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As my citizen-science project I’m declaring 2014 as ‘The Year Of The Butterfly’. Why? First, I don’t think

anyone else is going to do it. Second, I think it needs to be done. Most people associate the term “endan-gered” to iconic spe-cies like

tigers, pandas, or whales, but the majority of endangered species are actually insects. Insects might be too small to be noticed by most people but their significance is immense. They are an integral part of the com-plex web of nature and one of the foundations of life on earth. They are responsible for critical func-

tions such as pollination, and soil creation, and they are also a part of the food chain that is essential for the survival of many birds and insect-eating vertebrates. As pollin-ators alone they are responsible for a significant portion of the world’s food resources, and their value is immeasurable.

It is in our best interest to learn all we can about the insects in our environment, and there is no bet-ter place to start than butterflies. Butterflies are the most beautiful, fascinating, and charismatic of all the insects and the perfect poster child for the insect world. Not only are they attractive and fascinating, but like many other insects their lives are also in jeopardy. In fact, 18 out of the 69 wild butterflies record-ed on Vancouver Island are either red or blue-listed which means they are species of concern or endan-gered, and many other populations are in serious decline.

As a photographer I make no claims about knowing anything

about butterflies, but I can observe and record my sightings to provide baseline data for any scientist that might be interested. I can also share what I learn with others and encour-age them to observe and record to establish baseline data for scientific study in their own neighbourhoods and regions.

Unfortunately, scientists have also become an endangered spe-cies. According to a recent Fifth Estate documentary, our federal government has canned over 2,000 scientists who were involved in environmental studies that might provide information to stymie mega projects like pipelines and Arctic oil exploration. Similarly, environment-al scientists at the provincial level are a scarce commodity. Essentially, the protection of the environment has been left up to non-profit organ-izations like the Nature Trust and concerned citizen groups.

I will be spending as much time as I can learning and writing about butterflies and encouraging others

to do the same. For starters I’ve designed a butterfly poster featuring 46 Vancouver Island species, and I’ll be happy to lend the file to anyone who wants to print their own copy. As well, I have prepared a checklist of all Vancouver Island butterflies and that will also be available for the asking. Please email me if inter-ested in either or both ([email protected]).

April is a good time to start studying butterflies. Many spring butterflies like the Mourning Cloak, Sara’s Orangetip, Satyr Comma, and Western Elfin have already been reported in the Victoria region. For the most part it simply means get-ting out to observe and enjoy nature when the sun is shining because that’s when the butterflies will be flying. While you’re at it keep a rec-ord of what, where, and when, and if possible, take some photos of the butterflies and the local habitat. The data you collect will be useful for any scientific studies in your region.

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Earlier this month a significant milestone in the history of the Pacific regional recreational fishery was celebrated, one marking the 50th anniversary of the formation of the Sport Fishing Advisory Board. Widely known simply by its acro-nym, the SFAB, it started its existence on April 10, 1964 and is now said to be the longest standing advisory and consultation process between any fishery anywhere in Canada and DFO.

Over that time the SFAB, like most things in life, has changed considerably since the then minister H. J. Robichaud brought the board into being. Originally the SFAB was a singular com-mittee of ministerial appointee’s and the Campbell River area was well represented in the early ver-sions with Roderick Haig-Brown (unorganized sport fishermen), Van Egan (Northern Vancouver Island) and Pete Peterson, founder of April Point Resort on Quadra Island all participating.

In the news release the minister noted that “the need for such an advisory body has become apparent to the department through the spectacu-lar increase in tidewater angling on the Pacific coast” and will “consider regulations and other problems related to salt water angling.” I wonder what Minister Robichaud would have made of today’s far more widespread recreational fishery

and the almost bewildering array of regulations needed to govern it!

Of all the various issues that brought the SFAB into existence one more than any other was the catalyst and this was trying to find resolution to the management of the commercial net fisheries in Juan de Fuca Strait, which were having a devastating effect on meaningful recreational opportunity around southern Vancouver Island, never mind their impact on the salmon resource itself.

Although the Pacific coast sport fishery was thought to have increased “spectacularly” by the early 1960’s the same could be said for the net boat effort, with the gillnets alone having gone from about 383 boat days per season in 1953 to 8,967 boat days by 1965 plus growth by the seine boats. The preferred target specie, then as now, was sockeye salmon but in those days there was no such thing as by-catch and everything was legal for commercial harvest, the result of which was that in 1962 the net boats in Juan de Fuca harvested 3.6 million coho - no wonder there was nothing left for anglers to catch! And, remember,

long before the days of the Salmon Enhancement Program these were all wild coho, or nearly so.

Those agitating for change in many cases were names later to become more familiar as they pion-eered the modern business of BC sport fishing – Bob Wright, Tom Sewell, Jim Gilbert, Rhys Davis amongst others. Much of this hist-ory was captured in the columns of long time Times-Colonist writer Alec Merriman who fortunately saved copies and of which many have

recently been scanned and saved in digital format. Participants at the 50th SFAB meeting all received a disc with these files and they make for fascinat-ing reading, I’ve only had the chance to look at a few so far.

For the first dozen or so years the SFAB con-tinued as a single board responsible for providing advice for the entire coast although the recreation-al fishery was largely concentrated along the south and east coast of Vancouver Island and the adja-cent mainland near Vancouver. And most of the discussion was around salmon and little else in terms of sport catch although the management of

the commercial herring fishery, more for reduction than a high-end roe fishery, evidently consumed some time.

The first change to the structure of the SFAB came in about 1976 in Campbell River, when a local advisory committee affiliated with it was struck by the local senior DFO resource manager Norm Lemmen. Dick Murphy, a past president of the Tyee Club, was the first chairman and remained so for many years. Little by little local SFAC’s, as they became known, started up in a growing number of coastal communities and along the Fraser and Skeena rivers.

By the early 1990’s the SFAB had grown to geographically cover the area it does now but functionally it needed a little more organization-al structure and this challenge was resolved by creating two intermediary boards known as the North and South SFAB.

Thus the full board process has evolved from a singular top down body to a classic community based, from the bottom up pro-cess, rooted in some two dozen community groups, the two intermediate boards and with the main SFAB still meeting in Vancouver twice a year.

See Ardent Angler on page 4.

2 NORTH ISLANDER Tuesday, April 22, 2014

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Senegal — almost on the oppos-ite side of the planet from British Columbia — is a coastal country where the continent of Africa bulges westward into the Atlantic Ocean. It is a poor place, with most of its animal protein coming from the sustainable 200 tonnes of most-ly sardinella that its many small pirogues harvest daily from its rich coastal waters. About 600,000 people in the country are employed in catching, drying, distributing and marketing this fresh and dried fish.

