RIVER250-287-9787

LIGHT ITLIFT IT

STORE IT

PREFERRED REPAIR SHOPfor

250-287-91851384 -16TH AVE. CAMPBELL RIVERe-mail: [email protected]

1 328.50 Jon Storback2 328.00 Alice Field3 321.00 Angie Mortimer4 314.50 Evan Mainprize T5 306.50 Sheryl StewartT5 306.50 Terry Guest7 305.50 Sharlon Kildaw8 302.50 Matt Mortimer9 302.00 Troy Bortolotto10 300.00 Jennifer Moxam11 298.00 Margaret Haustein12 297.00 Ken Knoppers13 296.50 Rick Skalik14 295.00 Heather Mcnulty15 292.00 Jordan Almer16 289.50 Suzanne Field17 287.00 Tyler Field18 286.00 Mikaela Garson19 283.50 Will Henderson20 281.00 Tara DicksonT21 279.50 Jamie EvansT21 279.50 Diane Kirkby 23 278.00 Jessie Wheeler24 276.00 Ken Stillin25 274.50 Kevyn Sander26 273.50 Cam Pierce27 273.00 Dayton Hutchison28 272.00 Ed SiuT29 271.00 Kent SoltysT29 271.00 Jamie BaxterT29 271.00 Vicki BortolottoT29 271.00 Cory Evans33 267.50 Ken Del Casino34 266.50 Adelle Henderson 35 266.00 Dale Henderson36 265.00 Brendan MainprizeT37 264.50 Gerry MontgomeryT37 264.50 Darcy PurcellT37 264.50 Maurice Duval40 263.50 Bob Wasyliw41 263.00 Olivia Hill42 262.50 Shayla McLeanT43 262.00 Shelby SloatT43 262.00 Ken WoodT45 261.50 Cathy ConnorsT45 261.50 Barry BroderickT45 261.50 Norm Aydon

T45 261.50 Nicole MortimerT49 260.50 Erin GillT49 260.50 Scott BannickT51 260.00 Linda YoungT51 260.00 Peter SaboT53 257.50 Ileane GuestT53 257.50 Jim Ebert55 257.00 Jon Evans56 256.50 Nolan Field57 256.00 Tom HillT58 255.50 Andrew RieckerT58 255.50 Clint Marsh60 255.00 Joey Caron61 254.50 Madison Mortimer62 254.00 Tanner Swift63 252.50 Shelly Stanski64 251.50 Robert Duncan65 250.50 Jackie Bassett66 250.00 Russ Wasyliw67 249.50 Rodger LukeyT68 249.00 Brent BortolottoT68 249.00 Maria JakubiakT70 248.50 Abbey WrigleyT70 248.50 Kory StrohmT70 248.50 Nicole Deters 73 248.00 Robert GustafsonT74 246.50 Adam SiuT74 246.50 Andrew RieckerT74 246.50 Angel Sloat77 246.00 Taylor RussellT78 243.50 Carlene DuvalT78 243.50 Joseph MarksT78 243.50 Nigel WardT78 243.50 Dan Walker82 243.00 Chris Burbidge83 242.00 Ralph RussellT84 241.00 Greg VosT84 241.00 Rick HickeyT86 239.50 Heather ShiellsT86 239.50 Lorie CaronT86 239.50 Kimberly KinnearT89 238.00 Franco SartorT89 238.00 Brian Chard91 237.50 Nick BazowskiT92 237.00 Travis RussellT92 237.00 Mary GustafsonT92 237.00 Edward Windsor

