Campbell River Mirror, April 22, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

NI Nissan 2X1.5 2X1.5LOADED 2014 FORD EXPLORER PROCESS SPORT

Rotary Club of Campbell River Celebrates 70 Years!

See page 8 PROCESS

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for full details!

First issue 1971 FIRST ISSUE 1971

FRIDAY, April 22, 2016 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

View our eEditions online View our eEditions online

Wheelchairs for Guatemala

Newsstand 85¢ Newsstand 85¢

www.campbellrivermirror.com www.campbellrivermirror.com

Campbell River Rotarians are celebrating their 10th anniversary of bringing wheelchairs to those around the world in need. Hansi Zihlman shares the story of how it started: Pg. 7

Award named after longtime Storm trainer

Jami Harris has cared for many a Campbell River Storm player. The team has honoured her service: Pg. 19

ATV’ers go tell it on Pye Mountain

Local club and forestry officials open new offroad facility: Pg. 43

Lindsay Chung/CampbeLL RiveR miRRoR

Campbell River and North Island Transition Society outreach worker and safe home co-ordinator Lori-Ann Hirst (left) and Campbell River Women’s Centre executive director Jodi Boyd stand by some of the T-shirts hanging at Rose Harbour as part of this year’s Clothesline Project.

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f you’ve driven past Rose Harbour at 1116 Dogwood St. this week, you’ve likely

seen the colourful T-shirts hanging from the building. And if you’ve had a chance to look more closely at those shirts, you’ve probably seen messages such as “keep us safe,” “conquer

abuse with love,” and “stop the violence.” The T-shirts have been decorated by women living at Rose Harbour Transitional Housing, which is run by the Campbell

River and North Island Transition Society (CRNITS) and includes time-limited subsidized housing and specialized services for clients, with or without children, who are

inventory

Continued on Pg. 3

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2 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

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RCMP Looking for dog owner

Clothesline: Project started in 1990

Continued from Pg. 1

impacted by homelessness, abuse, violence and/or substance misuse. The shirts are being displayed on and around the building as part of the Clothesline Project. The Clothesline Project started in Cape Cod, Mass., in 1990 to address the issue of violence against women. It is a vehicle for women affected by violence to express their emotions and heal by decorating a shirt. It always takes place during Prevention of Violence Against Women Week (which this year is April 18-25). Lori-Ann Hirst, the CRNITS’s outreach worker and safe home co-ordinator, says that while the transition society does the Clothesline Project every year, this is the first year they have hung the shirts on the Rose Harbour building. “I think why it’s so special is a lot of the women who live in this building have experienced violence against them or in their life and they’re looking for safety — and that is what this building is for,” she said. “All these T-shirts have been done by women who live in the building to share their voice. That’s why it’s so special — it’s their way of having a voice.” The decorated T-shirts share messages of hope, memorials to women who have been lost, statements of strength and stories of survival. Hirst says they have about 200 shirts this year. Hirst says they’ve been doing the project for at least 20 years in Campbell River and it has gotten bigger and bigger. “What it means to have it on this building is this is a building for women who experience abuse who are needing a safe place to be and this is the T-shirts they did,”

she said. This past Tuesday, the Campbell River and North Island Transition Society, Campbell River Women’s Centre and Laichwiltach and Family Services hosted the Clothesline Project at Spirit Square. Along with the T-shirts, there was also a white sheet with “These Hands Don’t Hurt” written on it for non-abusive males to trace their hands on in support of the cause. Hirst says they had a good turnout for the community awareness event. “There were at least 200 people throughout the day who stopped by and checked it out, asked questions and took a look at the T-shirts,” she said. “We had women come in and ask if they could do a T-shirt and hang it up on the clothesline themselves, which was very profound for them. I think a lot of people who didn’t know about it asked questions and it brought awareness to the community.” During Prevention of Violence Against Women Week, you’ll find T-shirts hanging around the Rose Harbour building, the Museum at Campbell River and the Campbell River and District Art Gallery.

The Campbell River RCMP are looking for the owner of a dog that bit a four-year-old on April 11. Campbell River RCMP received a complaint from a concerned mother whose four-year-old child had just been bit by an off leash dog at the Sportsplex around 2:30 p.m. The bite resulted in a puncture wound to the child’s leg. The owner of the dog saw the bite occur and gave a quick apology, but then left the area. The dog is described as a gold coloured, short haired, possibly a Vizsla or similar. The owner is described as a brown haired female in her 20’s, approximately 5’6 and 140 pounds. “The Sportplex is not an off-leash area for dogs and it is frequented by families. We would like the public to please respect the city bylaw and families who play in the park. Even if you feel your dog is well behaved and under control, many people fear dogs, especially children. There is an off leash area in Campbell River for dog owners to give their dogs a chance to run free and socialize,” said Const. Sara Clark. RCMP would like anyone who has any information on this incident to contact Campbell River RCMP at (250) 286-6221.

More awards for Mirror The Campbell River Mirror is in the winner’s circle again, this time with Newspapers Canada, the national association of this country’s community newspapers. In the annual Better Newspapers Competition, the Mirror has won first place for the best front page in Canada for its circulation class. The Mirror also won second place in Canada for Young Reader Engagement Initiative for the Carihi Mirror, its regularlyappearing news feature written by Carihi students. This is all in addition to being a top three finalist for these provincial Ma Murray Awards being held on May 7: n Classifieds Award – Rachel Beckley & team. n Newspaper Excellence Award. n Best Special Section – Michelle Hueller: Remembrance Day. n Michelle Hueller will receive the Silver Quill Award for 25 years of service in the industry.

Lindsay Chung/CampbeLL RiveR miRRoR

Many of the T-shirts hanging at Rose Harbour as part of this year’s Clothesline Project — many of which offer messages of hope or support or pleas to stop violence against women — were decorated by the women staying at the transitional housing facility.

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City council is cracking down on the owners of vacant buildings. At its Monday meeting, council gave first and second reading to a bylaw amendment that will impose stricter regulations on abandoned buildings. Mayor Andy Adams said it’s been a long time coming. “ There are some members of the community who have been very anxious to see this come forward,” he said. One of those is resident Darlyne Shane who asked council two years ago to consider a tougher stance on derelict buildings, as the cities of Penticton and Maple Ridge have done. In Campbell River, under the new bylaw regulations, owners will have to ensure that all doors, windows and other openings on the basement and main floor levels are covered with a solid piece of ply-

wood and secured with coated spikes. The exterior of the building must be free of graffiti and all outside walls must be free of holes, breaks, loose or rotting boards and they must be periodically painted with a protective coating such as paint or stain to prevent deterioration. City Clerk Peter Wipper said the city’s bylaw officers will be doing proactive inspections to ensure vacant buildings that have fallen into disrepair are abiding by the new rules. He said once the city receives a complaint, the officer will conduct an inspection and if it has not met the maintenance requirements the building will be added to a vacant premises registry. The property owner will then be notified in writing that they have 30 days to bring the property into compliance or be subject to a fine or remedial action. “Bylaw officers

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Daybreak Rotary rolling in to help Wheelchairs for those who can’t afford them makes a huge difference for communities in developing countries Mike Davies Campbell RiveR miRRoR

hen someone came to talk to Daybreak Rotary in 2003 about the global need for wheelchairs and the difference they make in not only the lives of those who use them, but the entire community surrounding those people, it had a profound affect on Hansi Zihlmann. “I just knew I had to be part of helping,” Zihlmann says. “Something clicked in me, I guess you could say. It was very emotional, actually, and I just threw myself into it.” There are over 160 million people around the world who need a wheelchair but can’t get one, according to the World Health Organization, and that’s a crushing statistic for Zihlmann. “So we started fundraising,” he says, simply, and over the past eight years have delivered thousands of wheelchairs around the world to people who need them but would otherwise be without. This year is their 10th year doing this. They

