Campbell River Mirror, October 23, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

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www.campbellrivermirror.com n 94-year-old Dorothy Goodwin wanted to see the new Elk Falls Suspension Bridge. Her family and Campbell River Search and Rescue worked out a way to make that happen. SEE PAGE 51.

False alarm could have been pricey Discarded rescue beacon triggers Search and Rescue operation MIKE DAVIES CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

ALISTAIR TAYLOR/CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Nyrstar postpones funding of Myra Falls site upgrades

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Nyrstar is and will continue to be committed to the highest standards of safety of its employees, facilities and environmental stewardship at Myra Falls. The company also continues to operate within existing labour agreements. “We’re in a different situation

now than we were in April,” said Kelly Strong, Vice President, North American Operations, Nyrstar Mining. “Postponing funding has become necessary due to the challenging marketplace. Commodity prices dictate that the company Continued on Pg. 2

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2015

Continued challenging global market conditions for commodities, especially minerals and metals, have forced Nyrstar to postpone funding of its Myra Falls mine site upgrades, the company announced yesterday. This decision extends the sus-

Campbell River Search and Rescue (SAR) thought they were responding to save someone in distress last week, only to find they were actually searching for a rescue beacon someone had thrown in their garbage. On Oct. 15, a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) signal was received by the Joint Rescue Coordination Centre (JRCC) in Trenton, Ont., coming from “near McIvor Lake,” according to SAR manager Grant Cromer’s report of the incident, at which point SAR was contacted. A PLB is a personal locating beacon that people carry and emits an emergency signal to a system of satellites when the user presses the emergency button. Some rescue beacons use commercial satellite systems monitored by a private satellite provider, but according to the report, the signal from this beacon was transmitted directly to the Department of National Defence JRCC in Trenton. “We received beacon coordinates (from JRCC) that showed a location near a roadway south of the landfill,”

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SAR: Unable to track former owner of device Continued from Pg. 1

MIKE DAVIES/CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Remembering

Local veteran and organizer of Nov. 11 Remembrance Day services, Sean Smith, took time to mark the anniversary of the shooting death of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo during an attack at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. Smith was joined at the Campbell River Cenotaph by fellow veteran and Liberal candidate Peter Schwarzhoff (not pictured).

Mine: Still positive

Cromer says. Generally, PLBs are required by law to be registered to an owner so that when they go off, SAR teams can determine if it’s a real emergency and so searchers can contact next of kin to get more information about the missing person’s plans for their outing or trip. “In this case, the signal was corrupted, which means there was no registered owner, so we had no way to follow up and determine if it was a legitimate emergency or an accidental alert,” Cromer says. So they had no choice but to treat it as the former. Three tracking teams were deployed to the area, and eventually tri-

angulated the signal to a small area within the landfill itself, buried under garbage. With the help of landfill staff, they dug up a portion of the ground, but were unable to locate the beacon. Satisfied they had determined the cause of the signal, however, the team was, “confident that the beacon was there, but buried and not attached to an actual person,” at which point they contacted JRCC Trenton to shut down the beacon’s signal. “It was a bit of an unusual call for us,” Cromer says. “We usually are dispatched to these types of calls and find an injured or lost person at the other end very happy to see us. In this situation, it was probably a case of

cannot progress steps towards implementation of our roadmap for renewal at this time, so the pace of investment at the site will take longer than anticipated. “We remain focused on improving efficiency and sustainability over the long term,” added Strong. “Nyrstar remains positive in the medium to longterm outlook for zinc as an essential commodity. We intend to do whatever is necessary to fully optimize the potential of the mine. In the meantime, I want to acknowledge the great work that’s been done by a dedicated core team of employees, who have been working hard to keep the renewal plan moving forward.” In order to ensure all local and regional stakeholders are informed of our activities, the company continues to meet with employee unions, municipal and provincial governments, and area First Nations.

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end of it, but it wasn’t.” Had this been a registered beacon, Cromer says, “it probably would have resulted in the deployment of a DND 442 SAR Cormorant out of Comox which would have resulted in hundreds of thousands of dollars in search cost.” Cromer also says this unfortunate false alarm situation also served to illustrate how well the system works. “Federal Air and Marine SAR agencies working hand in hand with Provincial Ground SAR to pull together a great response to what turned out to be a nice piece of detective work on our members’ part,” Cromer says. It also shows that PLBs work, too, if people use them correctly.

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someone throwing away an old beacon and not knowing or understanding that these units still have the ability to arm and send a signal.” But he says they will take the false alarm as an opportunity to educate the public on these devices. “These are not toys. You can’t just toss these away. Environmental concerns aside, they have the ability to turn on years later when shocked,” Cromer says, and when SAR receives a signal, they respond, devoting resources based on the perceived need. This particular response tied up a dozen SAR members for over seven hours only to find that “someone threw away a beacon probably thinking that was the

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City of Campbell River chosen for lowering carbon emissions pilot project

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tiative will help us make significant strides forward towards our vision and goals.” Brent Gilmour, executive director of Quest, offered his congratulations to the communities of Campbell River, Calgary and the region of Waterloo on their selection as pilot communities. “We are looking forward to working with them to build Smart Energy Communities through the implementation of CEPs,” Gilmour

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of the population, have such a plan, all communities are facing challenges when it comes to implementation. “The City of Campbell River is thrilled to have been chosen as one of the GTI Pilot Communities,” said Ron Neufeld, the city’s general manager of operations. “While we have made some progress in terms of implementing our Community Energy and Emissions Plan, we anticipate the expert support of the GTI ini-

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GTI team to advance the implementation of their CEP over an eight-to-12 month period.” A Community Energy Plan is a tool that helps define community priorities around energy with a view to improving efficiency, cutting emissions, and driving economic development. It typically includes an energy and greenhouse gas inventory, targets, and an action plan. While 180 communities across Canada, representing 50 per cent

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tion, said the goal is to help the city implement a Community Energy Plan which typically targets a range of local issues. “The objective of the GTI Pilot Communities Initiative is to help communities navigate the challenges associated with community energy planning and to accelerate CEP (Community Energy Plan) implementation,” Littlejohn said. “Each of the three selected Canadian pilot communities will receive expert support from the

Campbell River has been chosen as one of three cities across Canada to take part in a pilot project to help communities lower their carbon emissions. Campbell River, as well as Calgary and the region of Waterloo, Ont. have been selected as pilot communities for the Community Energy Planning: Getting to Implementation (GTI) in Canada initiative. Dale Littlejohn, executive director of the Community Energy Associa-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 5

