November 4, 2011 Mirror

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Smashing Pumpkins Colleen Collins seems to relish dispensing with her pumpkin at the pumpkin smash at Strathcona Gardens Wednesday. The Comox-Strathcona Waste Management district holds this novel way of encouraing residents to compost their Halloween pumpkins and keep them out of the landfill.

ALISTAIR TAYLOR/THE MIRROR

www.campbellrivermirror.com

Mayoral candidate splits hairs with mayor over task force KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER

Mayor Charlie Cornfield says comments Coun. Ziggy Stewart made at an all-candidates meeting last week are inaccurate but Stewart disagrees and refuses to change them.

Stewart reported at Tuesday’s council meeting that he had received a letter from Cornfield one day prior, who was upset at comments Stewart made regarding the Future of Forestry Task Force at last Wednesday’s all candidates business forum, hosted by the Chamber of Commerce.

Stewart read out the entire letter for all of council to hear.

“Ziggy, at the all-candidates meeting you made a statement that you were the founder of the Future of Forestry Task Force.

I don’t feel that’s accurate, ” Stewart read. “We all know I appointed you to the task force.

The task force has worked well ... but give credit where credit’s due, and I trust you will change your statement at the council meeting tomorrow.”

But Stewart, citing Webster’s dictionary, said if you look up the terms ‘found’ – first step of building – and ‘founder’ – one that founds or establishes – then his statement was accurate.

“It was certainly your idea to create the task force but if you

take the meaning of the words ‘found’ and ‘founder’, I think you’ll agree I’m the founder of the Future of Forestry Task Force,” Stewart told council.

Stewart went on to say that at the current council’s inaugural meeting, Cornfield told council “we will be establishing a task force based on forestry” with a goal of rejuvenating the industry in Campbell River.

“I took the ‘we’ statement in your address to mean the entire council,” Stewart said.

The framework for the Future of Forestry Task Force was based on meetings between the city, forest industry experts, Rivercorp and the Chamber of Commerce in 2009.

Stewart is the council liaison to Continued on A3

WebPoll We asked: Are you more interested in this civic election than previous ones?

You said: Yes – 53 votes (64%) No – 29 votes (35%) Today’s question: Will the new hospital get dropped?

Vote at campbellrivermirror.com

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| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

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NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

A3

New hospital project dominates mayoral race KRISTEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The hospital was a hot button topic for a second consecutive city council candidates forum on Wednesday afternoon.

The debate between the four mayoral candidates was hosted by members of the Seniors Centre at Campbell River Common.

Seniors submitted written questions for the candidates and had the opportunity to approach the mic and verbally question the candidates.

Coun. Roy Grant was the first candidate questioned about the Vancouver Island Health Authority’s (VIHA) plans to build a new Campbell River hospital in front of a packed Seniors Centre that quickly became standing room only. “The project is on track, it is moving forward and going to the Treasury Board,� said Grant, who is also on the Comox Strathcona Re g i o n a l H o s p i t a l Board. “We’ve been assured by the Vancouver Island Health Authority a number of times that the current level of services in the new Campbell River hospital will not be compromised.�

Grant also said he expects in the near future an announcement by VIHA that Campbell River will indeed be getting a new, state-of-the-art,

$250 million hospital.

Candidate Zigg y Stewart, and fellow councillor, is also confident there will be a new hospital. “We’ve worked for the past six years to get a hospital here – this council, and...the Comox Strathcona Regional District Hospital Board is working really hard to get it here. Believe you me, we’re trying to get it here,� Stewart said firmly.

But candidate Michel Rabu has his suspicions. “Are we getting a new hospital? I’ve heard rumours, but no facts and figures,� Rabu said. “If I’m elected mayor, I guarantee I will be in Victoria to talk to the Minister of Health because I have some serious concerns.