Happy

fundraise two years in advance of a delivery, so this year’s fundraising effort is for the Wheelchairs for Guatemala 2018 delivery. Previous deliveries have been made to Peru, Venezuela, Argentina, the Philippines, Columbia, South Africa, Bolivia, and Vietnam. Next year’s delivery will be going to Indonesia. Eventually, Zihlmann says, they want to deliver at least one container of wheelchairs to every country in South America along with many in Asia. The effort started at the Royal Coachman, but eventually became so popular they needed to expand to a larger facility, so in 2008 they started holding their now-annual Dancing and Tapas fundraiser with the help of the NIC culinary arts students. That year they made $36,000 at the event. The following year they made $42,000, “and now we can raise enough for an entire container of wheelchairs, more or less, in just that one night – and that’s about $50,000.” A shipping container holds 280 wheelchairs, and each year they personally deliver one somewhere in the world, usually with the help of Rotarians on the other end. “The only time we didn’t have Rotary on the other side was in Vietnam,” Zihlmann says, so they relied on other groups to find recipients in need, but usually it’s a collaborative and cooperative effort between Rotary chapters. The Campbell

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One happy recipient gets her new wheelchair in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, in 2015. Hansi Zihlmann says we have to come together as a global community and help where it’s needed, and with over 160 million people globally needing wheelchairs and can’t afford them, that’s what he’s decided will be his way of helping.

River team fundraises and buys the wheelchairs while the chapter on the other end figures out who’s going to receive them. “Many of these places don’t have any social safety nets or medical safety nets. The middle class – if there is a middle class – or the wealthy are the only ones who can go to a doctor in these places,” Zihlmann says. “And It’s not even about wheelchairs, really, when it comes right down to it,” Zihlmann says. “It’s about connecting and reaching out to communities around the world who need the help.” But don’t think when they say they want to help the global community, that they ignore

what’s happening here. They’ve also distributed wheelchairs to people here in Campbell River. “Anybody who needs a wheelchair and isn’t able to buy,” Zihlmann says, “we will help them. These things retail for about $850 each.” Their chairs, he says, are significantly less expensive than if someone wants to just order one. They are made of bicycle tubing by a company called Drive Medical, Zihlmann says, and built in China in bulk, so they are both very sturdy and relatively inexpensive. “We pay about $175,” Zihlmann says. But even at that price, Zihlmann says, one of the problems of funding such an endeavour

is that not only do they buy the wheelchairs in U.S. Dollars – so they have to watch that number closely to know how much they will need – but the cost of the chairs, seemingly, is always going up, as well. They used to be able to get a container full of wheelchairs for $40,000, but these days, between the Canadian/U.S. exchange rate and everincreasing price of the chairs, it’s closer to $60,000. “We might be a bit behind the eight ball this year,” Zihlmann says, “but I guess we’ll see. It’s too early to tell.” But that financial struggle, if there is one, won’t likely be because they don’t sell out the event. Dancing and Tapas is always a sellout,

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he says, and a big part of what makes it so popular is the food. A chef by trade – he was the chef at the Discovery Inn for 13 years before a car accident took him out of the kitchen – Zihlmann knows the power of a good dinner. So each year, with the help of the NIC culinary students and staff, they cre-

ate an extravaganza of culturally-representative food from the place they’re raising money to deliver wheelchairs to. In exchange for the help of NIC students and staff, they provide two $250 bursaries and one $2,000 travel bursary for one student to come along on the delivery. “It’s probably the biggest culinary show you’ve ever seen,” Zihlmann says with a laugh. “And this year we have Reunion playing, who are a great local band, so it’s going to be lots of fun.” They also ask ticket holders to bring a bottle of wine to add to the night’s raffle. Each dinner ticket is an entry into the raffle, but additional tickets can be purchased at the event, as well.Tickets for this year’s event are $50 and are available at North Island College, the Royal Coachman Neighbourhood Pub, through Cindy Evans at Vancouver Island InsuranceCentres, at Needle & Arts Craft Centre on Shoppers Row, Amy’s Asian Foods & Cafe or by contacting them on Facebook – just search “Wheelchairs for Guatemala 2018.”

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FRIDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL APRIL 22, 22, 2016 2016 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 9 9

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

MIKE DAVIES

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The Campbell River School District (SD72) says it is showing it practises what it teaches when it comes to sustainability with the announcement that it has met a provincial target for emissions reduction a full five years early. The provincial government had assigned a target of a one-third reduction in greenhouse gas emissions — relative to 2007 levels

— by the end of 2020, and SD72 says it has already attained that target. The district’s reduction also surpasses the city’s Community Energy and Emissions Plan target of a 25 per cent reduction in community greenhouse gas emissions by 2020. The district says it attained these goals by adopting an environmental responsibility policy, developing sustainability guidelines and renewing a strategic partnership with BC Hydro to

conduct an energy management assessment to identify priority reduction areas. The district also developed a strategic energy management plan, which identified a wide variety of infrastructure projects, initiatives to engage students and staff and community outreach efforts. This included the formation of an environmental awareness focus group to provide teachers and support staff with an opportunity to learn of projects,

COMMUNITY UPDATE APRIL 22, 2016

identify new initiatives and receive feedback on progress towards carbon neutrality. Seeing where energy was being wasted was possibly the most important factor in getting a handle on how to reduce its footprint, the district says in its announcement, “and by developing and using energy consumption reports, Energy Star labelling and Statistics Canada commercial and institutional energy use survey results, school administrators could see where

their school’s biggest energy draws were and share this information with staff and students,” bringing everyone on board with their plans to reduce their energy usage. Once staff and students were on side, the district says, the district then focused on its relationship with the City of Campbell River, BC Hydro, North Island College and the University of Victoria as other avenues to reach reduction target. SD72 is not done look-

ing for efficiencies now that it’s met the provincial goal, however. “Both the provincial mandate and the city target gave us a renewed focus on our carbon reduction journey,” says Steve Woods, SD72’s manager of operations. “This was a natural extension of initiatives we already had in progress and the result was improved learning conditions at all schools and significant reductions in energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.”

7x10.5

- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FOR INPUT Zoning Bylaw Amendment A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 301 St. Ann’s Road in Campbell River, B.C. at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 25, 2016 to provide an opportunity for public input on Bylaw No. 3612, 2016 and Bylaw No. 3616, 2016. What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3612, 2016? The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3623, 2016 is: • to rezone the crown lease area adjacent to 4065 Discovery Drive from Public Areas Two (PA2) to Public Areas Three (PA-3) to facilitate the construction of a private moorage facility. What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3616, 2016? The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3616, 2016 is: • to include a General Bylaw that adds the Public Areas Three (PA-3) zone to Schedule “A” of Zoning Bylaw 3250, 2006 Where can I view a copy of the bylaw? A copy of this proposed bylaw may be inspected at the City Hall, Community Planning & Development Services Department on any regular business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, from Friday, April 15, 2016 to Monday, April 25, 2016. How can I provide comments?

City

Speak at the Public Hearing or share a written submission for Council consideration. Register at the Public Hearing or in advance by calling 250-286-5700. Please note that legal considerations prevent Council from receiving any representations or submissions after the close of the Public Hearing Who can I contact for more information? The City of Campbell River, Community Planning & Development Services Department at 250-286-5726 or Matthew Fitzgerald at 250-286-5735.

“The City of Campbell River wants to hear your ideas on how to make the downtown of Campbell River a vibrant, lively place! Your ideas will be included in the City’s downtown streetscape design process. We are developing a vision for the future look of downtown - including streets, sidewalks, bicycle areas, public gathering spaces, lighting, landscaping, decorative features, and buildings. Complete this survey by April 30 to contribute your ideas about the look, feel and character of the downtown and ideas for future improvements.”

GET INVOLVED UPCOMING ACTIVITIES The City of Campbell River is reviewing its Sustainable Official Community Plan (SOCP) & Zoning Bylaw and asking residents, business and community organization representatives to weigh in on how thecommunity should grow and develop.