95 236.00 William Calvert96 235.50 Dave Bazowski97 235.00 Jaice GransonT98 234.50 Wayne JohstoneT98 234.50 Bryan DouglasT100 234.00 Ethan MainprizeT100 234.00 Casey Clarkson102 233.50 Ashley Higgins103 232.50 Mary WalkerT104 232.00 Stephanie HayhoeT104 232.00 Mauricio FigueroaT106 231.50 Judy KildawT106 231.50 Keaton NortonT106 231.50 Tomas Puglas109 231.00 Ken PuglasT110 229.00 Steve WilliamsT110 229.00 Gary Scales112 228.50 Steve SmithT113 227.50 Penny GreifT113 227.50 Julie Doyon115 226.50 Chris Stanski116 226.00 Darren Hutchison117 225.50 Max Marsh118 225.00 Riese CollinsT119 224.50 Shirley SaboT119 224.50 James Bassett121 224.00 Stacie MontgomeryT122 223.50 Sophie HansenT122 223.50 Patrick LizotteT124 222.00 Joe EnkelT124 222.00 Bob ChepilT124 222.00 Kerry BastT127 221.50 Bonnie BroderickT127 221.50 Mindy KorobyT127 221.50 Taylor Connors-Tucker130 220.50 Jill TamT131 220.00 Sharon HerbinT131 220.00 Duncan MactavishT131 220.00 Cathy MerrithewT131 220.00 Elizabeth SiemensT135 219.00 Kaylie RieckerT135 219.00 Terry WongT137 218.50 Gina BortolottoT137 218.50 John KorobyT137 218.50 Rosemary Burns140 218.00 Leland CoutureT141 216.50 Corey Fitzgerald

T141 216.50 Lori GarsonT143 216.00 Luci BortolottoT143 216.00 Alvio BortolottoT143 216.00 Emily HillT146 215.50 Audrey ChepilT146 215.50 Barry ClarkT148 214.50 Sadie MillerT148 214.50 Daelynn HutchisonT148 214.50 JoJo Lazuk151 213.50 Rianna PotoriekoT152 213.00 Liam MortimerT152 213.00 Rose Gaffney154 211.50 Carole LukeyT155 210.50 Jack NortonT155 210.50 Mike BennettT157 210.00 Carleen StrohmT157 210.00 Kacia VosT157 210.00 Nancy Bortolotto160 209.50 Donna Evans161 208.50 Brayden PatrickT162 208.00 Bob WalkerT162 208.00 Kory StrohmT164 207.50 John DawsonT164 207.50 Dawn PotoriekoT166 207.00 Joe GreifT166 207.00 Griffi n Storback168 206.50 Darcy PurcellT169 206.00 Andrew RippinT169 206.00 Sandy Branchi171 205.50 Brad NortonT172 205.00 Tracy PuglasT172 205.00 Marina MactavishT174 204.50 Breydan RieckerT174 204.50 Briana OkeT176 203.50 Alex CeniT176 203.50 Ruth Witczak178 203.00 Layne NymanT179 202.50 Kiara PuglasT179 202.50 Paul RussellT179 202.50 Al Clarkson182 202.00 Darcy Purcell183 201.00 Andy Seppanen184 200.50 Matt Carson185 200.00 Eric MainprizeT186 199.00 Erika VosT186 199.00 Bruce HerkesT186 199.00 Raghbir Bains

T189 198.50 Joe OsterT189 198.50 Melissa McLeanT189 198.50 John DawsonT189 198.50 Zack MastersT189 198.50 Kellan VosT194 198.00 Allan LesterT194 198.00 Shawn SloatT196 197.50 Duane SplaneT196 197.50 Nathalie Anderson198 197.00 John Gornall199 196.00 Rachelle Wade200 195.50 Reid Herkes201 195.00 Dale Pennock202 194.50 Bryce IdiensT203 194.00 Ed WitczakT203 194.00 William HerkesT203 194.00 Al StanskiT203 194.00 Liam SmithT203 194.00 Steve AlmerT208 193.50 Tanner NortonT208 193.50 Tricia NortonT210 193.00 Kory StrohmT210 193.00 Steve Johnston212 192.50 Barb Neratini 213 192.00 Tami Riecker214 191.50 Charlene BazowskiT215 191.00 Jim McNultyT215 191.00 Jeff AydonT217 190.00 Pierre PelletierT217 190.00 Mo Berntson219 189.50 Darcy Purcell220 188.50 Chris CharlieT221 188.00 Lorraine ThebergeT221 188.00 Karen WadeT221 188.00 Craig Kerr224 187.50 Lynn NortonT225 187.00 Cathy MerrithewT225 187.00 Will CoutureT227 186.50 Greg HornbyT227 186.50 Craig Idiens229 186.00 Lu Cypher230 185.00 Murray ConwayT231 184.50 Darcy NymanT231 184.50 Oshan LazukT231 184.50 Allan Buxton234 183.00 Teresa Almer235 182.50 Shelly Sheriff