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City to review its approach to social issues “Often community social projects are initiated by requests to council from social development groups and social service agencies, not through a city led social planning function,” Brooks said. “These requests are often ad hoc and come to council with short time frames requesting decisions for funding or provision of land to support programs and initiatives.” The most acute challenge, Brooks said, is homelessness. The city has been working with Campbell River Family Services to establish a Sobering Assessment Centre on property the city swapped for with Discovery Chiropractic. And, a partnership between the city and Radiant Life Church in 2013 brought about the existence of the tempo-

KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The city is undertaking a review of how it handles social issues and is working towards a more coordinated approach for handling requests from community groups. At its Monday night meeting, council directed staff to undertake a comprehensive review and analysis of the city’s current social planning initiatives and requested a report detailing the development of a more coordinated approach. Kevin Brooks, the city’s development services supervisor, said social planning is essential to the well-being of a community and a more organized effort will allow the city to better respond to social service agency requests for help.

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rary emergency winter shelter. But, Brooks said, the city realizes more needs to be done and there will always be other social agencies looking for help, so the city needs to be prepared. “The breadth of social programs, and the growing requests for assistance from social service agencies suggests that a more concerted approach is needed to ensure the city is ready to respond to community requests,” Brooks said. Ron Neufeld, the city’s general manager of operations, said the review council has ordered will help pro-

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to what we’re doing with the Community Health Network (with the Strathcona Regional District and other stakeholders) in identifying areas we need to prioritize on and create some action items,” Adams.

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vide more clarity. “The intent…was to ensure council had a complete picture of the social issues facing the community and the resource needs that may be required to address them,” he said. Coun. Ron Kerr said a more coordinated approach to how the city addresses social planning is something he’s been waiting for for a long time. “I think it’s been a long time coming,” Kerr said. “It’s not about downloading, it’s about the fact that we’re the feet on the ground and we have to deal with some of these issues. So it’s time. I think it’s important to

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Opinion

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Member of BC Press Council Member of BC Press Council

Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. • 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 • Ph: 250-287-9227 • Fax: 250-287-3238 Publishes Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. • 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 • Ph: 250-287-9227 • Fax: 250-287-3238 editor@campbellrivermirror.com • www.campbellrivermirror.com editor@campbellrivermirror.com • www.campbellrivermirror.com

Our View

Voters wanted change, let’s see if it happens It’s time for campaign promises and catchy slogans to become something more concrete. Canada’s electorate charted a new course for the country on Monday, handing the Liberal Party a majority government and a strong mandate. No matter how we cast our votes, we might as well be hopeful about what’s to come. Vancouver Island didn’t elect any Members of Parliament who will be part of the government caucus, but opposition voices in Ottawa can make themselves heard. What’s more, issues that are important here on the Island are often ones that are important across the country. The federal government’s action – or inaction – on environmental policy and relationships with First Nations, for instance, will be felt here. Promised changes to tax legislation We say: Electoral will affect people in every riding. reform the most We will pay close attenintruiging Liberal tion to the infrastructure investment file – it was promise important enough, after all, for the Liberals to hazard three years of budget deficits. We in North Island-Powell River will be paying our share of tax dollars into this pool and therefore deserve to benefit. We could sure use the jobs and the economic stimulus. But until the feds put in place a framework for infrastructure spending, it is impossible to predict what projects will qualify, what share of funding will be required from other levels of government and what role the private sector will play. One of the most intriguing promises made by the Liberals was electoral reform. It has never seemed like something any majority government would realistically enact, but it was promised, and the notion of a more proportional form of representation is an appealing one, here on the Island and across the country. This week’s election showed Canada wants change. By marking our ballots, we helped to initiate that change. And now we have an opportunity – along with our elected representatives and our new government – to effect that change. – Black Press

Let’s get real about trade deals

● Allison Galloway · Commented on OPERATION: Get Grannie To The Bridge - Campbell River Mirror Well done to all involved. What a great gift. ● Janet Koshel · Commented on OPERATION: Get Grannie To The Bridge - Campbell River Mirror Great Story!!!! What a great day for this Grandma! ● Jo-Ann Wallis · Commented on OPERATION: Get Grannie To The Bridge - Campbell River Mirror Now that’s a feel good story ● Tracey Gosselin · Commented on OPERATION: Get Grannie To The Bridge - Campbell River Mirror That is so awesome to fulfill someone’s dream thanks for sharing ● Susanne Fowler · Commented on OPERATION: Get Grannie To The Bridge - Campbell River Mirror What a fantastic story

Your Your community community news team: team: news

MIKE MIKE

MARNIE MARNIE

RACHAEL RACHAEL

KRISTI KRISTI

KEVIN KEVIN

MICHELLE

TAMMY

ALISTAIR

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DEBBIE DEBBIE

down from 12.8 per cent in 2012. It’s easy for comfortable First World folks to protest conditions in running shoe and cell phone factories in India or China, but the graph of extreme poverty in those countries shows teep decline B.C. ssince 1990. Trade and technology are lifting up the poorest of the world. For B.C., withdrawing f rom Pacific Rim trade is unthinkable. We worry a lot about lumber and copper and natural gas, but the TPP also opens up huge markets for services, where much of our economic future awaits. The question for us is simple. Can we compete in health sciences, engineering, architecture, digital media, and information technology? Do we want to? The TPP doesn’t change B.C.’s dependency on the United States. As with NAFTA, our

DARCEY DARCEY

Tom Fletcher

Online Voices

The 200-kg gorilla of the TPP burst out in the heat of the election campaign, and the Kim Campbell rule was demonstrated again. Much of the discussion revolved around alleged secrecy, as the legal text of the deal won’t be out for some time to come. Protected farmers downed their pitchforks, counting their blessings, and their guaranteed compensation. The NDP was forced to come out against the TPP, as it was a g ai ns t t r a d e deals with the U.S., Mexico, Europe and others. But it’s getting lonely for them as the rest of the world moves on. Within days of the TPP deal, the World Bank issued one of its periodic reports on “extreme poverty,” which it defines as an income of less than $1.90 U.S. a day. And 2015 is the first year when fewer than 10 per cent of the world’s people remain below this global poverty line,

VIEWS

As the dust settles from Monday’s federal election, to paraphrase former prime minister Kim Campbell, it’s time to talk about serious issues again. The Conservatives were hoping to make 2015 a free trade election, by signing onto the world’s largest trade deal at the end of July. But things didn’t go as planned at the talks in Maui, and Canada was among the players that walked away from the Trans-Pacific Partnership table at that time. Then came five days of round-the-clock negotiations in Atlanta, with the U.S. pushing for a deal with Japan, Korea, Australia and other Pacific Rim powerhouses to normalize trade in 40 per cent of the world’s economy. And the TPP came together at the end of September. Canada and B.C. essentially got what our governments were demanding, which was broad access to Pacific Rim markets and continued protection for nearly all of domestic dairy, poultry and egg markets. Also preserved was B.C.’s regulated market for logs and U.S. lumber sales.