301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7 Telephone: 250-286-5700 info@campbellriver.ca www.campbellriver.ca

•

Workshop: Join us to discuss secondary dwellings, highway commercial, neighbourhood centres in Campbellton, at 2nd and Dogwood, and Willow Point, neighbourhoods, and development permits. Thursday, April 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Maritime Heritage Centre. Please RSVP by April 22 to planning@campbellriver.ca

•

Quinsam Heights Design Session: Join our team of planners and designers to develop and refine options for development in Quinsam Heights. Saturday, April 30 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Campbell River Community Centre. Please RSVP by April 22 to planning@campbellriver.ca

•

Quinsam Heights Open House: View the results of the morning design session and share your ideas and feedback. Saturday, April 30 at the Campbell River Community Centre. Drop-in anytime from 6 to 8 p.m.

•

Questionnaire: Can’t make it in person? View the results of the Quinsam Heights design session online and share your ideas. Available at campbellriver.ca/OCPreview from May 1 to May 15.

To learn more visit campbellriver.ca/OCPreview and sign up for e-mail updates or contact the City at (250) 286-5725.

10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 10 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

Opinion

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

C Campbell ampbell R RiveR iveR m miRRoR iRRoR First issue 1971

First issue 1971

Member of National NewsMedia Council Member of National NewsMedia 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

Planet Earth needs repair

Letters Come on folks, be more tolerant I was sad to read about the York Road residents’ vehement reaction to a proposed reserve in their neighborhood. May I respectfully suggest that property owners reflect on the colonization of Canada and whose land we all live on. The Indigenous People of this country were left with bad treaties or no treaties and a bit of reservation land. And 140 years of life under The Indian Act. Poverty and inadequate health care, hopelessness and teen suicides is the lived reality of many isolated First Nations communities. We can all be good neighbors and share and care about each other. There are many issues to address with this as with any community development. Come on folks, please be kind and tolerant. Let’s get on with good planning and welcome people to join us in this part of beautiful Vancouver Island. Sulyn Cedar

Your Your community community news newsteam: team:

MIKE MIKE DAVIES DAVIES

MARNIE MARNIE NEAVES NEAVES

Buying a home, losing sleep and fixing stuff Well, now I can officially shake my fist and yell at the mayor and council of Campbell River about how I pay their salaries – and I’ve actually already told them so (to a couple of them, at least). That’s right. I’m a property owner. Let me first explain the circumstances of my purchase – because it was definitely not what usually happens, I don’t think – before I get into my views on renting versus owning. I was renting a house that I quite liked. It was in a nice little neighbourhood, it was the right size, had a decent layout, not too much yard to maintain, but enough that I could enjoy having one, and rent was relatively affordable. I was actually thinking that I might talk to my landlord about buying it in a couple of years. Then the phone call came. He’d accepted a job over on the mainland, and wasn’t really interested in owning a rental

RACHAEL KRISTI KEVIN RACHAEL KRISTI KEVIN BECKLEY BECKLEY PELLEGRIN PELLEGRIN MCKINNON MCKINNON

property on an island he didn’t There were many a lost night also live on, so he’d have to be of sleep wondering if I would selling ASAP so he could use have to move my family again the money from the sale to pur- – this time into a much smaller chase a home over there. and older space, likely, based Uh…… on what we could Knowing I afford. MIKE’S But it all came wouldn’t find another rental in together, somemy price range how. that would be of And let me tell similar condiyou, it feels pretty tion and quality awesome. – I’d lucked into a Sure, I won’t be pretty sweet deal able to fix things when I found and have t he that place – I cost of doing so asked him what come off my next he’d be pricing it month’s rent anyat. more. And it sounded But I’m also like a pretty good paying into myself deal after looking at compa- and my family’s future every rable properties in the local time I make a “living inside” market. payment, instead of paying into So then there were building someone else’s pocket. inspector appointments, ongoUnfortunately – or fortuing discussions with mortgage nately, I suppose, depending brokers, insurance agents of on who you ask – it also means numerous sorts, appraisers, that I apparently have to be and on and on and would this constantly thinking about projever end? ects I can take on to make my

MICHELLE TAMMY ALISTAIR MICHELLE TAMMY ALISTAIR HUELLER HUELLER ROBINSON ROBINSON TAYLOR TAYLOR

MUSINGS Mike Davies

The Earth is scarred. It is cut, burned, poisoned and ravaged. But we mustn’t ever believe that it is beyond repair. Today (April 22) is Earth Day, an occasion when we should consider our planet and our environment within it. And though we may wish simply for the Earth to get well soon, it is up to any of us or all of us to be part of that recovery. There are a number of ways to observe Earth Day. On Thursday the City of Campbell River and School District 72 hosted the Earth Week Film Festival at the Tidemark Theatre to help inspire the community and support local action on environmental projects. But Earth Day can be compatible with our lives in many other ways, too, only on the We say: There are depending limitations of our imagia number of ways nations. There are streams to to observe Earth clean, trees to plant, petiDay tions to sign, causes to champion. Or there are countless opportunities just to get outside and enjoy the great outdoors and appreciate the Earth, and it’s so close that we might not even have to take the car. Or maybe Earth Day isn’t really about celebrating. It’s a date on the calendar when we can take stock, so to speak, and look back on the past 12 months, and think about what we did to harm or heal the Earth, and whether we could have done more, and whether we wish to do more. We’re not sure if Canadians are ready or willing to take a leap toward a future free of fossil fuels. Sometimes it seems we prefer the leap of faith that the harm we’re doing here on Earth isn’t irreversible. So perhaps we’ll have to be satisfied with small steps. Small steps might be enough or they might not be, but they can and do make the world a better place, and that needs to be an outcome of this Earth Day and the ones that come after. Our planet isn’t beyond repair, rather, it’s beyond compare. And we need it to be that way forever. -Black Press

DAVE HAMILTON

DEBBIE BAKER

DARCEY WOOD

KRISTEN DOUGLAS

DEAN MARILYN MARILYN LINDSAY DEAN TAYLOR KIRKBY KIRKBY CHUNG TAYLOR

house into my home. And instead of being able to occupy my spare time with fun things like golf or beach fires, or hiking the beautiful trails of our region and hunting for waterfalls to take photos of, I get to make trips to the hardware store for screws to reinforce things, or go paint shopping, or price out the cost drywall compound, or …. Hopefully I can still find some time to get out golfing and hiking in between projects around the house. But now it’s more likely I’ll see you in the aisles of the hardware store than on the links, I think. At least for the next little while. Small price to pay to be able to complain about how my taxes are being spent, I guess. Speaking of which, can I get someone to come out and have a look at the stop sign on the corner, Andy? I think it’ might need its volume or brightness turned up, or something, because nobody seems to notice it.

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12 || CAMPBELL Campbell RIVER RiveR MIRROR miRRoR || FRIDAY, FRiDaY, APRIL apRil 22, 22, 2016 2016 12

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Compost Centre is growing future gardeners Kristen Douglas Campbell RiveR miRRoR

T OOF OF

hey’re supposed to be working, but the handful of kids tending to their garden can’t help but stop for a quick nibble. “That’s what we want,” Elaine ‘The Compost Dive’ Jansen says as the kids snack on some kale. Eating vegetables that are planted, nurtured and tended to by their own hands is just one of the lessons Jansen is teaching the community’s children at the Comox Strathcona Solid Waste Management’s Compost Education Centre.