236 182.00 John Farrant237 181.00 Phil WadeT238 180.50 Tammy NortonT238 180.50 Erika Johnston240 179.50 Brendan Almer241 177.50 Kory StrohmT242 177.00 Trevor PotoriekoT242 177.00 Tyler Dickson244 176.50 Gabe Kildaw245 175.50 Mark CoulterT246 175.00 David LagosT246 175.00 Shawn McNulty248 174.00 Janice Wheeler249 173.50 Fred Jorgenson250 172.00 Lance GillT251 171.00 Chris PotoriekoT251 171.00 Howard Tam253 170.50 Salvatore Raniolo254 169.00 Rachelle GransonT255 168.50 Jody CrombieT255 168.50 Amber Rowe257 168.00 Raymond Dagenais T258 167.50 Austin AydonT258 167.50 Helva Enkel260 167.00 Mike Kubinec261 166.50 Jim DicksonT262 166.00 D Ross FisherT262 166.00 Dennis Berntson264 165.00 Madelynn Garson265 163.00 Howard Burns266 161.50 Nevin Marsh267 161.00 Greg Enns268 159.50 Brenda Marsh269 157.00 Jody Crombie270 156.00 Derek Wheeler271 154.50 James Hansen272 154.00 Joel Idiens273 152.00 Jordan Mclean274 147.50 Bill Marsh275 145.00 Ryan Guest276 140.00 Edward Theberge277 137.00 Malcolm Hing278 136.00 Melissa Aydon279 135.50 Sharlene Aydon

1384 - 16TH AVENUE, CAMPBELL RIVER

250-287-9171PARTS & SERVICE DEPT.

$3895 OIL CHANGE*

INCLUDES:FREE Tire Rotation

FREE Multi Point InspectionFREE Battery Test

* Up to 5 liters oil. Dieselextra.

STRATHCONA GARDENS RECREATION COMPLEX

Drop In Lazer Tag Ages 8-Adult

Tuesdays/Thursdays - 5:30 - 7 pm$5 per child / $7.50 per adult

To Register phone 250-287-9234 ext. 0www.strathconard.ca225 South Dogwood

FINAL STANDINGS

Jon Storback, winner of the Boston Pizza NHL Playoff Hockey Pool, is fl anked by Mike O’Connor and Kerri Patterson from Target. Jon won an iPad Mini courtesy of Campbell River Target.


250-10th Ave., Campbell RiverPastor Larry Martin • 250-287-8786

Website: www.gotchurch.ca

SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m.

A sermon series onThe Questions Jesus Asked

“Clear, Relevant Messages”Friendly Welcome for all!

Sundays8:30 am Traditional Eucharist10:00 am Family Worship & Children's Programming

Wednesdays12:00 pm EucharistPlus

Christian Education and Fellowship opportunities throughout the week

Rector: The Reverend Dr. Blair Haggart228 South Dogwood St. ph. 250-286-1613

(corner of South Dogwood & Pinecrest)

145 Simms Road, Willow PointPhone 250-923-3776

MORNING SERVICE &SUNDAY SCHOOL

10:00 a.m.For more information www.trinity-pres.com

Rev. John Green

Corner of Pinecrest and South BirchWayne Hughes LPM, MTS

Come as you are

Join the Conversation

Be part of a Caring Community

Celebrate your faith.

Worship Service & Sunday School10:00 AM.

An Inclusive CommunityCentered in Christ

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADACAMPBELL RIVER

################################################################

Sectarian Violence and True Religion

The history of organized religion is fi lled with what can only be described as sectarian or partisan violence. There have been disagreements from the beginning of Christianity over what should constitute the correct form of both practice and belief. And these disagreements are only natural: when fi nite, fallible human beings try to determine what their infi nite, infallible God expects of them, there is going to be disagreement. But, wise men and women should realize this and not let these disagreements turn to armed confl ict and bloodshed. Sadly, this sort of religious violence has been all too common. Catholics and Protestants waged a series of wars for much of the 16th and 17th century. Shia and Sunni Muslims have waged war against each other for centuries, and of course there seems to be no end in sight to the violence which Muslims and Jews perpetrate against each other in the Mid-East. This is most unfortunate, since we all claim to believe in a loving and merciful God who abhors violence and the spilling of innocent blood. We should pray for peace among all of God’s children and do what we can in our lives to foster a spirit of religious unity.