I believe if we leave it alone, we won’t get it.�

Candidates also talked about the need for a new seniors centre. “Council needs to identify and act on the seniors’ needs,� Jakeway said. “You’ve got a great place here, but council needs to work with seniors groups to build a modern seniors centre with activities... shops like woodworking and mechanics, things for men to do, where they can hurt themselves.�

Jakeway said an ideal place for a new seniors centre would be the 3.5 acres of waterfront property the city owns downtown that has yet

KRISTEN DOUGLAS/THE MIRROR

Mayoral candidate Ziggy Stewart addresses the Campbell River Seniors Centre while his fellow candidates (from right to left) Michel Rabu, Walter Jakeway and Roy Grant listen.

to be developed.

Grant agreed that location would be great for a seniors centre, as well as a new Visitor Info Centre, new Chamber of Commerce and a new library.

Rabu said that same property would be an ideal retirement home location while Stewart said he would like to see it turned into a park, with possibly residential units and businesses underneath.

S t ew a r t s a i d h e would like to see a more vibrant downtown with housing to get more people into the downtown core. “I want to have restaurants, and a theatre,� Stewart said. “I see a vibrant downtown, but we need to get the people. Businesses can’t survive

without people.�

Rabu said he would also like to see more bu s i n e s s c o m e t o Campbell River. “My vision for our great city is quite simple – I want it to be known we’re open for business and that we’re friendly,� Rabu said. “Now, we’ve lost the mill but that’s the past. It may be a blessing – now we have clean air we can sell.�

Jakeway agreed that business is one of the most important things for Campbell River to focus on.

He said when he first came to the city in 1976, Campbell River was booming.

But now the unfortunate reality is that his three children can’t find jobs here and have had to move on.

Stewart: Disagreement over who founded task force Continued from A10

the task force.

The Future of Forestry Task Force last

year recommended the city move to a Wood First policy (which council adopted), where newly built

municipal buildings must use wood as the primary construction material. It has also recently researched

and recommended a community forest for Campbell River, which council is still considering.

“We need to make our town vibrant, we need to turn it around and get our economy going and promote it

to the world,� Jakeway said. “Campbell River can be almost anything to anybody. We have views that are fantastic, we need to open our minds and our hearts to the world and invite them here.�

Grant said one of his priorities is economic development and job creation, so that young people g raduating from college find work in Campbell River, instead of leaving for employment.

Stewar t said his daughter is attending post-secondary school in Ontario but would like to see her move back to Campbell River. “There needs to be more here in order to get our kids back here,� Stewart said. “From my perspective, to deliver services we need people liv-

Candidate responses online Campbell River Chamber of Commerce received candidates written responses to the nine questions posed at the recent Chamber All Candidates Business Forum and has posted them online.

All candidates for the upcoming municipal election were given the opportunity to respond in writing to the 9 questions posed by the Chamber representing the priorities of our members and our position on good governance pillars for our municipality. The written

ing here, and people making money. We’re never going to get a big employer like the mill back here, we need to attract smaller business. It gets back to being open for business, and not growth for the sake of growth but growth that keeps us going and keeps your families here.�

Candidates also debated the atmosphere and structure at City Hall; open government; and tourism which will be featured in Wednesday’s Mirror.

All council candidates took part in a business forum last week at the Tidemark Theatre and will debate the arts in a forum hosted by River City Players on Monday at 7 p.m. at the River City Players clubhouse (1080 Hemlock).

responses are posted on the home page of the Chamber’s website at www. campbellriverchamber.ca Responses are presented exactly as they were received with the exception of the page title, candidate name and position wanted which were added for clarity where possible.

The Chamber is providing this information as a service to our members and the community to help inform decision making for voting on Nov. 19. They have also included information on their website about the new polling locations.

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NEWS

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

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RENÉE ANDOR

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

Sequoia Springs GOLF COURSE Show Home #65 Saturday & Sunday from 1pm – 4pm

Four charges related to impaired driving are dismissed due to Campbell River’s bogged down courts.

“This court is overbooked. We cannot handle trials in a timely manner,” Judge Brian Saunderson told court on Monday.

Jeffrey Lepage was charged with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, care or control of a vehicle while impaired, care or control of vehicle with a blood alcohol reading of over .08, and driving while prohibited/ license suspended.

However, he was charged 763 days or

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CAMP W ee ke nd HOMEWOOD November 25-27, 2011

Noisy garage door foils intruder’s plans

Hey, dad! You’re the most important man in your daughter’s life. Show her that she’s important to you, too, by giving her your undivided attention.