The centre is now open for the season and is continuing on with its popular Plant A Row, Grow A Row program which promotes healthy eating and giving back to the community. The gardens, which are tended to by school groups and this year, two young local families, will be planted with vegetables like squash, broccoli, kale, carrots, cucumbers, beets, onions, peas and peppers. And it’s up to the kids to look after the gardens. “They’re going to be prepping the gardens, planting the garden, nurturing it and then har-

SMUDGE-PROOF city’s most vulnerable. The rest is for the kids who help grow the vegetables. “We’re encouraging them to eat right out of the garden,” Jansen says. “So they can snack without eating processed foods.” The program also promotes physical activity, a respect for nature, sustainability and the benefits of composting. Jansen says the two families participating this year in the program are gaining an understanding of how to grow their own food properly and are benefitting from space at the Compost

savings event

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savings event

Kristen Douglas/Campbell river mirror

From left, Nathan Kernovich, Casey Sapeta, Ben Kernovich, Ryder Diamond, Megan Reedman, Haylee and Natalie Rasmus, Alysha Diamond and Iris Diamond,9 months, tend to their gardens at the Compost Education Centre.

vesting it,” Jansen says. During the harvest,

some of the produce will be donated to the com-

munity’s soup kitchen as a way to help out the

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President’s Message

On the occasion of the celebration of the 70th Anniversary of the Rotary Club of Campbell River, I am pleased to have the honour and privilege to serve as the Club’s President for 2015/2016. In particular, it is an honour to carry on the “Service Above Self” tradition that was characteristic of the founding members of our Club back in 1946. The current members of our Club and, in fact, the whole of our Campbell River community, owe much gratitude to the 19 original members who, under the guidance of first President Dr. Ken Craig, established the Rotary Club of Campbell River in 1946. Service is a key part of Rotary and this is clearly evident in the Rotary Club of Campbell River. Over the past 70 years, Rotarians have contributed greatly to the development of our community, making Campbell River one of the best places to live in Canada! Rotary projects in our community are numerous and the most recent projects include our new Suspension Bridge at Elk Falls Provincial Park, the Splash Park at Willow Point Park, and the Sea Walk. These projects add to the earlier list of projects which include Rotary Beach Park, Our Place, the Discovery Fishing Pier, Cari’s Infant and Toddler Centre, and many others. The Rotary Club of Campbell River is well known for the physical Rotary projects in our community, but our Club has other dimensions. Rotarians raise funds for local charitable causes and we support other benevolent organizations in our community. Our Club has a strong emphasis Gary McLelan on supporting youth and we are proud to sponsor the Interact Club at Carihi and, on an Rotary Club President international scale, we participate in the Rotary Student Exchange program. Also at the international level, our Club participates in humanitarian efforts to assist communities in developing countries. For example, our Club has worked to provide clean water to communities in Kenya and Honduras. Last, the Rotary Club of Campbell River continues to work with other Rotary Clubs in the world in an effort to eradicate polio from the globe. Rotary is a wonderful service organization and the members of the Rotary Club of Campbell River are to be congratulated for exemplifying the true principles and values of Rotary over the past 70 years. I thank the current members of our Club for allowing me to serve as President during our Club’s 70th Anniversary – it has been a highlight of my life. The Rotary Club of Campbell River will continue to provide service to our community and to the international community and we can look forward to many more Rotary achievements over the next 70 years!

ROTARY NOON CLUB EXECUTIVES AND DIRECTORS:

Gary McLelan President

Cathy Kaardal President Elect Youth Services

David Heath Secretary Web Master

Ian Baikie President Nominee Service Projects

Francois Egan Treasurer

Lorrie Bewza Past President

Todd Peachey Foundation Chair

Colleen McClure Community Service

Jeff King International Service

Pieter Koeleman Foundation Co-Chair

Debra Cunningham Club Administration

Sandra Poelvoorde Public Image

Dustin Whiteside Director of Youth Services

Graham Stewart Membership

David Proctor Sergeant-at-Arms

Proud to support the Rotary Club of Campbell River Spinners and congratulate them on 70 years of service to our community!

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 15

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

70 Years of Campbell River Projects... Rebuild Scout’s Hall

1948-50

1954 -56

1974 -76

1966

Original 50th Paralle Monument 1985-87

Trails on the Banks of the Campbell River 1960

1974-76

Centennial Swimming Pool

CR Museum Steam Donkey

Rotary Beach Park

1981- 82

Our Place Centre

Quinsam Nature Trail

Dr. Ghislaine Lauzon

The Discovery Passage SeaLife Society, Thank you Rotary for the Maritime Heritage Centre, Seawalk, Suspension Bridge, Pier Lights and so much more!

its friends, volunteers, and visitors are grateful to the Campbell River Rotary Club for their leadership, spirit, and investment of time and resources into our community.

Relax while enjoying beautiful views

Thank you for your generous contributions to the Discovery Passage Aquarium and Explorer Lab.

• Central location • 4 NEW DELUXE COTTAGES featuring all the luxuries of home... fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, jacuzzi and hot tubs • Near ocean and walking paths & RESORT

2660 Spit Road, Campbell River

www.thunderbirdrvpark.com Email: tbirdrvpark@telus.net

250.286.3344

Full Service RV Sites »

16 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

1987

1989

1990

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

1987

Ripple Rock Trail

Wheelchair Accessible Fishing Platform

1995-96

Phase 1 Rotary Seawalk

Discovery Pier Wheelchair Ramp

1991-92

1993-94

Discovery Fishing Pier

CR Museum Additions & Archives

Cari’s Infant & Toddler Centre

1996

Cari’s Infant & Toddler Centre Upgrades

Proud supporters of Campbell River Rotary Club. New Car Warranty Approved Senior’s (60+) Receive 15% OFF Major sponsor of the local SPCA and Campbell River Paws for a Cause

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

1691 Dogwood Street, Campbell River

250-286-4288

Mon - Fri, 8:30–5, Sat 9–5, Sun: CLOSED

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 17

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2001-04

1996-97

Beaver Lodge Forest Bridge

1997-98

2000-01

Maritime Heritage Centre

Centennial Park Playground

Yuculta Lodge Gardens

2008 2001

Ken Forde Park & Public Boat Launch

2007

Tidemark Theatre Sound System

u o y k n Tha ! s n a i r rota

2006

Paradise Meadows Centre

Centennial Pool Upgrades

Congratulations on 70 years of excellence!

from the team at

1710 Island Hwy., Campbell River 250-286-6132 www.associatedtireandauto.ca

s n o i t a l u t a r g Con Campbell River Rotary

70 Years

Brian Preston, proud Rotarian for over 30 years. And the entire team at Prestons!

979 Island Hwy, Campbell River Campbell River McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Locally owned and operated by Proud Rotarians

Jens & Mary Rolinski

(Located in the Discovery Inn)

250-286-6421

BOOK SALE Fundraisers & Events

Pancake t Breakfas June 21, Sund

10 am to 4 pm Campbell River

Community Hall

MARCH OF DIMES

en set n boxes have be Book donatio

EE rthy Local and Seniors -ProFR ceeds to our wo ts al Service Projec

48th Annua l Fathers D ay

Internation

L l Ri ntre Abel Ump 2nd ANNCa Commun ity Ce

Pancake Breakfast

10:28 AM

ndd 1

Sale POSTER.i

June 21, Sund 8am to Noon

Pancakes & Sa

Adults $6 Children $3 Seniors - FREE

Ride For ce Jeneece Pla

ver

BOOK SALE

NlNUAL Aa 3A9nthnu

ROTAR A WO

11t h Ave

envet ryone Welcome! nmE i a t r e t n Live E

usages - Coffe e -Tea

Campbel l Riv er Commun ity Centre 11t h Ave

WhatsOn

ds • CDs Books • Recor

Sat. May 10 ke Breakfast

Poster 2015

10 am to 4 pm *Rotary Panca

Campbell River

Community Hall

Sponsored

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Digest

03-08-2016

ke Breakfast

*Rotary Panca

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10:29 AM

NlNUAL Aa 3A9nthnu TV

MEETINGS ARE HELD AT NOON AT THE MARITIME HERITAGE CENTRE, 621 ISLAND HWY., CAMPBELL RIVER. For more information check our website at www.campbellriverrotary.org or contact President Gary McLelan at 250-923-2114, email: gmclelan@island.net or by mail: P.O. Box 25072, Campbell River, BC V9W 0B7

line Auction n O & V T y r Rota

30 & 9 2 v o N Sandra id

We proudly support

Campbell River Rotar y

OR Earlybir for grabs Rushton 500 items up over

Wealth Advisor

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03-08-2016

Typical annual events conducted by the Club: January – White Elephant Auction February – Chinese New Year March - Rotary Honours Concert April - Wheel Chair Fund Raiser May - Pioneer Dinner May/June - Broom Bashing June (Father’s Day) - Pancake Breakfast July - Canada Day Parade September – Rotary Beach Cleanup September - Book Sale October - Pumpkin Sale/Polio Events November – Annual Rotary Auction December – March for Children In addition, we provide marshaling for local parades including Canada Day and the Christmas Parade, provide BBQs at various community events, and hold impromptu fund raisers, socials, and auctions for polio, WCS, wheel chairs and others.