— Christopher Simon

“For we were all baptized by one Spirit so as to form one body, whether Jews or Gentiles, slave or free, and we were all given the one Spirit to drink.” 1 Corinthians 12:13

CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY

Visit Catholics Come Home.OrgBeen away from the church for a while?

Missing It? Welcome HomeMass Sat. 5pm, Sun. 9&11am

Daily Wed.-Fri. 9amConfessions before all masses

Shaw TV Channel 130 EWTN,160 Salt & Light 24 Hrs,and Telus Channel 13

Phone 250-287-3498

Sundays @ 10am2215 Campbell River Rd

Senior Pastors Barry & Nancy Kaardalwww.crvineyard.ca tel (250) 286-3372

Sunday School begins @ 10:45AM

PRE-AUTHORIZED WITHDRAWALS FOR 2015 PROPERTY TAXESRemember, signing up for the program in 2014 means your payments will apply to your 2015 property taxes.

The City’s new Pre-Authorized Withdrawal Service for Property Taxes will allow Campbell River property tax payers the ability to make regular monthly payments towards next year’s property taxes.

If interested, here is your checklist to ensure your application is complete:

• 2014 property taxes paid in full;

• 2014 Home Owner Grant claimed (if eligible);

• Pre-Authorized Withdrawal Service application form fi lled out;

• Void cheque attached to completed application form;

• Completed application form initialled where necessary, signed and dated;

• Completed application form returned to City Hall in person or via mail: 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River BC V9W 4C7

Remember – use your 2014 Net Taxes amount for the calculation of your monthly withdrawal.

Application forms were included with your 2014 property tax notice, and are also available online at www.campbellriver.ca, at City Hall, the Community Centre and the Sportsplex;

The fi rst withdrawals under the program will occur on August 10, 2014 and will be applied as a prepayment towards your 2015 property taxes.

If you are coming to City Hall to pay your taxes, we’re making more room for you. From June 16 – July 2 (inclusive) additional public parking is being made available at City Hall.

Those coming in to City Hall to make property tax payments are encouraged to park in the larger City Hall parking lot with access off the Alder street hill leading into and out of downtown.

During this time, parking stalls numbered 1-38 and 41-47 will be available for public use.

The smaller parking lot at the top of St. Ann’s remains available for public parking but is limited to only 11 stalls.

Property taxes and Home Owner Grants are due July 2, 2014.

MORE PARKING DURING PROPERTY TAX TIME

COMMUNITY UPDATE JUNE 25, 2014

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

Drivers should expect single-lane traffi c in each direction in portions of these three blocks throughout July and August.

Construction work will take place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Drivers, please follow fl aggers directing traffi c, and thank you for your patience during this temporary change.

This project will replace an undersized piping system to allow for greater volume – for both domestic water use and fi re suppression.

For more details, please visit the Capital Projects page on the City’s website at www.campbellriver.ca

WORK WITH US

• Client Support Analyst

Visit the “employment” secton at:www.campbellriver.ca

Watch for work on Dogwood Street

between 7th and 4th avenues this summer.


Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. • Locally Owned & Operated

We reserve the right to limit quantities. GST/PST, deposit and recycle fees where applicable.