This critically important source of food and employment is now at risk because of the arrival of factories from Korea, China and Russia. As of 2013, 11 huge factories have been built on Senegal’s coast to process the local marine bounty into fishmeal for salmon farming and livestock rearing. Foreign trawlers will be providing most of the raw material to the fac-tories — just one Russian plant, Flash Africa, will need 460 tonnes per day to produce its 46 tonnes of fishmeal for the global market. For the Senegalese, their stocks are collapsing, local fishers are returning with nearly empty nets, and the cost of fish is escalating beyond affordability (Guardian Weekly, Feb. 21/14).

This scenario is being repeated in Chile where the country’s loss of fish stocks is being described as “catastrophic”. Chile’s 85,000 “artisan” fishers now have to go further and further offshore for fewer and fewer fish. Their traditional catch of 4.5 million tonnes per year in the 1990s has dwindled to 300,000 tonnes. Populations of the iconic jack mackerel — its rich, oily protein is valued as a staple food in Chile and Africa — have collapsed by as much as 90 percent. Hake, sea bass and anchovy are also in crisis. The collapse is attribut-ed to fleets of foreign trawler factory ships, largely unencumbered by regulations or weather, that are emptying the South Pacific of fish.

This is part of the looting of the southern oceans by wealthy countries that is sending poor countries into economic and nutritional distress. As with the sardinella of Senegal, much of the industrial harvest of Chile’s jack mackerel is reduced to fishmeal for growing cattle, pigs and salmon — more than five kilos of jack mackerel are required to raise one kilo of farmed salmon. The South Pacific’s catch of 30 million tonnes of jack mackerel has fallen to three million in two decades. While local fishers and Chileans are left without fish, the response of the trawler fleets is simply to move farther south toward the edge of Antarctica to catch and process what’s left. Daniel Pauly, the eminent University of British Columbia oceanographer, considers the falling numbers of jack mackerel in the southern Pacific Ocean to be an alarming indicator. “This is the last of the buffaloes,” he told the International Consortium of Investigative Journalist. “When they’re gone, everything will be gone... . This is the closing of the frontier” (Center for Public Integrity, Jan. 25/12).

One of the largest ships targeting jack mack-

erel is owned by Pacific Andes International Holdings, known as PacAndes. Based in Hong Kong, the company spent $100 million in 2008 to rebuild a 750-foot, 50,000-ton oil tanker into a floating factory named the Lafayette. This Russian-flagged vessel collects fish from attendant trawlers and has a processing cap-acity of 547,000 tonnes per year — the sustainable catch limit for South Pacific jack mackerel is calculated at 520,000 tonnes. Sadly, the fate of this humble little fish is indicative of the progressive collapse of stocks

in all oceans. This industrial pillaging of the oceans would

be tragic enough if all the fish were being used efficiently to feed the world’s burgeoning human population. But much of the catch is processed into fishmeal. And the salmon farming industry is a dependent partner in this inefficient and unsustainable use of marine fish.

The industry has been fastidious in promot-ing its pride and image as a producer of quality food — although this claim seems to be at odds with the health advisory warnings and escal-ating parasite problems coming out of Norway. Unfortunately, salmon farming grows a carnivor-ous product that sells beyond the affordability of most of the world’s poor consumers — including those in Senegal and Chile.

But this is characteristic of the destructive distortion that has occurred in industrial farming. Cattle, pigs, fowl and other domestic animals are herbivores that were never fish eaters. Fish resources have better and wiser uses. As a strat-egy, salmon farming is similarly unsustainable because feeding fish to grow another fish as a edible product is a highly inefficient way of mak-ing food — farming has never grown sheep to feed to tigers so we can eat tiger meat. If we must eat meat, the long history of farming has found that the only viable strategy is to eat herbivores.

Salmon farming is an anomaly in history and aquaculture, only supported today by the fleets from an industrial fishing industry that strain the oceans of perfectly edible fish that then get ren-dered into fishmeal. Farmed salmon is a product for rich people, paid for by the loss of sustenance fish for poor people. Such salmon are not going to feed the world’s population; growing them is simply going to accelerate the pillaging of oceans so that no one has fish.

So the recent announcement by the BC Salmon Farmers Association that they intend a 100,000 tonne increase in net-pen farmed salmon produc-tion by 2020, with a further increase to 150,000 tonnes by 2025 is simply bad news. This osten-sibly doubles the production of BC’s farmed sal-mon, disregards the cautionary recommendations of the Canadian government’s $26 million Cohen Commission Report, and forebodes even more fish shortages for the poor people of Chile, Senegal and elsewhere. Filling more net-pens with more farmed salmon is a means to emptying the oceans of all fish.


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Ardent Angler from page 2.The local SFAB’s are made up of local recrea-

tional fishermen and other interests who elect a chairman and who usually is also the represent-ative of the group at the north or south coast SFAB’s, which also meet twice a year. At this level they are joined by recreational represent-atives to the Pacific Salmon Commission and reps from the larger provincial angling organiz-ations. As part of the bi-annual election process they in turn select a chairman and a “group of five” from each of the north and south and these two groups now form the core of the main SFAB, once again joined by organizational rep-resentatives.

There is a set of terms of reference for all three levels, largely similar but not quite identi-cal to address the slightly different structure of each. One fundamental element of the TOR’s is that primary users (i.e. those that do not have a financial interest in the recreational fishery) should wherever possible always form a major-ity over the secondary users (i.e. those that do in some fashion generate some income from the fishery). The SFAB has worked hard over the years to make sure that the advice it provides to DFO is balanced and inclusive of all interests,

from high end lodges to the proverbial “week-end warrior” out in his tin boat.

The list of issues the SFAB has attempted to deal with on behalf of the recreational fishery is too long to detail here but in the last 20 years some prominent ones include non-retention of chinook across large areas of the coast in 1996; the infamous region wide “zero mortality objective” for coho in 1998 and everything that has flowed from that since, including advocat-ing for a mark selective fishery; lingcod non-re-tention in the Strait of Georgia, halibut alloca-tion and license fee renewal, now in its second go ‘round. And much more, much much more.

As someone who has participated in the pro-cess for quite a few years I sometimes get asked whether it all seems worthwhile. I confess that net gains are frequently slow to arrive and it would be easy to get discouraged and give the whole thing up, however I can truthfully say that were it not for the efforts of all the many SFAB volunteers over the years the modern recreational fishery as we currently know and enjoy it almost certainly wouldn’t exist so from that perspective the SFAB has a lot to commend to it.

Long may it last!