CONGRATULATIONS!

Thanks for your contributions to our community! Congratulations!

10:34 AM

om yT VAuction.c www. Rotar 4 ble Channel T V Shaw Ca

Phone: 250.914.4500 • Fax: 250.914.4501 Email: sandra.rushton@septen.com

1270 Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC

250-287-7417

277 Evergreen Rd, Campbell River 250-287-3222

Congratulations on 70 Years! 03-08-2016

10:30 AM

dd 1

ion WO3.in

Rotary Auct

Thanks for your contributions to our Community.

Proud to be a member in support of the Rotary Club of Campbell River.

Dave Hamilton Publisher

smford.ca 1384-16th Avenue Campbell River, BC V9W 2E1

1-877-581-7922

DL10579

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 19 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 19

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Sports

ng ar looki c r u o y Keep Send your Sports submissions to sports@campbellrivermirror.com

CRES

LTD.

young!

cres 3x1.5

1033 Ironwood St. 250-287-7121

Longtime Storm trainer leaves legacy 27th Annual Smurf Classic Team renames Golf Tournament raises its award for $1,125 for SAR perseverance through injury

Last Saturday (April 16), 102 die hard golfers showed up at Sequoia Springs to play in the Smurf Classic Golf Tournament. The weather did not co-operate but everyone had a great time welcoming in the golfing season. Two teams came in with a winning score of 58 (14 under par). Off they went to a sudden death playoff starting on Hole #9. The team of Curtis Wilson birdied the hole while Wayne Spiers’ team could only come up with a par so

ALISTAIR TAYLOR CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

ongtime Campbell River Storm trainer Jami Harris was honoured by the team at it’s annual awards night. But, no, Harris did not receive an award. She had one named after her. “They didn’t tell me until I presented it because every year I present the Trainer’s Award as trainer,” Harris said. “After I did my speech they said, ‘Oh yes, and from this moment on this award will be now known as the Jami Harris Award. That’s how they told me.’” Harris was touched by the recognition. “I was pretty honoured. I have been with the team a long time,” she said. “So, it was a pretty cool honour to have that award named after me.” This was Harris’ last year as the team’s trainer, a job she’s done, on and off, since the team’s inception. Harris is also the team’s office manager. She originally offered her services to the team back in the beginning. “I decided to show up at the game one day and asked if they wanted any volunteers,” Harris said. She started as an “ice kid” and worked her way up to game day coordinator. Then she stepped back from the team for three or four years She returned to the club when jim Revenburg owned the team and they approached her employer for a donation. She told them that she used to work for the team and would love to get back involved.

Jami Harris might be leaving the bench, but her spirit will remain. The longtime Storm trainer will now have her name attached to the team’s Trainer’s Award.

She came on again as the office manager and game day coordinator. Her husband John was the trainer but they were looking for a new one. While a replacement was sought, Jami handled a serious injury at training camp. “The next day when I came back, Jim Revenburg handed me a brand new track suit because the other one was covered in blood, and said, ‘I found my trainer, stop searching.’” When the Spooners bought the team in 2011, Harris stayed on as office manager and trainer. Harris is eminently qualified for the job. She is a highly qualified first aider having been involved with St. John’s Ambulance for years – both she and her husband were superintendents of both adult and cadet brigades for nine years. “It was just a natural fit.” And there’s more to it than helping an injured player off the ice and putting some ice where it’s sore. In fact there’s probably more work off the ice outside of game time than on.

She diagnoses all injuries. If a player’s injured on the ice, the trainer diagnoses the injury right away. “If we can patch him back up and get him back on the ice we do.” The trainer looks after all the players’ medical, dental and physiotherapy appointments arising out of the injury. “And follow them through their injuries and their sickness to make sure they get back together and get healthy enough to get back on the ice to play again.” They also communicate with the players’ parents about the injury. “You do a lot of work, yeah.” The Trainer’s Award – now the Jami Harris Trainer’s Award – is presented to a player his perseverance in fighting back through an injury. This year there were co-winners, Gage Colpron and Michael Holub. Harris presented her award to Colpron and her associate trainer Larry Adams – who will be taking over for Harris – presented to Holub.

7x3 Toyota

PROCESS

DL #5495

only one hole was needed. Congratulations to Curtis Wilson, Clint Baikie, Brad Rombo & Richard Ball. The winners of the K.P.’s were Karen Todoruk for the Ladies, Kevin Ocklin for the Men’s and Blair Billard for Everyone’s. The real winner for the tournament was the Campbell River Search and Rescue team as $1,125.00 was raised that day and Richard Finch, one of the rescue team members there was very happy to accept the donation.

ROSÉ 3x5.5 RAPTURE HOme Brew Factrory

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SAUVIGNON BLANC

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ROSÉ CALIFORNIA

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Only a limited quantity of this fantastic varietal was produced so get yours before it’s gone!

Home Brew Factory & Wine Boutique

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250.287.2611 #109-250 Dogwood Street

20 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

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Stats & Standings

Submit your League’s stats to: sports@campbellrivermirror.com Thursday Seniors 5 Pin Bowling

Storey Creek Men’s Club

April 14 Standings

April 6 Scramble

April 13, 2016

Congratulations to all Friday Nite Mixed Teams. Awards to take place May 14, 2016 at the Campbell River & District Bowling Association Banquet.

ARE YOU A

LOCAL LEAGUE? Submit your stats for our stats page.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Mondays @ 5pm

Send your submissions to: sports@campbellrivermirror.com

$20 $20 $20 $20 GROSS NET SCRIPT EARNED 33

13.125

$20 $20 $20 $20

14.75

$20 $20 $20 $20

16.5625

$15 $15 $15 $15

16.6875

$15 $15 $15 $15

17.9375

$15 $15 $15 $15

#1 Just cause KP Winner Joe Knight #7 Coast Discovery Inn KP Winner Jeremy Lenoury #5 Chan Nowasad Boates KP Winner Jim Dow #3 McElhanney KP Winner Jeff Goodwin #8 Chinook Scaffolding Long Drive Winner (12 & Under) Joe Knight #4 Coastal Eye Centres Long Drive Winner (13 & Over) Jeff Goodwin #9 Island Home Furniture Long Drive Winner (everyone) Derek Chase #6 TRF Woodcraft closest to hula hoop Winner Sean Cody #9 Coastal Mountain Fuels Explosion Lucky Winner Honorary mention to Jim, Alan, Dave and Bob for highest gross score and Andy, Butch, Hogie and Doug for highest net score

IT’S HERE!