Prices Effective JUNE 22 - JUNE 28, 2014

4DAYS

4DAYSOF

SAVINGSOF

SAVINGS

YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE

2 lb Clamshell NEW CROP$2.18 kg

DEMPSTERS‘WHOLE GRAINS

BREADAssorted. 600 g Loaf

COMOX VALLEY

BABY WHITE POTATOES

Boneless.$6.59 kg

BONELESS

COUNTRY STYLESPARERIBSCut From Pork Shoulder. $7.25 kg

US GROWN

STRAWBERRIES

ORCHARD HILL

CITRUSICED TEA

2 L Jug

HEINZ

PICNICPACKS

3 Pack

INTERNATIONAL DELIGHT

NON-DAIRY CREAMERS

Assorted. 473 ml Bottle

MASTER OF MIXES

ASSORTEDDRINK MIXES

1 L Bottle

McCAIN

DICEDHASHBROWNS

Frozen. 1 kg Bag

R.W. KNUDSEN

ASSORTEDSPRITZERS

Assorted. 4 Pack

OLD DUTCH

FOIL BAG POTATO CHIPS

Assorted. 270 g Bag

STAGG

CANNEDCHILI

Assorted. 425 g Tin

HEINZ

CANNEDBEANS

Assorted. 398 ml Tin

KARMA

ORGANICCOFFEE

Assorted. Roasted In Coombs. 400 g Bag

BULLS EYE

BBQSAUCE

Assorted. 425 ml Bottle

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX or SYRUP

Assorted. 905 g Box, 750 ml Bottle

VILLAGGIO

CRUSTINIor SAUSAGE

BUNS6 or 8 Pkg.

HARVEST

THICK SLICEDBACONNaturally Smoked. 500 g Pkg.

NEW ZEALAND

GALAAPPLES$2.84 kg

BC GROWN

ROMAINELETTUCE

PORT ALBERNI

LONG ENGLISHCUCUMBERS

PLANTERS

ASSORTEDPEANUTS

275-300 g Pkg.

OASIS

PREMIUM JUICE BEVERAGESAssorted. 1.75 Ctn

FRESH

PORKLOIN CHOPS or ROASTS

ROYALE

PAPER TOWELS

6 Roll Pkg.

LIBERTÉ

GREEKYOGURT

Assorted. 500 g Tub

GRIMMS

BLACKFOREST HAM

SLICED FRESH

SAPUTO

HAVARTI CHEESE

CUSTOMER FAVOURITE

FREYBE

COLESLAWCUSTOMER FAVOURITE

COOKED IN-STORE

BBQCHICKENSCUSTOMER FAVOURITE

DEMPSTERS

ENGLISHMUFFINS

Assorted.6 Pkg.

Boneless$19.82 kg

HARVEST

ORIGINAL or ALL BEEF WIENERS450 g Pkg.

COKE

SOFTDRINKS

Assorted.12 Packs

FRESH CANADA AA GRADE

STRIPLOIN STEAKS

ARMSTRONG

CHEDDARCHEESE

Assorted600 g Brick

BREYERS

CLASSICICE

TREATSAssorted.

1.66 L Ctn.

2 lb Bag

LOCAL YORK ROAD

FIESTA PEPPER PACKS

Willow Point Store2273 South Island Highway

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 1C4(Willow Point Plaza)

Oyster River Store2207 Glenmore Road

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

MOTTS

CLAMATO COCKTAIL

Regular, The Works, Spicy.1.89 L Bottle.

$299WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY

JUNE 25, 26, 27 & 28, 2014WHILE STOCKS LAST

FARMER BENS

LARGE WHITE EGGS

1 Dozen 2/$5

WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLYJUNE 25, 26, 27 & 28, 2014

WHILE STOCKS LAST

CALIFORNIA

WHOLE WATERMELONS

$1.08 kg 49¢WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY


SUMMER FRESH

VARIETY PACK DIPS

Assorted400 g Pkg.



BELMONT

BEEF BURGERS

Prime Rib, Sirloin or AngusFrozen. 852 g Box



Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. onlyJUNE 25, 26, 27 & 28, 2014

ea

lb

ea

CUSTOMERFAVOURITE

BBQSPECIAL

MOUTHWATERING

CAESARTIME

GETCRACKIN’

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PLACE THIS FLAG IN YOUR WINDOW ON JULY 1st FOR CANADA DAY!

HAPPY CANADA DAY, CAMPBELL RIVER!• OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 1st, 2014 • 9 AM to 6 PM •

1444 Island Highway, Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre • 250-286-0188

B4 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDERWEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || B1WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

CAMPBELL RIVER CO-OPGas Bar & Convenience Store

Celebrating 41 years serving the community of Campbell River

940 IRONWOOD STREET • 250-286-0151 • Email: [email protected]

SUN.8am-6pm

MON.6am-7pm

TUES.6am-7pm

WED.6am-7pm

THURS.6am-8pm

FRI.6am-8pm

SAT.6am-7pm

Happy 147th Canada!