KRISTEN KRISTEN

DEAN DEAN

MARILYN MARILYN

vital lumber trade remains under a separate agreement, which expired on Oct. 1. I’m told by federal and provincial officials that at this stage, the U.S. isn’t even taking our calls on the softwood lumber agreement, which Canada and B.C. want extended. Americans are preoccupied with the TPP and domestic politics. After decades of bitter legal actions from the American industry, the latest softwood deal has provided a rough peace. It set a floor price for B.C.’s allegedly subsidized lumber exports, with an export tax collected by Canada when the price went below the floor of $355 per thousand board feet. That money went back into our government general revenue. Higher prices meant no export tax was collected through 2014 and early 2015, and only five per cent as of September. Now that the agreement is expired, by default we have actual free trade in lumber for up to the next year. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: tfletcher@blackpress.ca

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FRIDAY, FRIDAY,OCTOBER OCTOBER 23, 23,2015 2015 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 99

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Island Health defends pay parking model for new Campbell River Hospital KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The chief officer of the North Island Hospitals project was in Campbell River Monday to update council on the progress of the city’s new hospital and at the same time, defend Island Health’s decision to implement pay parking. Tom Sparrow, chief project officer for Island Health, acknowledged that “pay parking is of course an issue” and said Island Health has received several letters in opposition. But Sparrow said the decision to put in pay parking – which will be eliminated for volunteers and auxiliaries – at the new Campbell River Hospital was made to help alleviate Island Health’s financial burden. “With pay parking, the funding does go towards maintenance and security of the facilities and

it helps to support our operating budgets,” Sparrow said during his presentation to city council. “Unfortunately, from Island Health’s perspecitve, our operating budgets are incredibly tight and so this is one way to subsidize the financial challenges we have.” Island Health announced last week that fees for parking will be determined based on the parking rates at St. Joseph’s General Hospital in the Comox Valley and at Nanaimo Regional General Hospital. At St. Joseph’s, it costs $1.50 to park for one hour, $2.25 for two hours, $7 for the day and $25 for a week long permit. In Nanaimo, parking rates are $2.25 for two hours and then $1.25 for each hour beyond that. Mayor Andy Adams ack now le dge d t hat

PEOPLE

“parking has been a very sensitive topic in the community” and added that he appreciated Sparrow touching on the topic. Beyond that comment from Adams, however, council was silent on the pay parking issue which has been condemned by members of the public, the mayor of Alert Bay, MLA Claire Trevena, and denounced by the Comox Strathcona Regional District Hospital Board. Meanwhile, council heard that the new $274.5 million Campbell River Hospital, which will have 95 beds and is being built next to the existing hospital, is on time and on budget. Sparrow said Island Health has been pleased with the exceptional work of the contractors. “I did a site tour last week and I can’t believe

the progress, the contractors are doing a phenomenal job,” Sparrow said. “Quite honestly, Campbell River’s is a few weeks ahead of the (new) Comox Valley hospital.” He added that there are more than 300 trades people working on site and that as of September, 78 per cent of the labour force working on both hospitals is comprised of local hires. That translates to 216 local workers in Campbell River and 191 in the Comox Valley. Sparrow said Island Health has plumbing and mechanical apprentices working on site, as well as electrical apprentices. “ There’s been an incredible amount of work done by working with North Island College which has expanded their programs to meet

the needs and demands of our project,” Sparrow said. Before wrapping up his presentation, Sparrow also recapped some of the features of the new hospital which include artwork on the walls, a bistro, an All Nations room and healing gardens that will incorporate some of the natural herbs and medicine available in the area. It will also feature some of the best views in the country. “The views from this hospital are absolutely phenomenal, the best you’ll find in Canada,” Sparrow said. “Every room in this facility has incredible views and very large windows, so a lot of natural light and stunning views you’ll see

C U LT U R E

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We are looking for qualified individuals, who share the love of the theatre. We are currently searching for an individual with a strong Marketing background. Our theatre will be hosting the 2016 North Island Zones in May of 2016 and we will need someone that can promote this and all our other events that are held in our vibrant theatre. Publicity would also be a part of this role. Please note that all our members are volunteers. Come play with us! If you are interested in the Marketing position, or assisting us in other avenues of theatre, from front of house to painting, props and costumes backstage, please call Bev Sievwright at 250-923-7510.

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(and) look forward to seeing how it finishes up,” Kerr said. The hospital is expected to be completed in late 2017.

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10 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || FRIDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 23, 23, 2015 2015 10

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Council to get an early start on city budget That means council this year because the new will tackle its second council didn’t take over ENGLISH QC QC until Dec. 2, 2014 and budget in one year. new councillors needed 2015 budget was City council is getting C M YThe MEDIA #: DD103D115 ZONE: NED PAGE #: 1 ENG K hammered3,out during a chance to get their feet an early start APRIL on budget27-MAY 2015 the last week of February wet before delving into planning this year. KRISTEN DOUGLAS

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

ZONE

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the budget. This year, however, council is in a position to start earlier and has adopted a schedule that ON will see council meet

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Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All meetings are open to the public. At the same time, council also chose to replace its regular council meetings, scheduled for Dec. 7 and 21, with one council meeting on Dec. 14, starting at 6:30 p.m., in order to accommodate the financial plan meetings. While council is getting to work on the budget earlier this year, this will not be the first time city council has been tasked with completing two financial plans in a single year. In 2012, under former Mayor Walter Jakeway, council formed its 2012 budget in March of that year and, nine months later, in December, started on the 2013 budget. It was Jakeway who advocated for the early start to budget planning in order to give city staff more time to implement the plan and for general managers to know what kind of budget they have to work with at the start of the year.