River 2016 Guide Campbell time/tide time/tide november Tide Day time/tide

00:18/4.3L 00:49/4.1L

01:22/4.1L

01:55/4.2L

02:30/4.5L

07:21/13.0H

08:02/13.2H 08:43/13.3H 09:27/13.4H

17:53/10.9L 02:10/4.8L

02:56/5.3L

03:49/5.8L

08 09

04:54/6.4L

00:54/10.4H

02:03/11.2H

20:4/6.9H

21:37/5.6H 12

03:01/12.0H

03:55/12.8H

22:19/4.3H

22:59/3.2H 14

04:48/13.4H

10:15/13.4H

10:06/13.5H 10:57/13.6H 11:46/13.7H 12:31/13.8H 06:10/6.9L

00:09/2.3L

00:24/1.9H 13:02/10.9H

14:34/11.0L 15:54/11.0L

18:19/10.4L 19:11/9.8L 19:53/8.9L

07:57/8.0L

13:13/13.9H

13:52/14.1H

14:30/14.3H

22:40/4.3L 08:44/8.7L

15:08/14.4H

23:25/3.2L 09:30/9.4L

05:40/13.8H

00:52/1.9L 13:15/10.9L

18:51/12.0H

19:59/10.6H 21:24/10.1H 23:11/9.9H

02:31/3.9L

15:46/14.5H

10:19/10.0L

06:33/14.1H 17:09

11:03/14.2H 11:52/14.1H

04:29/6.3L

00:30/10.1H

01:48/10.7H 20:37/6.2H

02:47/11.4H

03:36/12.1H

04:19/12.6H

21:36/5.4H

04:59/13.0H

05:37/13.3H

06:14/13.6H

05:26/7.5L

22:30/2.1L

time/tide

01:31/1.9L

13:39/10.9L

06:24/8.4L

16:49/10.3L 18:07/9.4L

SCRIPT 13.00 10.00 SCRIPT 13.00 10.00 9.00 8.00

FLIGHT 2 HANDICAP 13-19 LOW GROSS 1. Jim Dickson 2. Rob Jones LOW NET 1.Mike Prokochuck 2. Jamie Prodaehl 3. Don Hincks 4. Greg Manzelenko 5. Dave Free

GROSS 37 37 GROSS 38 37 41 40 42

NET 30.0 30.5 NET 29.0 30.0 32.5 33.5 33.5

SCRIPT 16.00 9.00 SCRIPT 16.00 9.00 9.00 8.00 8.00

FLIGHT 3 HANDICAP 20-99 LOW GROSS 1. Doug Ellis 2. Bob Price LOW NET 1.Perry Kilt 2. Ken Bell 3. Adam Mariner 4. Kirby Jacques 5. Lawrence Renaud

GROSS 43 44 GROSS 49 45 49 47 47

NET 29.5 33.0 NET 31.5 33.5 33.5 34.5 34.5

SCRIPT 18.00 13.00 SCRIPT 18.00 13.00 10.00 8.00 8.00

TEAM GAME TEAM NAME 1. Roper Aesthetic Dentistry 2. Capital Power 3. Tees Kiddle Spencer 4. Tyee Chevrolet Buick GMC 5. Coast Discovery Inn 6. Dairy Queen 7. Coastal Eyecare Centres 8. Jim’s Clothes Closet 9. Boston Pizza 10. No. 1 Autobody

19:21/8.5L

13:16/13.7H

21:43/6.0L 07:22/9.2L

00:15/5.8L

06:02/12.6H

06:41/12.9H

07:26/14.3H 17:57/13.3H 14:15/10.9H

SCORE 55 55 57 58 58 59 59 60 60 61

SCRIPT 10.00 7.00 5.00

2016 MARINEDIREC DIRECT TORY ORY

19:52/11.3H

2016 MARINEDIRECTORY

21:10/10.4H 22:54/9.9H

13:50/13.5H

22:09/5.4L 08:15/9.8L 09:0/10.3L1 09:39/10.7L 10:11/10.9L 10:45/11.2L

14:22/13.4H 14:52/13.2H 15:20/13.1H 15:48/13.0H 16:17/12.8H

05:21/12.3H

23:11/5.1L 11:01/9.1L 11:32/9.6L

10:25/8.5L

17:08/12.9H

21:08/6.7L

2016 MARINEDIRECTORY

Campbell River harbours & Marinas

20:22/6.1L

20:45/5.4L

West Road

21:18/4.7L 21:52/4.2L

To Cortes Island Ferry

QUADRA ISLAND

22:24/3.7L 22:56/3.5L

TSA-KWA-LUTEN LODGE

23:27/3.3L

CAPE MUDGE LIGHTHOUSE

WHISKEY POINT RESORT

16:42/13.1H

23:46/4.6L

QUATHIASKI COVE

17:34/12.7H

Courtesy of Kathy Paynter

1/3.9H

Marina Amenities boat launches

& water) Moorage (POwer Brown’s Bay Marina Coast DI Marina Marina Discovery Harbour Fisherman’s Warf (Cortes Is.) Gorge Harbour Warf Gold RIver Municiple (Quadra Is.) Harriot Bay Marina Kelsey Bay (Sayward) (Cortes Is.) Manson’s Landing Resort & Marina Pacific Playground (Quadra Is.) Quathiaski Cove & Marina Salmon Point Resort Is.) Whaletown (Cortes FUel DOcks Brown’s Bay Marina Marina Discovery Harbour (Cortes Is.) (propane) Gorge Harbour (Quadra Is.) Harriot Bay Marina & Marina (propane) Salmon Point Resort FOod & Groceries Brown’s Bay Marina Fisherman’s Warf (Cortes Is.) Gorge Harbour Resort & Marina Pacific Playground Salmon Point Resort

APRIL POINT RESORT

GLEN FORD BOAT LAUNCH

FERRY TO QUADRA ISLAND

45 minutes south to Comox Valley HWY

19A

DISCOVERY HARBOUR

Showers Brown’s Bay Marina Coast DI Marina Marina Discovery Harbour Fisherman’s Warf Resort & Marina Pacific Playground & Marina Salmon Point Resort

DISCOVERY INN MARINA

BIG ROCK BOAT RAMP

FISHERMAN’S WARF & DISCOVERY FISHING PIER HWY

19A

TYEE SPIT DOLPHIN’S RESORT

Laundry Marina Discovery Harbour Pacific Playground cling-Sani Dump Garbage-Recy Fisherman’s Warf Fisherman’ Kelsey Bay (Sayward)

PAINTERS LODGE

Dogwood Stree

FRESHWATER MARINA

Fishing Pier Fisherman’s Warf

HWY

Petersen

45 minutes north to Sayward HWY

75 minutes west to Gold River

2016 MARINEDIRECTORY DIRECTORY LISTINGS INCLUDE: MARINA AMENITIES | MAPS | TIDE GUIDES AND MUCH MORE..

NET 30.5 34 NET 32.5 32.5 32.5 33.0

20:23/7.5L 12:37/13.9H

23:44/5.8H

16:26/14.3H

11:13/10.5L

10:10/14.3H

03:30/5.1L

20:24/5.5L

21:46/3.0L

09:15/14.3H

01:37/2.9L

20 21

14:08/11.0L

18:50/12.4H

15:17/10.8L 19

19:50/6.8L

21:04/4.1L

08:20/14.3H

00:48/2.1L

19:24/11.7H 16:22/11.0H

13:43/11.0H

12:17/10.8L

18:23/12.3H

20:33/8.0L

21:53/5.6L

23:15/1.7L 16

13:31/10.8L

21:11/6.8L 07:08/7.4L

23:40/2.4H 15

12:41/10.4L

01:11/1.9H

00:0/1.7L

12:03/10.0L

20:05/11.2H

GROSS 34 36 GROSS 34 37 37 37

ECTORY 2016 MARINEDIR

time/tide time/tide time/tide Day time/tide 17:58/12.5H 02

FLIGHT 1 HANDICAP +1-12 LOW GROSS 1. Chris Roper 2. Geoff Hancock LOW NET 1. Gord Grubisich 2. Dave Tees 3. Curtis Wilson 4. Clint Baikie

Parkwa y

Teams Quarter Won YTD Screaming Eagle’s**** 86.0 287.0 Canada Plus*** 70.5 296.5 Friggin’ 10 Pin** 65.0 271.5 King Pins 64.0 227.0 Ryan’s Pizzeria 52.0 211.0 The B.U.F.F.S 49.5 196.5 Awl Tec* 47.0 199.5 Spare Talent 46.0 241.0 Quarter Winners: 1st = * 2nd = ** 3rd=*** 4th=**** Team Scr Game Canada Plus 757 Team Hcp Game Screaming Eagles 908 Team Scr Series Canada Plus 2218 Team Hcp Series Canada Plus 2626 Scr Game Men/Women Mike Gribble 235 Lisa Gribble 206 Hcp Game Men/Women Mark Hallam 280 Lisa Gribble 260 Scr Series Men/Women Robert Hansen 601 Devon Rodgers 570 Hcp Series Men/Women Mike Gribble 698 Nancy Curley 707 Most POA Men/Women Mike Gribble +83 Nancy Curley +101