Bring her to Camp Homewood’s Father-Daughter Weekend and enjoy a variety of activities with her – canoeing, sailing, archery, riflery, horseback riding and more. Make a memory with her – you’ll always be glad you did.

A property owner in the 1600 block of Passage View Drive woke up when his

just over two years before he received a stay of proceedings on all four charges on Monday.

Lepage appeared in court on Fri. Oct. 14 and said he just wanted to finish up in court so he could move on.

“It’s just been dragging on and on,” said Lepage.

“I would’ve like to have this wrapped up quicker so I can get on with my life.”

Crown prosecutor John Boccabella listed delays caused by the defense, and defense attorney Doug Marion listed delays caused by the Crown. Some delays were caused by the way the court system functions, like when cases are bumped back due

POLICE BEAT

garage door opened at about 2:30 a.m.

2X2

to more pressing matters such as in custody hearings.

In total, Lepage was due to appear in court on these charges 13 or 14 times in over two years, Marion told court.

He appeared seven or eight times, as sometimes Marion appeared on his behalf, and on one instance Lepage said he got the date mixed up on his calendar.

“We live in an environment where judicial resources are clearly being strained,” Marion told court on Oct. 14.

“The system is in risk of losing its credibility to the public.

“This case should be stayed; that’s the only

way credibility will be preserved.”

Marion then cited numerous cases that were stayed in similar circumstances.

Saunderson said he needed some time to think it over, and returned to announce a stay of proceedings on Monday.

“I find that the delay has been unreasonable,” said Saunderson, adding that things have changed since Campbell River used to have two Judges presiding at a time, but now has only one.

Outside of court Marion said that he has had about 10 stays of proceedings relating to court delays in the last six to eight months.

on Saturday.

When he went out to check why it opened, he saw that and intruder or intruders had opened his garage and removed a bike, which the culprit(s)

then left behind when fleeing the scene.

Anyone with information on this offence is asked to contact the Campbell River RCMP.

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RENÉE ANDOR

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

A sixty-eight-yearold man charged with aggravated assault is dead.

The charge against Torben Lange was abated on Monday because he died while out on bail. “ M r. L a n g e h a s passed away and it was not in a suspicious manner,” said RCMP Sgt. Craig Massey.

No further details of his death, including the time and date, are being released.

Police responded to a report of a domestic assault at 370 Elizabeth Rd at 10:15 p.m. on Wed. Oct. 12. Three people, including Lange were taken to hospital with serious, but non life threatening injuries, described as “puncture wounds” by Massey.

Lange had been out on a cash deposit bail of $10,000 since midOctober.

NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

Pressured Mayor stands by decision RENÉE ANDOR

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

A local taxi company is upset the Mayor is sticking by his decision to support a Comox business’ expansion to Campbell River.

“I think it’s total crap but what am I going to do? Got to try to keep them out of here,” said 287 Taxi office manager Deborah Helme, when she first heard the news.

Mayor Charlie Cornfield signed a letter of support for Comox based Ambassador Shuttle’s proposed expansion from the Comox Valley to Campbell River back in May. The Passenger Transportation Board approved the expansion at the end of September, which allows the shuttle service to pick up passengers at the Comox Airport and bring them to Campbell River. The applica-

tion also has a “return clause” which states that the same passengers getting dropped off are allowed to be picked up again by the company, if they arrange the retur n ride during the original ride.

When 287 Taxi found out the expansion had been approved at the end of September, it also found out about the letter of support signed back in May, and met with Cornfield to urge him to rescind his support in midOctober.

Cor nfield said he would think about it, and said this Tuesday afternoon that he would not overturn his support.

“It’s not a big deal.

There’s no unfair competition here, nobody’s been given rights over and above what would normally be provided,” said Cornfield. “I’m generally supportive

Happy Dirty Thirty Moses

and encouraging of all business opportunities, provided that they work within the regulatory framework.”

However, Helme said the return clause is too loose for comfort.