The cost of salmon in Senegal


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LIVING WITH CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT GROUP • Comox Valley Nursing Centre. Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM, 615 10th Street, Courtenay. FMI: 250-331-8504 Extension 38115.COMOX VALLEY STROKE RECOVERY GROUP • Meets every first and third Wednesday of each month at the . Comox United Church at 10 am.PEARL ELLIS GALLERY IN COMOX • Presents: “”A SHOW & SALE BY THE “MONDAY BUNCH” From Apr 8th - Apr 27th. Next show: “A REUNION - SHOW & SALE BY CAROLE GOODWIN & WILMA RICHARDSON from Apr 29th - May 11th. Open Tues - Sat from 10 am - 4 pm, Sun 1 - 4 pm, Closed Monday. Free Admission. Located at 1729 Comox Avenue. FMI see www.pearlellisgallery.com or see our vir-tual gallery on our web site or our Facebook page

MEDITATION CIRCLE • Every Tuesday morning, 11-12. We are a healing consciousness, sending light to troubled areas to effect peaceful change in our world, praying for those who are struggling, healing ourselves and raising our vibration in the process. Everyone welcome - no meditation experience neces-sary. No charge. FMI call 250-334-9412.JUST BY CHANTS • Mystic Valley Voices, universal chanting commu-nity, meets 6:45-8:30 pm every Tuesday at the Little Red Church (house), 2182 Comox Ave. FMI: 250-218-1688.COMOX GLACIER WANDERERS • Join the Wanderers every Tues. to Fri at the South East end of the Comox Mall, near Travel Agent. Walk starts at 9 a.m. sharp. Experience the picturesque Filberg Park, Mac Laing woods, beach town of Comox etc. FMI: Karen Fraser 250-890-0608KNITTING FUN AT THE COMOX LIBRARY • Our new kitting group, A Good Yarn: Knitting & Crochet Circle, warmly invites people of any age and ability to join our weekly meetings at the Comox Library, 1720 Beaufort Ave. on Tuesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. Attendance is free and no registration is required. For more information please contact the library at 250-339-2971, [email protected], or visit the website at: www.virl.bc.ca.DROP-IN, ONE HOUR MEDITATION • Drop-In meditation, every Tuesday 7PM sharp, Ocean Resort in Oyster Bay, $$donations to CV and CR food banks, 250 792-3165.ROYAL PURPLE DROP-IN BINGO • Every Tuesday night, 7 p.m., at the Elks Home on Sixth St.COMOX VALLEY WOOD CARVERS • If you are interested in any type of wood carving please join us at the Royston Community Hall every Tuesday from 9:30 AM to 3 PM for a day of carving and learning about carving. No experience necessary. FMI call Al at 250-331-0156 or Jim at 250-339-5350.CUMBERLAND LEGION BINGO • Every Tuesday night, guaranteed 22 games per night. Doors open 6 p.m., first game 7 p.m. Come out and support your community.

TRACK WORKOUTS • The Comox Valley Roadrunners hold track workouts at the Vanier track every Tuesday at 5 p.m. Come out, meet fellow runners and be prepared to run a total of 5 km in a fun, enthu-siastic environment. Rain or shine. FMI visit www.cvrr.caDUPLICATE BRIDGE • Every Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m., Comox Seniors Centre.COURTENAY LEGION • Every Tuesday: Fun Euchre 1:30, Pub Darts 7:00.BABY TALK • Courtenay Lewis Centre, Tuesdays, 10-11:30 a.m. All families with infants aged new-born to six months welcome. Socializing, support, refreshments, guest speakers and resource library. Free drop-in, no registra-tion required. FMI: Chris, 339-0194VANCOUVER ISLAND BRAZILIAN EMBROIDERY STITCHERS • Meet every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Black Creek Community Hall. Please bring a bag lunch. FMI: Darlene 897-1345.

COMOX LEGION DROP-IN DARTS • Friday night’s Drop in Darts move to Wednesdays as of the 9th April, until September. Entry is $2.25 blind draw mixed doubles (where possible). If you have ever thought of getting involved in this sport, this is the time to get acquainted. And remember, Wednesdays is Burger and Beer for $10.00 5.00 until 6.30 pm. So come out and make an evening of it.PLAY BRIDGE • Every Wednesday at 6:30PM at the Royston Hall, 3902 Old Island Hwy and Royston Road. FMI: 250-334-1883 or roystonhall.com and on Facebook at Royston Community ClubTOPS (COURTENAY) • 9am-11:30am every Wednesday, St George’s United Church, 505 6th St., Courtenay. TOPS is a non-profit support weight loss group. We are one of many in Comox Valley. FMI: 250-331-0276 [email protected] tops.orgCOURTENAY LEGION • Every Wednesday: Drop-in Darts 1:00, Masters’ League Darts 7:30.COMOX VALLEY NEEDLEARTS GUILD • Meets at Berwick Comox Valley Retirement Residence, 1700 Comox Avenue, 7:00-9:00pm, every Wednesday. New members are welcome; we do crossstitch, canvas-work, Hardanger, Huck embroidery, etc., bring your stitch-ery! Call FMI 250-334-0935.

COURTENAY LEGION • Every Thursday: Crib & Gucci 6:30, Men’s Darts 7:00. FMI: Courtenay Legion office at 250-334-4322.THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION PROGRAM FOR PERSONS WITH CANCER IN THEIR LIVES • Thursdays, 3-4 p.m., Nursing Centre, 615 10th St., Courtenay. Free. Sponsored by BC Cancer Foundation, BC Cancer Agency, Pacific Therapy and Consulting. FMI: Diane Davies 250-338-2700.THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION PROGRAM FOR PERSONS EXPERIENCING CHRONIC PAIN OR ILLNESS • Thursdays, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Nursing Centre, 615 10th St. Free. Sponsored by the Nursing Centre. FMI: Diane Davie 250-338-2700.

TOPS BC 4893 COMOX • Meets on Thursdays at Comox United Church 250 Beach Ave., from 1:00-2:30. FMI: Margaret 339-9858.COMOX VALLEY SCHOOLHOUSE QUILTERS GUILD • Meets every Thursday, from 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. at the Cumberland Cultural Centre (Buchanan Hall). For further infor-mation please contact - Carol 871-6671 or Nerissa 941-1809.

CYCLING • Come join us on our Friday rides. We are a road cycling group of active adults and mem-bers of the Cross Canada Cycle Tour Society. We meet at the Filberg Centre, lower parking lot, 411 Anderton Courtenay, before setting off on a bike ride in the Comox Valley area and neighbour-ing regions. We cycle at a medium pace of 20 kph for a 40 to 80 km ride. See www.cccts.org under tabs Day Rides/Comox Valley for the schedule or email [email protected] LEGION • Meat draws every Friday, 5-7 pm.COMOX LEGION • Meat draws every Friday, 3 p.m. Open to all Legion members and signed in guests.