Claire Trevena, MLANorth Island

Phone: 250-287-5100 or1-866-387-5100 Fax: 1-250-287-5105908 Is. Hwy. Campbell River, BC V9W 2C3

Happ yCANADA DAY

[email protected] • www.clairetrevena.ca

ISLAND FEVER TRAVEL & CRUISE

Happy Birthday Canada

Happy Canada Day Campbell River!

705 Island Hwy. • S. Gov't. Dock by Maritime Heritage Centre • 250.830.1155

from all us at

Check Out Our

New Patio!

Crabby Bob's

Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. & Holidays 10-5

250-287-8012 • 1680 - 14th Ave.

Windsor Plywoodthe you need to know

www.windsorplywoodcampbellriver.com

from

HAPPY CANADA DAY

250-287-9511570-13th Avenue, Campbell River

www.tyeechev.caDL#10790

HAPPY CANADA DAYTYEECHEVROLETBUICK GMC

from all the Proud Canadians at

TYEE CHEVHappy Birthday

Canada!

Carol Chapman

Thank you to an amazing community for

your continued support of our

Canada Day Celebration!

We couldn't do it without you!

(strong and free)

To help celebrate Canada Day safely, the Campbell River Transit System will provide free service on Tuesday, July 1, 2014. Sponsored by the City of Campbell River.

Between 3:15 and 5:45, transit service will stop for the Canada Day Parade. Service will then resume to help spectators get home.

Additional information is available at www.bctransit.com.

RIDE FOR FREE ONCANADA DAY

Linking Communities, Businesses & Lifestyles

ON CAMPBELL RIVER TRANSIT SYSTEM

Happy Birthday Canada! Pharmacist On Duty 8am-10pm Every Day!

WE ARE OPEN 8 AM-10 PM EVERY DAY INCLUDING CANADA DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 1st

FREEDELIVERY

TYEE PLAZA 250-286-1166 • HILCHEY & DOGWOOD 250-923-1575

From Our Family To Yours…

HAPPY CANADA DAY

OVER 400 STORES COAST TO COAST!�TIRES �BRAKES �SHOCKS �LUBE-OIL �ALIGNMENTS �TUNE-UPS

SERVING CAMPBELL RIVER FOR OVER 47 YEARS!

CAMPBELL RIVER 250-923-4421 • FAX 250-923-44202244 S. Island Hwy., Willow Point

AutoService

Happy Canada DayFrom Ross, Tyson and Staff at the North Islands Leading

Truck Accessory Store1700 Tamarac Street • 250-287-9787 northislandnissan.ca

1-855-291-4335 1-855-291-4335 2700 North Island Hwy., Campbell River

YOURCAMPBELL RIVER NISSAN DEALER

Clockwise from left: Mike Ball, Jerry Gunn, Jesse Lefl eur, Mary Kine, Colin Woodside,

Mike Weir, Chris Martin

HAPPY CANADA DAY CAMPBELL RIVERfrom the All New Nissan Team!

DL# 31230

JUNE 25th - JUNE 29thFRANK JAMES PARK in WILLOW POINT (across from 7-Eleven)• Transformations on the Shore Chainsaw Carving Competition ...........7:00am to 7:00pm

JUNE 28th (CR Spit)• Race the River Dragonboat Festival, at Dick Murphy Park ..................9:00am to 5:00pm

JUNE 30th - ‘THE NIGHT B4’ KICK OFF TO CANADA DAY AT SPIRIT SQUARE• Grieg Seafood Salmon BBQ ............................................................................. from 5:30pm• Tyee Chev Buick GMC Super Cool Car Show ............................... from 5:30pm to 9:00pm• Ridgerider Western Duds Contest — Win Prizes! .................................................7:45pm• The “Me and Mae” Band (Vancouver’s Hottest Country Rock) ...............7:00pm to 9:00pm

JULY 1stFRANK JAMES PARK in WILLOW POINT• Shoreline Arts Transformations on the Shore Chainsaw Carving Competition