“With that retur n cl a u s e t h at g ive s him the open tune to come into my area,” explained Helme. “He can say that can be prearranged but who’s to say? And yes he’s supposed to keep a log of his trips, who’s to say it was booked before or not?”

While Helme was initially upset with Corn-

field’s response, she said it won’t deter her from pushing the Passenger Transportation Board to overturn its decision.

“We’ll just take it in stride and see what happens, I mean who knows, it may all get ove r t u r n e d , ” s a i d Helme.

She has until midNovember to apply the Passenger Transportation Board for a reconsideration of the decision, which she plans to do along with Comox Taxi, who is also against the expansion.

2X9 COMMUNITY UPDATE NOVEMBER 4, 2011

CITY CURRENTS IMPORTANT NOTICE

DISCOVERY PIER CLOSURE November 7 to 10

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THANK YOU! The Daniel Family would like to thank everyone who came out to the Penfield Movie Night this past month.

Your support and the notes of kind words were truly appreciated. Words cannot express how much your generosity means to our family.

Special thanks to the Penfield Pac for organizing this event, Dairy Queen for the donation of the silent auction and all of the ice cream treats, McKay’s Home Theatre for the donation for the home theatre system, and to all the individuals and business who contributed to the silent auction.

The Discovery Pier will be subject to intermiƩent closure between Nov. 7 and 10 while the City of Campbell River replaces pilings.

Many thanks, The Daniel Family

This work will be scheduled weather permiƫng.

30

Please direct all quesƟons to: Jason Decksheimer 250.286.4045

City of Campbell River ElecƟons

Love Bone, Bonk, Dub & the Boys

CITIZENS ON GARBAGE PATROL

“Citizens On Garbage Patrol” need your help identifying areas where garbage has been illegally dumped. If you come across an area you suspect as an illegal dumping site please email a picture, details of the items and location and we will print it. cogp@campbellrivermirror.com

ADVANCE VOTING LOCATION

BapƟst Church 260 S. Dogwood Street Wednesday, November 9th & Wednesday, November 16th 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

For further informaƟon please contact P. F. Wipper, Chief ElecƟons Oĸcer at 250-286-5707 or Tracy Bate, Deputy Chief ElecƟons Oĸcer at 250-286-5705.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2011 10 A.M. ͳ 1 P.M. Community Centre, 401 - 11th Ave. CraŌs and giŌs, handmade quilts, kniƫng, crocheƟng and home baking.

PoƩery and PainƟng Show & Sale Upstairs Land¿ll operators don’t need a calendar to know a major holiday has come and gone. They experience an enormous increase in garbage after any holiday. It looks like illegal dumping may follow suite. RETHINK before buying holiday stuff that can’t be recycled or reused. Keep it from the land¿ll and the illegal dumping sites, including your drinking watershed. There are many agencies in town that accept used, good quality household goods. Check Campbellriverrecycles.ca or phone 250-203-2316.

Anyone with information on the person/s who illegally dumped these items can call CRIMESTOPPERS 1-800-222-TIPS or 250-286-5700. Think you won’t get caught? Think again!

Go to:www.campbellriverrecycles.ca for locations that will take this kind of garbage!

A fundraiser for 50+ AcƟve Living Programs Community Centre 250-286-1161 Sportsplex 250-923-7911 301 St. Ann’s Road Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7 Telephone: 250-286-5700 www.campbellriver.ca

LADIES NIGHT • Mini Make Overs Let us find the right • Free Goodie Bags product for you!

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A6

NEWS

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

Planning for Life Changes

2X14

Retirement planning – beyond the numbers. Living with purpose during retirement takes more than financial security.

Your retirement will be more than just about money, golfing, and walking on the beach – your family, community, health and relationship with work will all play a part. Financial Scott Cessford planning may ensure your financial security in retirement – but living with purpose takes a different kind of planning.

LIFE PLANNING

Connecting with your community. There is a direct link between a person’s social capital – that is, their level of civic participation and sense of cooperation in the community – and their perceptions of health, according to a 2008 Statistics Canada study. The study also showed that individuals who felt more connected to their communities had increased selfesteem and a brighter outlook, positively impacting their physical health, and were taking up healthy habits like exercise and smoking less.