COMOX GLACIER WANDERERS VOLKSWALK CLUB • Is hosting a 6/10 kms walk through the beauti-ful woodland trails in the Beaver Lodge Land Reserve, Campbell River on Saturday, April 26th. Registration: Trask Road parking lot at 9:30 am; walk starts at 10:00 am. Driving directions: Off Hwy 19 at Jubilee Parkway, North on South Dogwood St, Left on Merecroft Rd, Left on Trask Rd to parking lot. For walk info please call Crystal at 250-898-86AFTERNOON JAM • With Gord Kruger and “The Amigos”. Enjoy a lively afternoon of dancing and relaxing with Gord Kreuger and his band every Saturday, 2pm to 6pm in the Courtenay Legion Lounge. 367 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay. COMOX VALLEY FARMERS MARKET • 9-12 every Saturday, Comox Valley Exhibition grounds on Headquarters Road. Come for the freshness, stay for the fun! FMI: Mkt. Mgr. Vickey 250.218-0321 or or www.comoxvalleyfarm-ersmarket.com & keep in touch on Facebook.COURTENAY LEGION • Meat draws every Saturday 2-5 p.m. in the lounge.COMOX LEGION • Meat draws are held every Saturday 3 p.m. plus Ace of Spades draw.

COURTENAY LEGION • Every Sunday: Crib 1:00, Gucci 1:30, $5 Sunday Supper 4:00. It’s only $5 for a delicious home-made meal. Bring your favourite friend or fill up a table! Birthday parties welcome! Legion members and bona fide guests. FMI: Please contact the Courtenay Legion office at 250-334-4322MEAT PACK BINGO • The Royston-Cumberland Lions Club is hosting a meat pack Bingo every Sunday at the Cumberland Hotel from 1-3 pm. There will be a total of 10 games at a cost of $1 per game, with a maximum of two cards, plus

a 50-50 draw. Once a month there will be one game on the 10-game card for a mega-pack at a cost of $2 for this one only. All are welcome to come and support us, must be 19 years and older, all proceeds used in the community. FMI: Lion Mary or Bob at 250-334-3014.

CRIBBAGE • Every Monday night, 7:00, at the Royston Hall, corner of Old Island Highway and Royston Road. No need to bring a partner. FMI: 250-334-1883.LADIES AUXILIARY DROP-IN BINGO • Comox Legion Ladies Auxiliary Drop-in Bingo, upper hall. Doors open 6 pm, bingo 7 p.m. All money

goes to charities. Free coffee and tea. COMOX VALLEY FATHER INVOLVEMENT NETWORK • Every 2nd and 4th Monday of the month, we host a free Recreation night at Courtenay Elementary Gym from 6:45 to 7:45. Refreshments Provided. For more info contact Justin Ethier 250-334-2477

EVERGREEN CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE • Enjoy the evening listening and dancing to the music of CROSSTOWN EXPRESS. Join us in the Rotary Hall at Courtenay Recreation’s Filberg Centre Friday, May 2, from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. As

usual, all members and non-mem-bers very welcome. See you there!

PLANT SALE • St. John The Divine Anglican Church hosts 5th Annual Spring Plant Sale, 10 am to 1 pm, Saturday, May 3 at 579 5th St. in the parish hall. If you like growing things or just enjoy the scent & sights of spring you are invited and bring your friends! Hanging bas-kets, perennials, annuals, veggies, handmade cards and LOTS MORE ... very reasonable prices!! All wel-come - hope to see you there! FMI: 250-334-4331 or check out our website at http://stjohnthedivine-courtenay.bc.anglican.ca/

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For the past three years, the two artists have been sharing studio space at the artist run “ART ALCHEMY STUDIO/ GALLERY”. The SPRING SHOW features new artwork produced in this shared professional working space.

Although their styles and subject matter are very different, both artists share commonalities: they both love colour and draw upon the world around them. Helen’s paintings honor the natu-ral world of west coast forest and ocean. Her large paintings are homages to the natural beau-

ty that she discovers when running, hiking and biking the island trails. Her excursions into nature are opportunities to witness and record the splendor of the earth, “the forest is her church, a place of worship and revery”.

Lucy’s paintings are also a tribute to the beau-ty of the world around her but in a more abstract fashion. The show features horses, fig-ures, flowers and color fields, depicted with a sense of emotion, wonder and movement. The year of the horse has provided inspiration and motivation to return to a beloved theme.

For more information about the artists please visit their websites at: helenutsal.ca and [email protected]. or come by the ART ALCHEMY studio/ gallery Saturdays 12- 4.

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con

sum

er in

cent

ive

dolla

rs (w

hich

are

ded

ucte

d fro

m th

e ne

gotia

ted

selli

ng p

rice

afte

r tax

es) D

own

paym

ent o

f $0.

00, fi

rst b

i-wee

kly

paym

ent a

nd $

0 se

curit

y de

posi

t due

at l

ease

ince

ptio

n. T

otal

leas

e ob

ligat

ion

is $

8,77

3.70

. Tax

es, l

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

and

regi

stra

tion

are

extra

. 120

,000

kilo

met

re a

llow

ance

; cha

rge

of $

0.12

/km

for

exce

ss k

ilom

eter

s.*L

imite

d tim

e bi

-wee

kly

leas

e of

fer b

ased

on

a ne

w 2

014

Civ

ic D

X m

odel

FB

2E2E

EX. #

1.99

% le

ase

APR

on

a 60

mon

th te

rm w

ith 1

30 b

i-wee

kly

paym

ents

O.A

.C. B

i-wee

kly

paym

ent,

incl

udin

g fre

ight

and

PD

I, is

$84

.63

base

d on

app

lyin

g $6

00.0

0 le

ase

dolla

rs (w

hich

is d

educ

ted

from

the

nego

tiate

d se

lling

pric

e be

fore

taxe

s). D

own

paym

ent o

f $0.

00,

fi rst

bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

t and

$0

secu

rity

depo

sit d

ue a

t lea

se in

cept

ion.

Tot

al le

ase

oblig

atio

n is

$11

,001

.90.

Tax

es, l

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

and

regi

stra

tion

are

extra

. 120

,000

kilo

met

re a

llow

ance

; cha

rge

of $

0.12

/km

for e

xces

s ki

lom

eter

s. Ω

Lim

ited

time

bi-w

eekl

y le

ase

offe

r bas

ed o

n a

new

201

4 C

R-V

LX

2WD

mod

el R

M3H

3EES

. ¥1.