........................................................................................................................7:00am to 7:00pm• Quality Foods Pancake Breakfast hosted by the CR Firefi ghters. By donation ~

proceeds to BC Firefi ghters Muscular Dystrophy Fund ............................ 8:00am to 11:00am• Singer Jenna Allen ................................................................................ 10:45am to 11:45am• Quality Foods Canada Day Cake and Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band ......12:00pm• Kids Colouring / Face Painting / Balloons .......................................... 12:00pm to 1:00pm• Singer Amy Muloin ................................................................................. 12:45pm to 1:45pm• PWA Wrestlers ............................................................................................ 2:00pm to 3:00pm

WILLOW POINT - SPORTSPLEX• Mike McInnes Memorial Cup Skateboard Competition

......................................................................................................................11:00am to 3:00pm

DOWNTOWN CAMPBELL RIVER• Neil Baldwin Memorial Fishing Derby - Huck Finn & Small Fry Children’s Fishing

Derby at the Discovery Pier ~ fi sh & win prizes ........................................9:00am to 12:00pm• E&B Helicopter Rides. Departures from the E&B Hangar at 2595 Island Highway. Partial

proceeds to CR Canada Celebrations. Thanks Ed! ....................................10:00am to 3:00pm• Pioneer Home Hardware “Belt Sander Races” on Shoppers Row by CIBC. Registration

& Information available at Home Hardware! Rev up your belt sanders, folks! ... 10:30am to 2:30pm

• Canada Day Marketplace as vendors line Shoppers Row ......................... 10:30am to Dusk• Quality Foods Kids Fest at CR Community Centre ... 11:00am to 3:30pm Inside & Outside• Quality Foods Animal Exhibit and Petting Zoo behind Century 21 and Discovery

Community College .....................................................................................11:00am to 3:30pm

• Canada Day Celebration at Ostler Park (crafts, food, face painting) ...... 11:00am to Dusk• Local All-Stars Stage at Spirit Square, showcasing our local talent .....11:00am to 2:00pm• Canada Day Crafts at the Art Gallery .....................................................12:00pm to 2:00pm• McCafe Coffee Trailer on Shoppers Row, by Peoples Drug Mart .................... from 1:00pm• Marine Harvest/Firefi ghter’s Salmon BBQ at the Ostler Park Longhouse .............1:00pm• Seniors Royal Tea at the Museum at Campbell River ..............................1:00pm to 2:30pm• Eagle Telus Stage at Ostler Park ..............................................................2:30pm to 10:00pm• Canada Day Rotary/Salmon Festival Parade From 16th and Dogwood thru downtown

ending at 13th and Dogwood; Route map at www.crcanadaday.com .......................4:00pm• Opening Ceremonies and Cake at Ostler Park with skydivers, Parade winners .....5:30pm• Quality Foods Festival of Lights Fireworks Show at Ostler Park ......................10:22pm

TUESDAY, JULY 1stCANADA DAY FESTIVITIES HIGHLIGHTS... Something for Everyone!

Free BC Transit

Eagle Telus Stage at Ostler Park

Kenneth Paul Cooper2:30pm to 3:30pm

Alexandria Maillot6:00pm to 7:00pm

Sam Weber7:00pm to 8:00pm

ByStarlight8:00pm to 9:00pmFlight Behavior

9:00pm to 10:00pm

Local All Stars Stage at Spirit Square

Raincoast Theatre Performing Arts 11:00am

Campbell River Youth Orchestra 11:30am to 11:50amCR Dance Extreme 12:00pm to 12:20pm

Kyell Erickson Experience 12:30pm to 12:50pm

Tara’s School of Irish Dance 1:00pm to 1:20pm

Rocket 88 1:20pm to 2:00pm

until 7:00 pm on selected routes

~ NO SERVICE 2:45-5:45pm to

accommodate the Parade.

RIDGERIDERMore than Just a Western Store

OPEN SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 11-4

920 Island HighwayPier Street 250-286-3554

B2 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || B3

CANADA DAY 2014 IN CAMPBELL RIVER

PLACE THIS FLAG IN YOUR WINDOW ON JULY 1st FOR CANADA DAY!

HAPPY CANADA DAY, CAMPBELL RIVER!• OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 1st, 2014 • 9 AM to 6 PM •

1444 Island Highway, Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre • 250-286-0188

B4 || CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDERWEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER || B1WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

20140625

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