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Sale prices in effect Mon., Apr. 27 to Sun., May 3, 2015, unless otherwise stated, while quantities last. Use the webcode to shop these items on sears.ca. ® Registered trade-mark/TM Trade-mark of Whirlpool, U.S.A., Whirlpool Canada Inc., licensee in Canada. Registered Trademark of KitchenAid USA. KitchenAid Canada licensee in Canada. Look for the ENERGY STAR® logo. It shows that the product meets ENERGY STAR specifications for energy efficiency. © Sears Canada Inc., 2015. All rights reserved. NE044G315

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www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

3x7 Liberals Thank you

PROCESS

Zombies! Run!

Willow Point Park was the scene of a zombie apocalypse on Sunday when the annual Zombie Escape was held. It is a fun 4 km obstacle run where zombies are trying to take your “life.” You get a flag belt when you start the race with two flags or “lives.” If you finish the race with one flag left you have survived the zombie apocalypse.

ALISTAIR TAYLOR/CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

3x3 All In Stock outdoor Runners on Sale!addictions 20% Off PROCESS

1 Day Only, Saturday October 24th Brooks / Saucony / Pearl Izumi Vibram Fivefingers & Treksta Shoes S OM E EX CLUS IONS A PPLY.

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Get your wine 4x2 made in time for the Wine with Us wine making holidays! with a difference

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Thong’s4x4Jewellery

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In stock items only. Some exceptions apply.

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Email: thongs.jewellery@gmail.com

40-1270 Dogwood St. (Home Hardware Plaza) 250-287-4042 • Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30, Sat 9:30-5, Closed Sunday

Marilyn

Laurie

Lyle

Michael

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Great people. Great clients.

CAMPBELL RIVER: 250-914-4500 Georgia Quay Complex 909 Island Highway, Campbell River COURTENAY: 250-871-1501 Unit 211D – 750 Comox Road, Courtenay

Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, ≥, ◆, §, ≈ The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on all new 2015 Jeep models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 48 months equals 104 bi-weekly payments of $240 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $24,998. ◆2.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport model to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 2.99% for 96 months equals 416 weekly payments of $68 with a cost of borrowing of $3,116 and a total obligation of $28,114. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo with a Purchase Price of $40,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $113 with a cost of borrowing of $6,003 and a total obligation of $47,001. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Financing example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $109 for a total obligation of $28,257. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. √Based on 2014 Ward’s Small Sport Utility segmentation. »Jeep Grand Cherokee has received more awards over its lifetime than any other SUV. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by Chrysler Canada Inc.

12 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

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14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

2015

is on at NORTH ISLAND NISSAN

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MIKE DAVIES

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

It’s that time of year again. That time when retailers are gearing up for their busy retail season leading up to the holidays, and they will be needing staff to help see them through it. But it’s not just retail jobs that are hiring, as will be evident to those who attend next week’s Job Fair, hosted by the North Island Employment Foundations Society (NIEFS) and being held at the Community Centre. Shannon Baikie, manager of NIEFS’ Employment Services Centre, says that more than 35 exhibitors will be at the job fair, looking for prospective employees. Whether it’s parttime, seasonal work, or a full-time career, finding a job should, itself,

be treated as a full-time gig, Baikie says, and the Job Fair is the perfect place to put in a shift. “At one time or another, we have all had to face the challenge of finding work,” Baikie says. “Like any challenge in life, the best approach is to roll up your sleeves and get to it. We encourage people to treat finding a job like a job, and apply themselves steadily and consistently to the task.” Baikie says she consulted the staff of the NIEFS Resource Centre, and together they compiled a “top tips” list for job seekers. The main overarching themes of that list would be confidence and preparedness. “Know what you have to offer,” Baikie says, “and be able to express it clearly.” Enthusiasm, eye con-

tact and a firm handshake are important when making any professional contact, Baikie says, as well as being dressed professionally. Job-seekers should dress the part, even when just dropping off a resume, Baikie says, since they should be considering every contact as an opportunity to make a good impression. She also says that the days of printing off a stack of generic resumes and passing them out to every business in town are gone. That just doesn’t cut it anymore. Employers see it for what it is – laziness. Instead, job searchers should prepare resumes and cover letters customized for each prospective employer. Continued on Pg. 15

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On approved Credit. Net of all rebates must finance through Nissan. 1) 84 months @4.24%. Total paid $52.052. Payment includes taxes. 2) 84 months @ 4.24%. Total paid $51,870. Payment includes taxes. 3) 60 month lease. Total paid $8,340 based on 20,000kms per year at 3.99%. Lease end value $4,499. First payment plus taxes and registration due at signing. DL# 40069

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PROCESS WEEK #4

Saturday, October 24th to Friday, October 30th Reserve a Manicure and add on a Shellac Polish Application for FREE ($15 Value). ~~~~~~ Reserve 2 waxing services and receive 20% OFF. *Please mention Anniversary Special at time of booking. Not to be combined with any other promotion or discount. Not available for Gift Certiﬁcate Purchase.

YOUR CAMPBELL RIVER NISSAN DEALER

Mon, Tues, Fri & Sat 9:30am – 5:30pm Wed & Thurs 9:30am – 7:00pm

2700 North Island Hwy, Campbell River

1-855-291-4335 www.northislandnissan.ca

2701 Eden Street • 250.923.2086 • www.edenstreetspa.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Tips: Job fair a MODEL CLEAROUT is on at NORTH ISLAND NISSAN venue for practice 4x14 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA SL 2015

From Pg. 14

And make sure that resume and cover letter are free of errors. There’s nothing that turns an employer off more than seeing the name of their business spelled incorrectly. “A resume or cover letter containing spelling and grammatical errors could tell an employer that you don’t care about the quality of your

work,” Baikie says, adding that it’s also a good idea to have someone else look it over before you deliver it. “After working on a resume or cover letter for several hours, you simply stop seeing your own mistakes.” The Job Fair runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 27, and is the perfect place to practice your job searching

skills, Baikie says, “or to learn about training and skill requirements or network with a diverse range of businesses and organizations.” For more information and resources about looking for work, head over to www.niefs.net or drop by their office at 870C 13th Ave. They can also be reached at 250-2863441.