4484 pins 4453 pins 4426 pins 4329 pins 4324 pins 4219 pins 4208 pins 4156 pins 4109 pins 4034 pins

$20 $20 $20 $20

Jubilee

Week 32 Standings - FINAL WEEK

C&C Chucking Awesome Aztec The Gimps A Spare I Guess Whatever Works Wingnuts Bowlderdash Killer B’s Alvin & Chipmunks

Alder

Street

Road

Dogwood Street

Parkwa y

Tuesday Night Mixed Bowling

1ST PLACE 2ND PLACE 3RD PLACE 4TH PLACE 5TH PLACE 6TH PLACE 7TH PLACE 8TH PLACE 9TH PLACE 10TH PLACE

1ST Dusan Munjin Damon Woodward Bill Rogers Ron Reed 2ND Dustine Whiteside Eric Philp Joel McGee Rod Wilson 3RD Jim Ebert Alan Todd Dave Coverdale Bob Price 4TH Todd Farren Jeremy Lenoury Doug Phyall Matti Loocke 5TH Brock Thomson German Campos Jamie Prodhael Rob Spiers

GROSS NET SCPT EARNED

Jubilee

ROLL OFF - April 15, 2016

1ST Kevin Onclin Jim Dickson Charlie Cornfield Tim Baird 2ND Geoff Hancock Chris Roper Jeff Goodwin Kevin Mills

2nd Ave.

Friday Night Mixed 10 Pin Bowling

Storey Creek Golf Course - Hole 13

#1 Just cause KP Winner Spencer Hood #7 Coast Discovery Inn KP Winner Jim Mitchell #5 Chan Nowasad Boates KP Winner Andy Konopicky #3 McElhanney KP Winner Malcom Hing #8 Chinook Scaffolding Long Drive Winner (12 & Under) Chris Roper #4 FYi Doctors Long Drive Winner (13 & Over) Dave Watt #9 Island Home Furniture Long Drive Winner (everyone) Sukhy Bains #6 TRF Woodcraft closest to hula hoop Winner Graham McNeiil #9 Coastal Mountain Fuels Explosion Lucky Winner Dave Coverdale 97.3 The Eagle ‘Score a (gross) Eagle To Win’ Winner Mike Prokopchuk The Nightly Draw Mike Prokopchuk

Road

GOLDEN CRYSTALS THURSDAY P.M. SENIORS (Over 50) Team Name QTR Prairie Dogs 23 Rug Rats 22 Muskrats 19 Marmots 16 Chipmunks 13 Gophers 12 Tazmanian Devils 10 Hedgehogs 5 THIRD QUARTER WINNERS: RUG RATS WEEKLY TEAM SCORES Points Over Series Average Muskrats +353 Hi Scratch Game Muskrats 925 High Scratch Series Muskrats 2549 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Pins Over Agerage Game Men Del Price +151 Ladies Paulette Zschiedrich +85 Pins Over Agerage Series Men Del Price +159 Ladies Sue Muhlfeld +139 High Scratch Game Men Del Price 337 Ladies Paulette Zschiedrich 230 High Scratch Series Men Del Price 717 Ladies Marg Branchi 588

Evergree n

Teams Quarter Won YTD Screaming Eagle’s 73.0 274.0 Canada Plus*** 58.5 284.5 King Pins 57.0 220.0 Friggin’ 10 Pin** 56.0 262.5 Ryan’s Pizzeria 46.0 205.0 Awl Tec* 46.0 198.5 The B.U.F.F.S 45.5 192.5 Spare Talent 38.0 233.0 Quarter Winners: 1st = * 2nd = ** 3rd=*** Team Scr Game Canada Plus 797 Team Hcp Game Canada Plus 927 Team Scr Series Canada Plus 2217 Team Hcp Series Canada Plus 2607 Scr Game Men/Women Ronnie Chickite 216 Lisa Gribble 201 Hcp Game Men/Women Ronnie Chickite 239 Lisa Gribble 257 Scr Series Men/Women Gene Belanko 613 Lisa Gribble 538 Hcp Series Men/Women Gene Belanko 667 Lisa Gribble 706 Most POA Men/Women Gene Belanko +46 Lisa Gribble +97

Road

Week 31 Standings

Willis

Tuesday Night Mixed Bowling

Courtesy of Kathy Paynter

HWY

35 minutes south to Comox Valley

CAMPBELL RIVER AIRPORT

Campbell River Serving Campbell River since 1982 3125 N Island Hwy., Campbell River (250) 286-0752 www.campbellriverboatland.ca

Photo courtesy of CCG

Part of BC’s working coast cermaq.ca

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 || CAMPBELL CAMPBELL RIVER RIVER MIRROR MIRROR || 21 21

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Shopping for a Recliner

RIDE James Durand

Well, I did it again: out for a nice So I have set up my house with casual group ride and I decided to comfy recliner chairs for the whole jump up onto a log…it turned out to family. My kids can now avoid an be wet and really slippery, so after a exciting and adrenalin filled life that minor mishap and an awkward tumwill lead to injuries and pain right ble I have a broken rib. from the start. This is good parentNo big deal, I can still ride and func- ing, right? Now I just need to order tion almost normally, it just hurts a up every channel possible from our bit to laugh, or cough, or sneeze, and cable provider, get a beer fridge and lying down isn’t very comfortable we’re set. either, but I can still ride so it’s all I think this plan can actually work. good! We can live a peaceful Jump forward a few SPIN MY life in front of a TV. I days to our next group can still watch mountain ride and off we go for biking, and watch rock a technical spin in climbing and maybe I Snowden. I was taking can even get back into it easy and being safe, lacrosse – on TV of but then slipped on a course – so I don’t get a wet rock and without bruise. even crashing, managed Then I woke up in to twist my shoulder so a sweat, shaking with far out of shape that I fear. This was a horrible couldn’t move it for two nightmare that felt so days. (I’m blaming this real. I hobbled into my one on being careful and living room to confirm safe – bad plan). Between I didn’t have a collection the broken rib on my left side and the of big chairs. Then I grabbed my bike tweaked shoulder on my right side, and went for a ride in the rain. I was sleep was not an option, so I got to lay freezing cold, soaking wet and my rib there all night thinking about how to and shoulder were aching constantly. avoid this in the future. It was a three hour sufferfest…and IT I came up with a few options that WAS AWESOME!!! When I got home might keep me safer, but don’t think I was exhausted, but felt strong and they’ll work very well. Ride slower? healthy and relaxed. Something you NO! Only ride easy trails? NO! Dress can never get from surfing channels in in full bubble wrap? NO! After a a big comfy chair. couple of hours of serious sleep depriSo I get a little banged up once in a vation I had a realization: If I trade my while on my bike. I’m sure in the end bike in for a recliner chair and a big I am way healthier and will live a lonTV I can probably go the rest of my ger life because of the bike. When we life without another injury. challenge ourselves, it sometimes goes Just imagine how comfortable I wrong, but I’d rather live with a few could be for the next 20-40 years. No scars than watch from the sidelines. broken bones, no sprained ankles, no Now I just have to explain to Chemore stitches, this could be amazing. noa why our most comfortable chair Never feel the burn from climbing a and our flat screen are out in the garbig hill, never have my heart rate max bage. out again, no more sweat burning my eyes, why didn’t I think of this earlier? I’m James Durand and I’m Goin’ Yep, this is a great plan! Ridin’…

Photos by Mike Davies/CaMPbell RiveR MiRRoR

Ravens get to work The ice is out and the lacrosse floor is open at Rod Brin’Amour Arena and the season has officially begun for Campbell River Ravens teams. Top: A Campbell River Bantam B Ravens player breaks into the Nanaimo Timbermen’s zone to set up an offensive possession on Sunday afternoon. Just above: The Midget B Ravens celebrate a goal early in their match on Saturday afternoon against Oceanside.