If increasing your community involvement is important to you, consider an organization you’d like to support and arrange to meet with a volunteer coordinator. (www.volunteercr.ca) Staying fit. Without the demands of full-time work – many retirees find new time to commit to healthrelated goals. It’s important to stay active in your golden years, not only for the short and long-term physical benefits that exercise provides, but for the social and mental benefits as well.

Living with purpose. It’s difficult to plan how many years you will be enjoying your retirement, but many studies are showing that Canadians are living longer than before.

So carpe diem. Your retirement is yours, and you have worked a lifetime to earn it. Well in advance of your retirement date; discuss with your spouse and family the changes in store and what kind of retirement you envision, so you can proceed into this new stage of life with promise – and purpose.

This article is supplied by W. Scott Cessford, Vice President and Investment Advisor with RBC Dominion Securities Inc., Member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund. “Planning for Life Changes” will be conducting a free seminar on November 15 from 10:00 – 11:00 am at the Maritime Heritage Centre. To RSVP, call Dylan Miles at (250) 287-2393. This article is for information purposes only. Please consult with a professional advisor before taking any action based on information in this article. Scott Cessford can be reached at (250) 287-2393.

“Planning for life changes” is a not-for-profit group made of local professionals who will be providing free seminars that will cover various aspects of life including retirement planning, income taxes, Wills and Power of Attorney, real estate matters, and funeral planning.

Scott Cessford is one of the presenters of this seminar that will be held on: November 15, 2011 from 10:00 – 11:00 am at the Maritime Heritage Centre.

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Controversy surrounds Lot T KRISTEN DOUGLAS

Dave Morris, the city’s general manager of facilities and supplies, said the Tyee Club had been using docks located near Lot T while the property was leased by Ted Leroy Trucking.

Sharon Fisher, president of the Tyee Club, said after the lessee went into receivership, the Tyee Club stopped using the wharfs because it needed a Foreshore Lease from the province to be insured.

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

In an article titled ‘Tyee Club tax exemption ‘distasteful’’ that appeared in Wednesday’s Mirror it may not have been clear how the Tyee Club was awarded the property known as Lot T. Lot T, located at 3000 Spit Rd., at the Tyee Spit, was given to the Tyee Club after it wrote a letter to council outlining its need for the 2011 season.

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Fisher said the Tyee Club did get the Foreshore Lease in August 2011 but said “up until then no one was allowed to use the wharf.”

According to Morris after receiving the Tyee Club’s letter it awarded Lot T to the Tyee Club on a shortterm lease agreement for $1 per year year, which expires in March 2012.

At that time, council also chose to put the Tyee Club on a list of organizations that could receive a permissive tax exemption.

“Council decided to give the Tyee Club the lot for lease for the 2011 season at minimal cost, and the best way to arrive at minimal cost was to give a permissive tax exemption and a $1 lease fee,” Morris explained.

Fisher said the Tyee Club did not ask for the tax exemption and she didn’t even know it was being suggested.

However, council chose not to award the tax exemption at its regular meeting last week after council received three letters criticizing the move.

N a n cy M a r s h a l l was one critic, and said a permissive tax exemption would be “distasteful because I believe the Tyee Club has received more than enough from the city.”

Corilair President Mike Farrell, who has property next to Lot T, said he felt there were better uses for Lot T that would benefit the entire community.

Farrell himself had expressed interest in Lot T back in the summer of 2010 when city council was looking for a lessee.

According to Morris, back then, council put out a Request for Expressions of Interest and received two responses – one from Corilair and one from the Tyee Club.

Farrell said his proposal for Lot T “would have generated rev-

enue in the form of leases and taxes for the people of Campbell River, and would have further enhanced Dick Murphy Park.”

However, Mor ris said Corilair’s proposal was for a land swap, which would not have generated additional revenue or taxes.

According to Morris, after council received the two expressions of interest, it decided to hold off on making a decision on Lot T until it received an updated Tyee Spit Lease Plan, detailing all the properties at the Spit available for lease.

It wasn’t until the following year, when the Tyee Club wrote a letter to council looking for help, that Lot T was given to the Tyee Club.