NISSAN FINANCE CLEAROUT PRICE

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16 | | CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || FRIDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 23, 23, 2015 2015 16

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Leftover funds create ‘legacy’ for grad classes MIKE DAVIES

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

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igh school graduation is expensive. To cover that expense, funds are raised by kids and parents throughout the year to pay for the ceremony and other graduation celebrations, never knowing if they will have enough to pay for it all until all is said and done. Sometimes, however, they have more than they need, which was the case the past few years with Carihi High’s grad classes’ fundraising.

In fact, they try to over-fundraise on purpose so that they can give something back to the community that supports them. “Because the community is so generous,” says Jane Kolmatycki, Carihi High’s 2015 grad class sponsor, “a while back, we started saying, ‘let’s teach our kids to give something back.’ We started talking about their legacy.” They talk about it early and often. “We say, yes, you should fundraise, and yes, we’ll give you a great grad and aftergrad, but it’s all about

Carihi High Principal Sean Toal, left, representing the graduating class of 2015, presents a cheque to Reice Collins, the classmate and friend of all Carihi students who was the inspiration for the donation. Collins happily accepted the $1,641.43 cheque on behalf of Campbell River Special Olympics. MIKE DAVIES/CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

what your community gives you and what you can give back to them.” Kolmatycki says in the past they have raised as much as $8,000 more than they ended up needing, and when

they look at the total each year after all the expenses are paid, the class decides what they want to do with the leftovers. Last year, the class decided to support their

friend Reice Collins, and the organization he’s involved with. “Because he was such an active member and contributed so much to the grad class, they wanted to give half to

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Special Olympics,” Kolmatycki says. “He’s so popular around here. He’s everyone’s friend, and was a huge part of what made this place great for that class,” she smiles. His presence in the school is certainly palpable. Even while just lingering in the hall before the cheque presentation took place, Collins was greeted enthusiastically by numerous students, passing high-fives and pleasantries, many going out of their way to come over and have a quick chat as they bustled from one class to another near the end of the day. The other half of the leftover funds from last year’s graduation fundraising – another $1,641.43 – will be going towards suicide awareness and preven-

tion within the community, in support and recognition of another classmate who lost a sibling last year. They’re not sure what that donation will look like, or who it will go to, but it’s in the works. “We’re hoping to find and support a specific project that deals with teaching kids about mental health,” Kolmatycki says. “I’ve made contacts with different organizations and told them about what the kids would like to do,” but what exactly that will look like has yet to be determined. In any case, the community can be watching for grad fundraisers all year long and know that if the class has too much money after their caps are thrown in the air, they’ll be giving the rest back to the community.

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Always trick-or-treat in groups or with adult supervision, and never go inside a stranger’s house.

Don’t trick or treat on streets that are not well lit or knock on the doors of homes that don’t have a porch light on.

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18 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

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Highest-grossing horror films perfect for Halloween No month of the year celebrates horror movies more than October. Each October, movie theaters, television stations and viewers count down to Halloween with flick after flick featuring gore, suspense and pure horror. Many horror movies were inspired by classic literature, including works from Edgar Allan Poe, Mary Shelley, Bram Stoker, and Gaston Leroux. Horror films often incorporate mystery, suspense, supernatural elements, and fantasy in addition to themes that play on viewers’ fears. Evil creatures, witches, zombies, serial killers, and many additional nasty characters may appear in horror films. Are you a scary movie buff? Do you relish in the building music and the jump-out-of-your-seat moments that unleash from you a primal scream? Many people share a love of scary movies and have made the horror genre one of the most popular. Carry a flashlight with fresh batteries after dark.

Horror film fans can trace scary movies’ origins back to the late 19th century. Some credit silent film pioneer George Méliés with creating the first horror movie, which was titled “La Manoir du Diable (The Manor of the Devil).” Japanese filmmakers also were instrumental in popularizing the horror genre. Popular literary characters, from Dracula to Dr. Frankenstein’s monster

DOWNTOWN PUMPKIN WALK PLUS TRICK OR TREAT! Follow the pumpkins along Shoppers Row & Tyee Plaza! Everyone is invited Downtown to see the decorated stores and carved pumpkins in the windows, starting from October 29th.

to Mr. Hyde to Quasimodo, have appeared in horror movies. Many horror movies have focused on the end of the world and the occult. Psychological horror movies also have proven quite popular with audiences, as have slasher movies, which became quite popular in the 1980s and 1990s.

unusual qualities became a cultural phenomenon in the 1980s.

Many horror movie fans have a favorite subgenre, but many also will gladly watch any flick that puts a scare in them. Some horror movies have had more box office success than others, and the following are some notable horror movies that put a scare in viewers and some dollars in their producers’ pockets (figures courtesy of the Internet Movie Database).

• “The Silence of the Lambs” ($131 million): Few filmgoers can forget Anthony Hopkins’ Oscar-winning turn as Hannibal “The Cannibal” Lecter, who works in conjunction with naive FBI cadet Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) to catch a vicious killer on the loose.

• “World War Z” ($202 million): A zombie pandemic is set to cripple the world, and one man races against time to stop it. • “What Lies Beneath” ($155 million): A woman believes her Vermont home is haunted by a ghost. • “Gremlins” ($148 million): This tale of pets that boast some

• “The Blair Witch Project” ($141 million): When three film students disappear after investigating the legend of the Blair Witch, their documented footage sheds light on their fate.

• “The Ring” ($129 million): This film is a remake of a classic Japanese ghost story and made many viewers want to avoid their televisions after watching it. Follow all traffic laws and signals and cross streets only at crosswalks.

Have your parents inspect all of your candy before you eat it.

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Also

HALLOWEEN NIGHT TRICK OR TREAT 4:00PM - 5:30PM

Hot dogs and drinks by donation to Campbell River Killer Whales Visit our spooky, foggy Haunted House by donation to Shoreline Musical Theatre Society

FOLLOW THE YELLOW BALLOONS TO: SHOPPERS ROW The Royal Bank Phototech Fotosource Petals Flower Shop Nesbitt’s Island Coffee Gourmet Essentials La Tee Da Lingerie Impressions Custom Framing Boardwalk Tangles Hair Salon & Day Spa CIBC Rag Dolz

Mystic Earth Creations Secrets of Asia French Creek Collective Needle & Arts Centre O.J. Realty & Property Management Discovery College Lynda’s Nails ReMax Check Realty Pure Martial Arts 11TH AVENUE Healthyway Natural Foods

www.downtowncampbellriver.com

TYEE PLAZA Banners Restaurant Shoppers Drug Mart Wise & Wonderful Toys Intersport Studio 10 True Blue Pet Supplies The Discovery Inn Industry Preston Jewellers Signature Oil & Vinegar