99%

leas

e AP

R o

n a

60 m

onth

term

w

ith 1

30 b

i-wee

kly

paym

ents

O.A

.C. B

i-wee

kly

paym

ent,

incl

udin

g fre

ight

and

PD

I, is

$13

3.83

bas

ed o

n ap

plyi

ng $

1,00

0.00

leas

e do

llars

(whi

ch is

ded

ucte

d fro

m th

e ne

gotia

ted

selli

ng p

rice

befo

re ta

xes)

. Dow

n pa

ymen

t of $

0.00

, fi rs

t bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

t and

$0

secu

rity

depo

sit d

ue a

t lea

se in

cept

ion.

Tot

al le

ase

oblig

atio

n is

$17

,397

.90.

Tax

es, l

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

and

re

gist

ratio

n ar

e ex

tra. 1

20,0

00 k

ilom

etre

allo

wan

ce; c

harg

e of

$0.

12/k

m fo

r exc

ess

kilo

met

ers.

**M

SRP

is $

16,1

30 /

$17,

185

/ $27

,685

incl

udin

g fre

ight

and

PD

I of $

1,49

5 / $

1,49

5 / $

1,69

5 ba

sed

on a

new

201

4 Fi

t DX

mod

el G

E8G

2EEX

/ ne

w 2

014

Civ

ic D

X m

odel

FB

2E2E

EX /

2014

CR

-V L

X 2W

D m

odel

RM

3H3E

ES. L

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

, reg

istra

tion

and

taxe

s ar

e ex

tra

and

may

be

requ

ired

at th

e tim

e of

pur

chas

e. ¥

/£//Ω

/#/*

Pric

es a

nd/o

r pay

men

ts s

how

n do

not

incl

ude

a PP

SA li

en re

gist

ratio

n fe

e of

$30

.31

and

lien

regi

ster

ing

agen

t’s fe

e of

$5.

25, w

hich

are

bot

h du

e at

tim

e of

del

iver

y an

d co

vere

d by

the

deal

er o

n be

half

of th

e cu

stom

er o

n th

e 20

14 C

R-V

LX,

Acc

ord

LX, C

ivic

DX

and

Fit D

X on

ly. ‡

/#/*

/Ω//

¥/£/

** O

ffers

val

id fr

om A

pril

1st t

hrou

gh 3

0th,

201

4 at

par

ticip

atin

g H

onda

reta

ilers

. Dea

ler m

ay s

ell/l

ease

for l

ess.

Dea

ler t

rade

may

be

nece

ssar

y on

cer

tain

veh

icle

s. O

ffers

val

id o

nly

for B

ritis

h C

olum

bia

resi

dent

s at

BC

Hon

da D

eale

rs lo

catio

ns. O

ffers

sub

ject

to c

hang

e or

can

cella

tion

with

out n

otic

e. T

erm

s an

d co

nditi

ons

appl

y. V

isit

ww

w.b

chon

da.c

om o

r see

you

r Hon

da re

taile

r for

full

deta

ils.

Seth AvitanParts & Service Manager

Roby HahnParts & Service Advisor

Jay UhlmanParts & Service Advisor

Tuesday, April 22, 2014 NORTH ISLANDER 98 NORTH ISLANDER Tuesday, April 22, 2014

BILLHOWICH

President

STEVESOMERSETGeneral Manager.

DARRENIRVING

Fixed Operations Manager

GRAHAMHOWIE

RV & Marine Sales

RICKHANSENParts & Service

GEORDIECANART

Business Manager

TAMMYTELFORD

Business Manager,RV & Marine

DARRENLANNON

RV & Marine Sales

JUDYDOUGLASFinance Manager

STACEYWARD

RV & Marine Sales

RANDYPETERSONRV & Marine Sales

BILL HOWICH RV & MARINE CENTREJust Behind Bill Howich Chrysler Featuring

BOATS1-877-289-9514250-287-9514

1632 COULTER ROAD CAMPBELL RIVER

www.billhowichrvandmarine.com

4th ANNUAL RV SHOWALL NEW AND USED RV’S SOLD DURING THIS SALE RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING

APRIL 25th-27th

OR OR

DELUXE TOWING PACKAGE

Including Equilizer Brand, 4 Point Sway Control Equilizer Bar

System

CAMPINGFURNITURE

PACKAGEIncluding 2 Deluxe Chairs,

Folding Table, Propane Fire Pit, 4 Wine Glasses &

4 Beer Glasses

WINTERSTORAGEPACKAGEAND FALL

WINTERIZATIONCOUPON

All Payments 0 DOWN. On Approved Credit. A. 228 months @ 6.24% Total Paid $47,134.44 B. 240 months @ 5.98% Total Paid $32,021.60

STK#CST1314 MSRP $29,583

NEW CREEK SIDE 23BHS

BI-WEEKLY

$95A

With Slide, Power Awning, Porcelain Toilet And Much

More! Sleeps 6.

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!$23,993

STK#WP1401

NEW CHEROKEE WOLF PUP 16BH

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$62B

Weighs Only 2500 Lbs!2 Models To Choose From.

Existing Stock Only.

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!$15,993

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

ONLY.Come &

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By Donation Only

ALL EVINRUDES SALE PRICED ALL BOAT PRICES SLASHED

Example: EVINRUDE 40HPRemote With 5 Year Warranty

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!$6,242MSRP $7,995

Example: 14’ ALUMINUM BOATSALE SPECIAL!!! Existing Inventory Only

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!$1,795FROM

FRIDAY 8-6SATURDAY 9-5:30

SUNDAY 10-4

SALE6X9REG.

$39.99

AssortedRV MATS

$2999

SALE9X18REG.

$109.99$8999

SALE9X12REG.

$69.99$5499

SCOTTY 30”

SALE$44999

DOWNRIGGER

REG. $525.99

SCOTTYPOT PULLER

REG. $549.99

BLUESTORM AUTOMATIC INFLATABLE

LIFE JACKETS

REG. $159.99

SAMLEX SOLAR 150W SOLAR

PANEL

SAMLEX SOLAR 135W PORTABLE

SOLAR CHARGING KIT

SALE$64999REG.

$789.88

SALE$54999REG.