Don’t like flats? 3x2 Go Tubeless!

45 PROCESS Swicked

per wheel.

Includes parts and labour. Exclusions apply. Call or stop by for more details.

Mountain • Kids • Road • City • BMX • Cruisers

1791 Spruce Street

250-914-BIKE (2453) | www.swickedcycles.com

CR LODGE Liquor Store 7x3.5 CR Lodge

PROCESS

Lucky

Alberta Pure Vodka

15 Pack Cans

2200

ICE W GOV PR $3.95 BELO

ICE W GOV PR O L E B 1 2.7

Twisted Tea

15 Pack Cans

1735

12 Pack Cans

2500

Prices include taxes!

Rolling Rock

750ml

Below government liquor store prices!

ICE W GOV PR O L E B 8 4.4

1760 North Island Highway, Campbell River • 250-287-7446 Ext 7.

ICE W GOV PR O L E B 0 2.0

Wise customers read the fine print: **, ^, *, †, ➤, «, ≥, §, ≈ The Power of Zero 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 April 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,745) 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. **0% purchase financing available to qualified retail customers on all 2016 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram, FIAT models except 2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee and 2016 Dodge Viper. 0% lease financing available to qualified retail customers on the following models only: 2016 Chrysler Town & Country, 2016 Jeep Renegade, Cherokee and Grand Cherokee, 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew and RT and FIAT 500X. See your dealer for complete details. ^Lease Loyalty/Conquest Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash is available to eligible customers on the retail purchase or lease of select 2016 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram or FIAT models at participating dealer and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Eligible customers are individuals who are currently leasing a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, FIAT, or competitive vehicle with an eligible lease contract in their name on or before April 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. See your dealer for complete details. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2016 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $26,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 84 months equals 182 biweekly payments of $148 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $26,998. ➤3.49% lease financing for up to 60 months available through SCI Lease Corp. to qualified customers on applicable new 2016 models at participating dealers. SCI provides all credit approval, funding and leasing services. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2016 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $22,998/$20,998 leased at 3.49% for 60 months with a $0 security deposit and $336/$325 due at delivery (includes first payment and lien registration) equals 60 monthly payments of $276/$265 with a cost of borrowing of $2,820/$2,505 and a total obligation of $16,627/$15,934. Kilometre allowance of 18,000/year. Cost of $0.16 per excess kilometre plus applicable taxes at lease termination. See your dealer for complete details. «2.49% lease financing for up to 60 months available through SCI Lease Corp. to qualified customers on applicable new 2016 models at participating dealers. SCI provides all credit approval, funding and leasing services. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $26,998 leased at 2.49% for 60 months with a $0 security deposit and $365 due at delivery (includes first payment and lien registration) equals 60 monthly payments of $305 with a cost of borrowing of $2,368 and a total obligation of $18,373. Kilometre allowance of 18,000/year. Cost of $0.16 per excess kilometre plus applicable taxes at lease termination. See your dealer for complete details. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2016 Chrysler 200 LX (28A) with a Purchase Price of $23,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $66 with a cost of borrowing of $3,514 and a total obligation of $27,512. §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. Finance example: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with a purchase price of $27,595 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $240 for a total obligation $31,207. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. 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 FCA Canada Inc.

22 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

T HE

BI-WEEKLY«

66 3.49

WEEKLY≥

T:10”

UP TO

Purchase OR Lease Financing on all 2016 Models**

MONTHS

26,998

141 2.49 @

% OR

23,998

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN GET

BASED ON A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $305

FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

OR GET

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

power OF

sales event

Starting from price for 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Plus shown: $30,940.§

Starting from price for 2016 Dodge Journey Crossroad shown: $32,140.§

ZERO

84 + $ ,

TOTAL DISCOUNTS* UP TO

7100

LEASE PULL $ AHEAD CASH ^

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF

128 3.49 @

BI-WEEKLY➤

LEASE FOR

THE EQUIVALENT OF

122 3.49 @

BI-WEEKLY➤

1,500

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE

WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY

22,998

20,998

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $7,100 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.

% OR

GET

BASED ON A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $276

FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

% OR

GET

BASED ON A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $265

FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

36 MONTHS

ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS

72 MONTHS

FINANCING † FOR ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS

2016 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.

LEASE FOR

THE EQUIVALENT OF

84 MONTHS FINANCING † FOR

ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS Starting from price for 2016 Jeep Cherokee Limited shown: $34,540.§

2016 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE

WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $2,000 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.

60 MONTHS FINANCING † FOR

ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LX

WELL EQUIPPED FOR ONLY

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $2,500 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.

FINANCE FOR

FINANCING † FOR

Starting from price for 2016 Chrysler 200 C shown: $30,140.§

SPECIAL RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC≈

REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES.

chryslercanada.ca/offers

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | 23

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

+ 2016 DODGE RAM 1500 SXT

• • • • • • • • •

QUAD CAB, 4X4

9000

for up to 96 months

TOTAL DISCOUNTS up to

5.7L HEMI V8 WITH FUEL SAVER MDS 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE CONTROL POWER WINDOWS WITH FRONT ONE-TOUCH UP & DOWN POWER LOCKS TILT STEERING SERIUSXM SATELLITE RADIO REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY

32,998

178 $0

BI-WEEKLY1

DOWN

2.99%

FOR 96 MONTHS

RAM EXCLUSIVES • • • • •

ONLY 1/2 TON DIESEL 35MPG! BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY AVAILABLE 4 CORNER AIR SUSPENSION RAM BOX CARGO MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

2016 Dodge Ram HD 2500 & 3500

38,895

$ NET OF ALL REBATES. OAC. 1) 96 MONTHS @2.99%. TP $37,121. 2) 96 months @1.99% TP $46,008

Bill Howich

Steve Somerset

Ron May

James Adshade

Gary Schell

RV & MARINE

Kayla Greenwood

Nick Rose

Vicki Little

213 @ 1.99%

BI-WEEKLY2

Rob Priestley

FOR 96 MONTHS

Geordie Canart

2777 North Island Highway 1-877-289-9555

www.billhowich.com

Judy Douglas

24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016

www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Fishing Corner

Your Adventure Awaits! 3125 N Island Hwy., Campbell River

250-286-0752 www.campbellriverboatland.com

Don Daniels

GET READY FOR SPRING

COMMERCIAL SCUBA DIVER TRAINING

email:

Height

SATURDAY 04-23 Time

Height

SUNDAY 04-24 Time

Height

MONDAY 04-25 Time

dond@campbellrivermirror.com JOBS! Call our ofﬁce to learn about local job opportunities and training in the aquaculture industry.

Next 5 week course starts April 25th, 2016 www.divesafe.com

1630 Island Highway

250-287-3837

Canada’s Largest Commercial Dive School

FRIDAY 04-22

Email us: info@divesafe.com

www.divesafe.com

Fishing, Hunting & Outdoors

The Island’s Favourite Tackle Shops

880 Island Highway, Campbell River 250.287.2641 870 Cliﬀe Avenue, Courtenay 250.334.2942

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

05:24

3.9

12.8

05:46

3.9

12.8

00:36

12:21

1.6

5.2

12:35

1.4

4.6

06:06

18:52

3.8

12.5

19:37

3.9

12.8

13:08

23:51

2.8

9.2

20:23

TUESDAY 04-26 Time

Height

WEDNESDAY 04-27 Time

Height

(m)

PST

(m)

(ft)

9.8

01:32

3.1

10.2

3.8

12.5

06:28

3.8

12.5

1.3

4.3

13:43

1.3

4.3

3.9

12.8

21:10

13.1

THURSDAY 04-28 Time

Height

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)

PST

(m)

(ft)