Match the movie character with the correct movie title. THE EXORCIST Michael Myers Hannibal Lecter POLTERGEIST Chucky A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Regan Teresa MacNeil THE SHINING Freddy Krueger HALLOWEEN Jason Voorhees FRIDAY THE 13TH Jack Torrance CHILD’S PLAY Carol Anne Freeling THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS

1. THE EXORCIST: REGAN TERESA MACNEIL 2. POLTERGEIST: CAROL ANNE FREELING 3. A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET: FREDDY KRUEGER 4. THE SHINING: JACK TORRANCE 5. HALLOWEEN: MICHAEL MYERS 6. FRIDAY THE 13TH: JASON VOORHEES 7. CHILD’S PLAY: CHUCKY 8. THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS: HANNIBAL LECTER

Calling all goblins, superheros, princesses & witches! You are invited to creep through Downtown & pick up treats from participating businesses!

FRIDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 23, 23, 2015 2015 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 19 19

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OCTOBER 23RD

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Upper Island Riptides Joshua Kalhous and Corban Collett (in blue) gain control of the ball in last Sunday’s U14 Boys match against Saanich/Prospect Lake Fusion.

Saanich Fusion returned scoring their only goal of the game and then one minute later Jerod Timothy scored on a beautiful corner kick that curved

inside the far post. This was an impressive, edge of your seat, evenly matched game to watch. Riptide fullbacks had to be quick on their toes to keep the Fusion

strikers at bay. This solid performance from the defensive line was a major contributor to holding onto the lead. Currently the Riptide holds seven wins and

one loss this season. The Marine Harvest U14 Boys Riptide next game is at home against Cowichan at noon, Oct. 25 at Pinecrest Elementary School.

Wave washes up against the Loggers On Saturday Oct. 17, Cermaq City Wave FC travelled to Sooke to play the Sooke Loggers in a Vancouver Island Soccer League Division 2 match-up. Cermaq came into the game in first place in Division 2, with a one point lead on second place Lakehill United.

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After a tie last week to Prospect Lake, Cermaq was motivated to get another win under their belts. Sooke is known for being a very strong team at their home park, which made for a tightly contested match. Sooke started the game rather well and managed to control the

ball and play a few balls in behind the Cermaq defence. However, Cermaq central defenders Antho Seville and Peter McWilliams were a formidable pair throughout the game, making it very difficult for Sooke to get any quality chances off of their through balls. Cermaq would respond by

spreading the ball wide to forwards Wyatt Bryce and Matt Wooff. Wooff was especially effective, taking on his defender and creating trouble for the Sooke defence. This would spark the Cermaq attackers and eventually, Wooff ’s work would lead to a corner kick for Cermaq at about the 30

minute mark. Cermaq’s Eddie Lawson whipped in a great cross and McWilliams was able to climb above the pack and finish strongly with a header. Bryce and Wooff continued to link up and create chances, but were unable to finish. Cermaq would go into half with a Cont. page 21

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Marine Harvest U14 Boys Upper Island Riptide continues to assert itself as a force to be reckoned with, securing a 3-1 victory over the formidable Saanich Fusion/Prospect Lake on Oct. 18. Coach Stephen Hall said, “Great game, with some really good spells of possession, ver y organized defence and fantastic counter attacking skills displayed by the lads today. The boys are really starting to gel, work together and each player had a strong match. “The depth of our bench is also proving to be a very big asset as the lads that come on have an immediate impact, no matter who it is.” Brayden Hues prevailed over Saanich’s strong goalkeeper with the 1st goal from a free kick 20 minutes into the game. The last five minutes of the 1st half became very exciting as Fergus Hall earned the second goal with the assist from Corson Arbour.

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20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

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Local Sports Team Stats Wednesday 10 Pin Bowling Oct. 14 Standings

Team standings Points 2nd Storrie Rockin’ Rollers Bailey W Stars #2 Bailey W Stars #1 CR Floors Lucky Strikes N. I. Comm “Break” Bitzis

142.5 136 112.5 112 106 89 89 77

Team High Scr Game - 2nd Storrie Team High Hdcp Game – 2nd Storrie Team High Scr Series – 2nd Storrie Team High Hdcp Series – 2nd Storrie

635 928 1766 2645

Individual: High Scr Game – Andria Bezaire High Hdcp Game – Andria Bezaire High Scr Series – Jamie Willis High Hdcp Series – Shelly Morton

199 271 524 697

Tuesday Night Mixed Bowling Week 6 Teams Quarter Screaming Eagle’s 59 Canada Plus 54 The B.U.F.F.S 52 Spare Talent 52 AWL Tec 48 Ryan’s Pizzeria 39 Friggin’ 10 Pin 38 King Pins 38 Team Scr Game Canada Plus Team Hcp Game Spare Talent

Won YTD 59 54 52 52 48 39 38 38

701 887

Team Scr Series Canada Plus

1956

Team Hcp Series Awl Tec

2041

Scr Game Men/Women Gene Belanko Marian Atkinson

226 189

Hcp Game Men/Women Gene Belanko Marian Atkinson

263 242

Scr Series Men/Women Gene Belanko Marian Atkinson

607 513

Hcp Series Men/Women Gene Belanko Devon Rodgers

718 678

Most POA Men/Women Gene Belanko Marian Atkinson

+58 +37

Friday Night Mixed Bowling

Monday Night Darts Leaque October 12th

Oct. 16 Standings

TEAM STANDINGS: Team Name A Spare I Guess Killer B’s Chucking Awesome Bowlderdash The Gimps Wingnuts Alvin & Chipmunks C&C Whatever Works

MENS High Scr Game - Robert Rodgers High Hcp Game - Dean King High Scr Series - Hogie McCrae High Hcp Series - Alan Nunn

237 258 621 691

WOMEN High Scr Game - Mary Berkenstock High Hcp Game - Karen Annand High Scr Series - Marian Atkinson High Hcp Series - Karen Annand

195 281 525 786

TEAMS High Scr Game - Alvin & Chipmunks High Hcp Game - The Gimps High Scr Series - Whatever Works High Hcp Series - The Gimps

VIJHL Stats

725 977 2045 2750

Tuesday Lunch Bunch 10 Pin October 20 TEAM STANDINGS: Team Name ANesbitt Isl Coffee Smokies Island Fever Travel Quinsam Auto Heavy Balls Marine Harvest Steve Marshalls Odd Balls Bowl Mates Team 10