$698.88

SALE$5999

HEAVY DUTY DIRECTORS

CHAIR

Red or BlueREG. $79.99

SALE$799

WORLD FAMOUS CAMP-A-TOASTER

REG. $12.99

CARRI CHEF DELUXE PORTABLE GAS COOKERMUST SEE!NEW PRODUCTREG.$268.99

TRIPLE ADJUSTMENT BALL MOUNT

SALE$9999

SALE$19999

SALE$11999

REG. $149.99

RV TRI-LEVELER

REG. $29.98

DELUXE 5 PIECE CAST IRON COOK SETREG. $89.99

RHINO FLEX RV SEWER KIT 20’

REG. $59.98

RUBBER ROOF TREATMENT

CLEANER

REG. $19.99

PERFECT PITCHWASHERS GAME

RIVIERA COOLER BAG PICNIC KIT

ASSORTED WASH BRUSHES

SALE

20%

Stiff, Soft, Very Soft,

Wash Poles

OFF

REPLACEMENT RAIN GUTTER SPOUTS

4 PackREG. $14.65

UNBREAKABLE BEER GLASSES

2 Pack

SALE$899

REG. $11.99

SALE$799

REG. $10.99

UNBREAKABLE WINE GLASSES

2 PackECOSMANT TOSS-IN HOLDING TANK CLEANER

REG. $14.89

Individual Package Value $650

RVPARTS

SALE$43999

SALE$1999

SALE$6499

SALE$4999

REG. $24.99 SALE$1899

SALE$1599

SALE$4999

REG. $64.88

SALE$2999

REG. $49.99

SALE$899

SALE$999 COME DOWN TO THE DEALERSHIP AND SEE

A SALES REPRESENTATIVE TO ENTER

HELP US CELEBRATE

100 YEARS OF DODGE

AND ENTER TO WIN A NEW 2014 VEHICLE


SALES: 250-287-9555 or 1-877-280-9555SALES HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7:00 • Sat. 9:00-5:30

2777 NORTH ISLAND HIGHWAY1 Kilometre North of the Campbell River Bridge

WWW.BILL HOWICH .COM

DEALER #9332

�

FromPort

Hardy

FromCourtenay

BILL HOWICH CHRYSLER, RV &

MARINE�

BILL HOWICHCLEARANCECENTRE!!

�

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� Every 6th Oil Change� Hand Wash & Vacuum with ServiceFREE! � Service Loaners

� Shuttle ServiceANDMORE!

JESSEABRAM

Internet Salesand Marketing

BILLHOWICH

President

STEVENSOMERSETGeneral Manager

RON MAYSales/Fleet

Asst. Sales Manager

JAMESADSHADE

Sales

DARRENDeCHAMPLAIN

Sales

GARYSCHELL

Sales

CHARLIEKELLY

Sales

JIMMcLEOD

Sales

GEORDIECANART

Business Manager

JUDYDOUGLAS

Business Manager

KAYLALOEWEN/

GREENWOODSales

FRANKIEADAMS

Five StarReceptionist

CLEARING ROOM

FOR CONSTRUCTION

OVER 150 PRE-OWNED

VEHICLESIN-STOCK

NOW!

NEW DEALS!

COME DOWN TO THE DEALERSHIP AND SEE

A SALES REPRESENTATIVE TO ENTER

HELP US CELEBRATE

100 YEARS OF DODGE

AND ENTER TO WIN A NEW 2014 VEHICLE

GRAND CARAVANJOURNEY

DART

DURANGO

CHARGER

CHALLENGER

CANADA VALUE PACKAGE

THE MOST CAPABLE OFF-ROAD VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS

CANADA’S #1-SELLING CROSSOVER

YOURCHOICE

$114A

BI-WEEKLY

All Payments 0 DOWN. On Approved Credit. A. 96 months @ 4.29% Total Paid $27,303.36

$19,999


LOYALTY & CONQUEST CUSTOMER CASHFOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS IF YOU ARE A CURRENT OWNER OR LESSEE OF DODGE, CHEVROLET, NISSAN, TOYOTA, MAZDA, HONDA, OR FORD PICKUP TRUCK.

$1,000◆

‡

‡‡

WIS

E B

UYE

RS

REA

D T

HE

LEG

AL

CO

PY: V

ehic

le(s

) may

be

show

n w

ith o

ptio

nal e

quip

men

t. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell o

r le

ase

for

less

. Lim

ited

time

offe

rs. O

ffers

onl

y va

lid a

t pa

rtic

ipat

ing

deal

ers.

Ret

ail o

ffers

may

be

canc

elle

d or

cha

nged

at

any

time

with

out

notic

e. D

eale

r or

der

or t

rans

fer

may

be

requ

ired

as in

vent

ory

may

var

y by

dea

ler.

See

your

For

d D

eale

r fo

r co

mpl

ete

deta

ils o

r ca

ll th

e Fo

rd

Cus

tom

er R

elat

ions

hip

Cen

tre

at 1

-800

-565

-367

3. F

or fa

ctor

y or

ders

, a c

usto

mer

may

eith

er ta

ke a

dvan

tage

of e

ligib

le F

ord

reta

il cu

stom

er p

rom

otio

nal i

ncen

tives

/offe

rs a

vaila

ble

at th

e tim

e of

veh

icle

fact

ory

orde

r or

tim

e of

veh

icle

del

iver

y, b

ut n

ot b

oth

or c

ombi

natio

ns th

ereo

f. R

etai

l offe

rs n

ot c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith a

ny C

PA/G

PC o

r D

aily

Ren

tal i

ncen

tives

, the

Com

mer

cial

Upfi

t Pr

ogra

m o

r th

e C

omm

erci

al F

leet

Ince

ntiv

e Pr

ogra

m (C

FIP)

. ‡O

ffer

valid

fro

m M

arch

1, 2

014

to A

pril

30, 2

014

(the

“Pro

gram

Per

iod”

). R

ecei

ve C

AD

$1,0

00 t

owar

ds s

elec

t Fo

rd C

usto

m t

ruck

acc

esso

ries,

exc

ludi

ng f

acto

ry-i

nsta

lled

acce

ssor

ies/

optio

ns (“

Acc

esso

ry/ie

s”),

with

the

pur

chas

e or

leas

e of

a n

ew 2

013/

2014

For

d F-

150

(exc

ludi

ng R

apto

r) o

r Su

per

Dut

y (e

xclu

ding

Cha

ssis

Cab

s) (e

ach

an

“Elig

ible

Veh

icle

”) d

eliv

ered

or

fact

ory

orde

red

durin

g th

e Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d (th

e “O

ffer”

). O

ffer

is s

ubje

ct to

veh

icle

and

Acc

esso

ry a

vaila

bilit

y. O

ffer

is n

ot r

edee

mab

le fo

r ca

sh a

nd c

an o

nly

be a

pplie

d to

war

ds e

ligib

le A

cces

sorie

s. A

ny u

nuse

d po

rtio

ns o

f the

Offe

r ar

e fo

rfei

ted.