Men’s Team Scores Freddies #2 CR Legion Riptide #2 Finning/Eagles Curling Club #1 Riptide #1 Freddies #1 Eagles Curling Club #2 Quadra Legion

YTD Pts This Week 195.0 26.0 149.5 16.0 149.5 26.0 134.0 11.0 123.0 31.0 121.0 18.0 113.0 25.0 107.0 12.0 100.0 16.0

Week 12.0 16.5 35.0 31.0 16.0 21.0 26.0 17.5 24.0 21.0

YTD 174.5 165.5 165.0 164.0 160.0 154.0 145.0 133.0 130.5 108.5

TEAM Hi ScratchGame Hi Scratch Series Hi Handicap Game Handicap Series

Lefty’s Lefty’s Quinsam Auto Island Fever Travel

538 1461 658 1896

LADIES Hi Scratch Game Hi Scratch Series Hi Handicap Game Handicap Series

Linda Franz Sheila Stormo Linda Franz Sandra Mitchell

204 501 258 682

MEN Hi Scratch Game Hi Scratch Series Hi Handicap Game Handicap Series High Hcp Series

Ray Stormo Ray Stormo Norm Grant Norm Grant The Gimps

214 575 258 668 2750

North Division Team GP Storm 15 Buccaneers 14 Glacier Kings 15 Generals 13

W L 9 4 8 4 8 5 2 10

T 1 1 0 1

OTL 1 1 2 0

PTS 20 18 18 5

South Division Team GP Cougars 13 Wolves 13 Islanders 13 Braves 14 Panthers 16

W 9 7 6 5 5

T 1 0 1 2 1

OTL 0 0 0 0 1

PTS 19 14 13 12 12

L 3 6 6 7 9

CR Storm - Player Stats #

PLAYER NAME

GP GA PTS P/G

23 88 92 9 12 90 91 8 77 19 43 2 58 17 22 18 96 44 6 7 24 26 21 27 47 16 21

Gage Colpron Colin Blake Braeden Cyra Josh Coblenz

15 15 12 13

15 3 7 8

10 25 20 23 11 18 4

Kobe Oishi Alex Brewer Brett Witala Trevor Bottomley Christian Brandt Alex Rosolowsky Ryan Grills Dylan McCann Kenny Britton Cole Slaney Keenan Scardina Michal Holub Darryl Senholt Ezra Paddock Joe Gage Garrick Heathcote Jake Carr Marcus Divincenzo Mitch Popp Reece Costain Aaron Brewer Carter Hikichi

13 15 12 14 14 14 3 3 10 9 8 3 12 12 7 9 9 4 3 4 0 0

4 1 6 0 3 3 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 11 5 7 3 2 4 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0

# PLAYER NAME 33 Billy Gorn 30 Matt Kostiw

GP W 5 1 8 5

12 12 11 7 6 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0

SO SV% 0 .911 1 .902

Mens Teams Curling Club #2 CR Legion Freddies #1 Curling Club #1 Freddies #2 Finning/Eagles Riptide #1 Riptide #2 Eagles Quadra Legion

8 8 7 6 6 4 4 5 6 6

G 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 2

F 30 27 26 26 21 21 20 18 14 13

High Scores Mal Gilette John Hamstera Jim Nelson Dave Comeau Len Yarjau Jason Samms Paul Elliott Juha Koski

138 138 135 134 133 130,123 123 118

High Out Keith Adams Ken Minaker

86 68

140’s Roy White Kurtis Kernovich Cliff Boutilier Jason Samms Bob Harrison Mike Downey Ken Minaker Jim Nelson Ken Binnersley

2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

A 18 21 22 22 27 15 28 18 34 11

180’s Ken Binnersley Ladies Team Scores Riptide Curling Club #1 Eagles #1 Eagles #2 Ladies Teams Riptide Curling Club #1 Eagles #1 Curling Club #2 CR Legion #2 Eagles #2 CR Legion #1

G 2 2 2 1 1 1 1

High Scores Jenifer Manderstrom

9 7 5 7 F 15 15 12 8 7 7 6

A 13 13 16 6 7 7 8

108

BUSINESSWALK 2015 November 4th

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR FIRST ISSUE 1971

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In Partnership With:

Seeing the light Bantams end tiering when it comes round with a win to winter riding

FRIDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 23, 23, 2015 2015 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 21 21 FRIDAY,

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RIDE James Durand

try to be pretty diligent when white helmet on a rainy day make for it comes to riding safely…on pretty good camouflage. the road anyway. I am very So today when a bunch of new aware of traffic, do my best to own super bright lights arrived at Swicked my space and ride as predictably as I set up my bike with front and rear possible, I also try to be as visible as lights. They have a night setting and I can. a day time setting that is so bright Riding can be so much fun, but you can’t look straight at it without there are some danseeing spots for the gers on the road when SPIN MY next fifteen minutes. So now no matter it comes to cars and what time of day or trucks, so it is paramount to make yourself what the weather is visible to any and all doing, I will be as vistraffic and reduce the ible as possible making chance of accidents. the ride safer for me Earlier this week I and drivers. headed out for a road Keep in mind that ride mid day. is hard to see in lots of different conditions I didn’t even think about lights because it and being visible can was nice and sunny and make the difference I wear bright coloured between a great road jerseys. ride and a tragic acciThen in the middle of the ride the dent. clouds rolled in and the rain started. It’s that time of year again where I threw on my jacket and kept ridthe days are grey and short and lights ing. are needed all hours of the day, so I didn’t realize how invisible I was grab your lights, test them out and until a motor home missed me by get them on your bike before its too inches as I rode down the shoulder late. of the Inland Island Highway. I’m James Durand and I’m Goin’ Black jacket, grey shorts and a Ridin’

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Though the team maintained pressure in the offensive zone and peppered the Panthers goalie with numerous high quality shots, the game remained scoreless until late in the first period when Riley Billy finally broke the deadlock. Midway through the second period the Tyees scored two goals 35 seconds apart by Noah Fladager and River Fahey respectively to give the

Tyees a 3 – 0 lead. Defenseman Matthew Ubriaco increased the lead further when he snuck back door to score after receiving a crisp cross-ice pass from Jory Swanson. Early in the third period, the Panthers were able to score their first, and last, goal against goaltender Jayce Hudak who played a strong game in goal. Following a second goal by Fahey, forward

Davis Frank used his speed to come around from behind the net and let go a high wrist shot to make it 6 – 1. Cole Devlin set up Cody Savey to score his first of the game to close out the scoring and give the Tyees a convincing victory. The Tyees have no games scheduled for this weekend as the team now waits to hear what tier they will be placed in for this season.

From Pg. 19

nect again shortly after, this time Wooff sending in a great cut back pass to Arnink at the penalty spot, but Arnink was unable to keep the ball down, sending it sailing over the net. Sooke would also have their fair of chances winning numerous corner kicks and free kicks that were sent dangerously into the Cermaq penalty area. Cermaq’s defence was able to hold on strong with goalkeeper Beau Belle-Oudry punching the ball away from dan-

ger on a few occasions. One scramble within the Cermaq area resulted in an open shot for Sooke from close range. Unfortunately for Sooke the shot was straight at Belle-Oudry who handled it cleanly. Howe ve r, S o oke’s pressure would eventually pay off in the dying minutes of the game. Off another free kick, the ball was partially cleared by Cermaq, but the ball would end up on the foot of a Sooke attacker, on the edge of the penalty area. The Sooke attacker

was able to thread the ball through a maze of players and into the back of the net. The game would end in a 1-1 draw with Cermaq disappointed to give up two points. Cermaq does remain undefeated this season, but drop into second place as Lakehill was victorious this weekend. Cermaq’s next game is at home at Willow Point Park on Saturday Oct. 24 at 2 p.m,. where they take on Vantreights who are tied for third place, three points behind Cermaq.

Wave: Cermaq gives up two points in the dying minutes 1-0 lead. In the second half, the game opened up a bit with some good back and forth as Sooke pressed to even the score. However, both teams suffered from a lack of finishing their chances. Late in the half, Kellen Arnink made a great run in behind the Sooke defence, using his speed to create space. Arnink delivered a spot on cross to Wooff who was unfortunate to miss the header from close range. Arnink and Wooff would con-

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The KLP Construction Bantam A Tyees were looking to get back on the winning track coming off a recent Port Moody tournament in which they played .500 hockey and concluded with a 5-1 loss to Delta HCSS V1. Traveling to Victoria this past weekend to play the Peninsula Panthers, and concluding their tiering round, turned out to be the perfect prescription.

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Pumpkins and flowers will be provided as well as carving tools. Just show up and get creative!

Contest and prizes for best Limited pumpkins available. Hosted by the Campbell River Ishikari Twinning Society.

Campbell River Ishikari Twinning Society

Campbell River McDonald’s Locally owned and operated by Jens & Mary Rolinski

JOSH

This is his ﬁrst year playing hockey and even his ﬁrst year on skates. He has a great attitude and puts so much effort into leaning to play he is an example for the team. In just one week on the team he has improved so much, even his new team mates have noticed. It’s not always how many goals or assists a player gets but the effort they show that makes them a great player and team mate. Josh is going to succeed at hockey because of his determination and drive. As coaches you cannot ask for anything else!

22 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

with

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Fishing Corner

Don Daniels

The local fishing is still active as the dog days of October arrive.

With the recent catch reports coming in from around the area this could be an interesting year and some heavy fish could be hitting the scales.

On the pier the concession is closed but you can fish all year around. From May to September, the pier has a certain culture that can change at any given time. The tourists are here in the summer months and the locals who fish on a regular basis are getting older – the old-timers that arrive in the early morning hours are slowly moving on. Jigging for bottom fish is becoming more popular and a few that are new to the area will try some strange fishing techniques.

Donna Lynn Sayer with a keeper fishing with Vickie Atherton from Campbell River

If any one catches an 18 pound chum this weekend it could be the overall cash winner. At Browns Bay the derby awards presentation will be Sunday afternoon at the heated tent. I will have complete results in next Friday’s fishing corner.

a few coho and a few pinks. Fishing this year at Discovery Pier has been described by Ben Luck as the best in six years and the scoreboard had to be updated many times. This year there were many new names and those who fish constantly are coming away with nice salmon. A total of two Tyee were caught this year and there were a lot of salmon in the 20 to 24 pound range. A name that

Painters Lodge is closed for the season and I checked out the last 27 reported catches. Nineteen were chums with the largest chum being 18 pounds caught by Keith Richford. Other chums coming in were between eight and 10 pounds. In the mix were

This past year some people showed up with a crab trap and threw it over the pier. With the strong tides the pot is long gone. In Courtenay, the Puntledge River opened for chums Oct. 1 and its open until Nov. 30. For those of you chasing trout, Maple Lake is open. Park at the top area and it’s a short walk in. Remember gates are closed at 8 p.m.

MID ISLAND

Power & Marine 2177 Island Hwy N. Campbell River 250-286-6749 • www.eaglecraft.bc.ca & 8am-5pm Inboard • Mon-Fri

Outboard

PEOPLE

250-830-7069

COMMU NITY

Drop into the Campbell River Mirror and pick up your copy of the Wave.

250-286-0752 www.campbellriverboatland.com

C U LT U R E

Complete tree / hedge care Stump grinding Bucket trucks, chip trucks & chippers Danger tree / rigging specialists Residential / municipal / commercial ISA certified arborists Insured / licensed / WCB Free quotes Locally owned & operated

CML Contracting ???? ABOVE & BEYOND TREE SERVICE

Chad 250-897-5254 or 250-703-0371

www.aboveandbeyondtreeservice.ca

For all your

HUNTING NEEDS!

Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre • 1444 Island Hwy • 250-286-0188 Monday - Saturday 8am - 6pm, Sunday 9am - 6pm

Campbell River Tides • Oct. 23rd - 29th, 2015 Time

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dond@campbellrivermirror.com

Fully stocked marine store, boat andand RV storage Maintenance Repairs

CHECK IT OUT!

3125 N Island Hwy., Campbell River

Welcome Boaters to 2015 Fishing Season FRIDAY 10-23

(small engines too!)

email:

Your Adventure Awaits!

showed up many times on the board was long time angler Jack Heemskerk from the mainland.

Starting today and continuing until Sunday afternoon, the bulk of chum salmon fishing will be at Browns Bay and the anglers who fish their derby will be in for a great experience with money and prizes up for grabs.

2250 B North Island Hwy., Campbell River (across from Ideal Cafe)

Campbell River

FUEL UP & GEAR UP

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