Onl

y on

e (1

) offe

r m

ay b

e ap

plie

d to

war

ds th

e pu

rcha

se o

r le

ase

of o

ne (1

) Elig

ible

Veh

icle

. ††

Unt

il A

pril

30, 2

014,

le

ase

a ne

w 2

014

F-15

0 Su

per

Cre

w X

LT 4

x4 w

ith 5

.0L

engi

ne a

nd g

et 1

.49%

ann

ual p

erce

ntag

e ra

te (A

PR) fi

nan

cing

for

up to

24

mon

ths

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it (O

AC

) fro

m F

ord

Cre

dit.

Not

all

buye

rs w

ill q

ualif

y fo

r th

e lo

wes

t APR

pay

men

t. Le

ase

a ve

hicl

e w

ith a

val

ue o

f $43

,849

at 1

.49%

APR

for

up to

24

mon

ths

with

$1,

950

dow

n or

equ

ival

ent t

rade

in, m

onth

ly p

aym

ent i

s $2

99, t

otal

le

ase

oblig

atio

n is

$9,

126

and

optio

nal b

uyou

t is

$22

,363

. Offe

r in

clud

es M

anuf

actu

rer

Reb

ate

of $

7,75

0, $

750

cash

alte

rnat

ive

to a

cces

sorie

s, $

1,10

0 Fo

rd C

redi

t C

ash,

and

fre

ight

and

air

tax

of $

1,80

0 bu

t ex

clud

es o

ptio

nal f

eatu

res,

adm

inis

trat

ion

and

regi

stra

tion

fees

(adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

may

var

y by

dea

ler)

, fue

l fi ll

cha

rge

and

all a

pplic

able

tax

es.

Taxe

s pa

yabl

e on

ful

l am

ount

of

leas

e fi n

anci

ng p

rice

afte

r M

anuf

actu

rer

reba

tes

dedu

cted

. Add

ition

al p

aym

ents

req

uire

d fo

r PP

SA, r

egis

trat

ion,

sec

urity

dep

osit,

NSF

fees

(whe

re a

pplic

able

), ex

cess

wea

r an

d te

ar, a

nd la

te fe

es. S

ome

cond

ition

s an

d m

ileag

e re

stric

tions

app

ly. E

xces

s ki

lom

etra

ge c

harg

es 1

6¢pe

r km

F-S

erie

s pl

us a

pplic

able

taxe

s. E

xces

s ki

lom

etra

ge c

harg

es s

ubje

ct to

cha

nge,

see

you

r lo

cal d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

. All

pric

es a

re b

ased

on

Man

ufac

ture

r’s S

ugge

sted

Ret

ail P

rice.

O

ffer

valid

from

Apr

il 1,

201

4 to

Apr

il 30

, 201

4 (th

e “O

ffer

Perio

d”) t

o C

anad

ian

resi

dent

s w

ho p

urch

ase

fi nan

ce o

r le

ase

(dur

ing

the

Prog

ram

Per

iod)

a n

ew 2

014

F-15

0 Su

perC

rew

XLT

4x4

(300

A) (

the

“Elig

ible

Veh

icle

”) a

nd fi

nanc

e th

roug

h Fo

rd C

redi

t Can

ada

Lim

ited

will

rec

eive

CA

D$1

,100

(the

“O

ffer”

). Th

e El

igib

le

Vehi

cle

mus

t be

del

iver

ed a

nd/o

r fa

ctor

y-or

dere

d fr

om y

our

part

icip

atin

g Fo

rd d

eale

r du

ring

the

Prog

ram

Per

iod.

Lim

it on

e (1

) Offe

r pe

r ea

ch E

ligib

le V

ehic

le p

urch

ase

or le

ase.

Tax

es p

ayab

le b

efor

e O

ffer

amou

nt is

ded

ucte

d. N

ot c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith B

FT L

oyal

ty/C

onqu

est

offe

r. ◆

Offe

r on

ly v

alid

fro

m A

pril

1, 2

014

to A

pril

30, 2

014

(the

“Pro

gram

Per

iod”

) to

Can

adia

n re

side

nt c

usto

mer

s w

ho o

wn

or a

re c

urre

ntly

leas

ing

(dur

ing

the

Prog

ram

Per

iod)

a F

ord

or L

inco

ln P

icku

p Tr

uck

(F15

0, F

250-

450,

Ran

ger,

Linc

oln

Mar

k LT

, Lin

coln

Bla

ckw

ood)

(eac

h a

“Qua

lifyi

ng L

oyal

ty M

odel

”), o

r an

y co

mpe

titiv

e pi

ckup

tru

ck w

ith a

pic

kup

bed

(eac

h a

“Qua

lifyi

ng C

onqu

est

Mod

el”)

and

pur

chas

e, le

ase,

or

fact

ory

orde

r (d

urin

g th

e Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d) a

new

201

3/20

14 F

-150

(exc

ludi

ng

Rap

tor,

XL 4

x2 V

alue

Lea

der,

and

2014

F-1

50 S

UPE

RC

REW

XLT

4X4

pac

kage

300

A) (

each

an

“Elig

ible

Veh

icle

”). Q

ualif

ying

cus

tom

ers

will

rec

eive

CA

D$1

,000

(the

“In

cent

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12 North Islander Time Out Tuesday, April 22 , 2014

New York TimesCrossword1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68

69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77

78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94

95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106

107 108 109 110 111 112 113

114 115 116

117 118 119

ACROSS1 So over7 Touching words?14 Gently floats19 “Seinfeld” cohort20 1965 R&B #1 song with

the repeated lyric “Can’t you see that I’m lonely?”

22 “Too rich for me”23 *He bested Leonidas at

Thermopylae25 Nick of

“Lorenzo’s Oil”26 Medicinal qty.27 Dashed ID28 Monitor setting, for short29 Balloon31 *Off-roader, often35 What an iPod plays in36 Stuff in sacks39 Flying fisher40 Roughhousing41 Jokester44 Glassfuls in restaurantes45 Country buggy47 Places for studs48 Air49 *Annual draw for snocross

fans52 Union leader?53 Close up54 Like Advil or Aleve: Abbr.55 “That may be true, but …”57 It’s low for gas guzzlers:

Abbr.60 Home to King Harald V62 “___ good cheer!”64 Doesn’t bring up65 *Iconic feature of comedy69 Line at the Louvre

70 Bomb shelter?71 Sub side, maybe72 D.D.E. challenger73 “Revenge R Us” author75 Suffix with peace76 Bent beam78 Biting remark?79 *Founder of Marvel’s

School for Gifted Youngsters

87 Of two minds88 TALK LIKE THIS!89 Teen headache90 Got back to, in a way91 Prefix with cycle92 Give one’s O.K.93 Google datum94 Robed performer95 “Nothing seems to go my

way”97 *Frequent problem faced

by algebra students100 Pump up102 Chichi getaway103 A street drug, briefly104 Rural call107 Stoop108 *Horror flick starring

Humphrey Bogart as a mad scientist, with “The”

114 Something LOL-worthy

115 Water, wryly116 Canadian coin named for

a bird117 “The ___ Project” (Fox

comedy)118 In hot water?119 Thrive

DOWN

1 Something dirty kept in a cell?

2 ___ de la Société3 Complain, complain,

complain4 “Kid-tested” breakfast

cereal5 50/506 “Admit it!”7 J.Lo’s birthplace8 Shot caller9 Danger for Indiana Jones10 Spring river breakup11 Siren, say12 Not so great13 Member of the music

industry’s former Big Four

14 Part of a Napa Valley tour15 Whack-___16 With 58-Down, a patient

process? … or a hint to two consecutive letters in the answer to each of the seven starred clues

17 What one might go for a spin in?

18 Any “cha” in the cha-cha-cha

21 How lines of latitude run24 Mount Zion’s land: Abbr.30 Couples31 Scratch, say32 Rest stop33 “The oldest and strongest

emotion of mankind” perH. P. Lovecraft

34 Cousin of a gazelle35 Drink with two lizards in

its logo36 Club

37 “Bleah!”38 Have second thoughts about40 “Clueless” and “Bridget Jones’s Diary”42 Sponsorships43 Serengeti prey45 Put away for safekeeping46 Hugs and kisses, at times47 Paint variety48 Type-A friend from “Friends”50 One turning to the right51 Lose everything52 Certain bean56 Hair-razing stuff?57 Loud beast heard in theaters58 See 16-Down59 Bamboozled61 Like gathering storm clouds63 No-holds-barred66 ___ and Thummim (sacred Judaic objects)67 “Need ___?” (query to hitchhikers)68 Baron’s blade73 They’re 18 to 2174 Things for here and now77 More pink, perhaps80 It can be prickly81 Jib, e.g.82 John Candy’s old comedy program83 Motor with some muscle84 You might get stuck with them85 Book after Galatians: Abbr.86 Nutritional info88 Photogs’ choices92 It may help catch a fugitive93 Like Brando’s Don Corleone94 Disappear, as a trail96 “Good heavens!”97 Eject, as froth98 Retired govt. agent99 Co. making arrangements100 Dutch wheels101 Member of the old Chero-Cola product

line102 “Chop-chop!”104 Radius, e.g.105 Seed casing106 Jump on ice109 Jet crew, briefly110 Quick time-out111 Scream at a ring112 Bit of love talk113 Drag

I T ’ S B E T T E R T H I S W A YBY JEREMY NEWTON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

F R E S H E N S T E P T O E G L E A MO I L H O L E C A M E R A S E A R L YO P H E L I A U P B E A T S T R I T ED A I S Y T R A D E R C H O O S Y T O Y

W I S P R A F T S N O N U S EA B H O R S P I E C E S D E U XP L A Y I T E N D E D R E S T E D O NB I Z E T T A D E Y R E S O L OS P Y E A S Y C O M M E R C E O S O

S U B D U E S P I T S D A Z E SD E A R E S T M I T T S D E N T Y N EA L I N E P A N I C R E V A M PN I L B R E E Z Y C H E E S E O H OT H O M I T R Y M O I I L I A DE U R O M A R T D A M U P I S I N T O

N O L E C E R I S E P O T T E RA T B E S T O R G A N N A S TR O S Y H O U S E B O I S E W O N D E RG R I M E C A T B I R D S I N C E R EO R D E R S K I R A C E O C E A N I AT E E N S B A N A N A S P H R A S E D

ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLE

Vocalist Jenn Forsland

■ GEORGIA STRAIGHT JAZZ SOCIETY

In a recent interview, it was obvious that jazz singer Jenn Forsland was excited.

“We’re looking forward to sharing music with the faithful GSJS crowd at the jazz club on April 24th. It’s been a year since our last visit and our crew has been working on some new repertoire to make the evening’s performance a memorable one for the audience. You can expect the usual suspects will be in atten-dance: Rick Husband (guitar), Grahame Edwards (bass), Tony Morrison (sax and flute), me (voice and keys) with special guest Aaron Amar (drums).”

Regular jazz aficionados in Comox valley know that all of these fine musicians need no further introduction; they’re among the cream of fine jazz artists and they’ve been much appreciated throughout the last six years or so.

“I am continually inspired by the skill, talent, and grace of these wonderful musicians and consider it a continued privilege to make music with them. Each brings playfulness to the experi-ence of sharing music which makes for fun rehearsals and even more entertaining performances. I love the how the gift of time together has nurtured a sense of freedom, comfort and relaxation in our collaboration.

“There’s not much we won’t try and as time rolls on, the music we make together becomes more sophisticated, experimental and confident.

“Our tunes for this performance reflect upon the themes of love, life and relationships. We will explore each theme from multiple perspectives ranging from sassy and flirtatious to con-templative to sentimental. In an effort to reinvent and reinvigo-rate classic pop tunes with a jazz twist, the audience can expect to hear tunes by artists such as Van Morrison, Tom Waits, Billy Joel, Lee Hazelwood, The Turtles, Harry Connick Jr., and Leonard Cohen.

“The standards, however, will not be neglected and the audi-ence can also expect some tunes from the Great American Songbook which are not often performed, including Here’s That Rainy Day, It Could Happen to You, All Or Nothing At All, and Gentle Rain.”

Jenn also offered a special plaudit: “Special mention goes out to Rick Husband for his musical direction in preparation of these tunes. Rick has crafted some very clever arrangements of tunes for this gig. His ability to modify harmonies whilst maintaining the melodic integrity of a classic song has inspired some unique and inventive versions of songs many will recognize.”

And finally Jenn added, with a wink, “During the evening, stories will be told and we will enjoy a musical journey together.”

Those of us familiar with her engaging style can only begin to wonder what new twists she brings.

Those of you who are not will simply have to come down to the Avalanche Bar for the 7:30 downbeat. Don’t leave it too late though - this is bound to be one of the most popular concerts of the year, and Jenn always attracts a large turnout.

For more information about upcoming music and events, as well as a fine gallery of wonderful photographic images of shows from throughout the 2013-14 performance year(courtesy of Comox Valley Camera Club), visit www.georgiastraightjazz.com or see us on Facebook.

Jenn Forsland and band sharing new repertoire

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16 North Islander Tuesday, April 22 , 2014

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