“We had a history there, and had been there before so in a way, it was a renewal,” Fisher said.

“And we needed a place at the Spit to park our boats.”

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A8

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

WHO WE ARE: The Campbell River Mirror is published every Wednesday and Friday

by Black Press Ltd., 104-250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9. Telephone: 250-287-9227; Fax: 250-287-3238.

Opinion

PUBLISHER: Zena Williams publisher@campbellrivermirror.com

EDITOR: Alistair Taylor editor@campbellrivermirror.com

Our View

Riot politics clouding policy It has been more than four months since the Stanley Cup riots erupted in downtown Vancouver, an event that not only destroyed vehicles, storefronts and other private property, but We say: Welcome left an entire city’s reputation tarnished. to our new It was, by any measure, the province’s largest single crime tabloid format spree. Because of that, Vancouver’s Mirror population felt violated and demanded justice. A decision was made to pursue those responsible. In the ensuing weeks and months, Vancouver Police Department’s 50-member

Integrated Riot Investigation Team has pored over video, still photos and social media to bring those responsible before the courts.

Millions of dollars and countless man hours are being spent, and earlier this week it was announced that 60 people were identified and a total of 163 charges were laid. More are coming. Many of the charges include mischief, jumping on vehicles, break-and-enter, assault, and participating in a riot.

Over the last few months the cry for justice has not calmed. Society wants to see those responsible brought before the courts and punished for their actions on the night of June 15, and, over time, we

will get just that. But at what cost?

Break and enters happen every day in Vancouver.

Indeed, much worse crimes take place like murder, drinking and driving causing death, and robberies with weapons. Should we not be pursuing those criminals with equal persistence? Should society not be outraged by those actions?

Those of us who were not part of the riot on June 15 were all victims, but the resources and money spent to pursue these people who, for the most part, committed minor crimes, should be kept in perspective.

– Black Press

Good point: Pole story I read with interest your article on the pole stripping development recently started on Duncan Bay Road.

There may have been a misprint as to the zoning changes. I believe the original zoning was agricultural light industrial and then changed by the city to heavy industrial agricultural during their rewriting of the by laws some years ago. Your article says it was heavy industrial zoning from the get go. Perhaps this could be cleared up?

In the general run of your article however, it appears the assumption by the city’s land use manager (that there were public consultations and advertisements), remains only an assumption: This should be researched. Even if there were advertisements and consultations with user groups at the time of the heavy industrial re-designation, such adds and consultations may well be found insufficient in any judicial review of the project. Decades old notices and offerings of consultation are not enough to go ahead with a project that promises such massive negative environmental, health, and quality of life impacts – not to mention the distress and danger to the residents of the area.

Clearly such a sizable project would warrant to any reasonable person a need for further consultation and input from environmental, political, and legal authorities, as well as all those taken for granted tax paying citizens who live along Duncan Bay Road.

Further, the statement that the project has only a Continued on A9

Election campaign gets down to the home stretch

Alistair Taylor Out On A Limb

We’re 16 days away from the municipal election day and what have we learned?

Well, one thing might be that 17 candidates for Campbell River city council may be too many. It’s good that there’s that many people willing to put their money where their mouth is but, really, how do you get to know each and every candidate in time to cast your vote? It will take a dedicated voter to attend every allcandidate meeting in order to form your own opinion without the media filter.

But really, in terms of the candidates getting their message out, it’s going to be really difficult because there’s so many.

The media have their coverage of the debates but there is only so much

newspaper space and air time so it has to be condensed, or edited, or left out.

At least we have our website where we can compile all our election coverage in a way that allows readers to revisit profiles and coverage. Go to www.campbellrivermirror.com and click on the election tab at the top of the page. We’ll stockpile all our election coverage there. It should make it easy for you to review what’s out there about the various candidates.

We will be adding to it as we go along, so keep an eye on it.

Also there’s gocampbellriver.com which is hosting an online forum and, of course, there’s the chamber of commerce’s site which has the answers to questions posed to the candidates for the all-candidates

forum last week.

The Chamber of Commerce’s allcandidates meeting was well done but they had to limit the council candidates to two minute answers to three of the nine questions.

The mayoral race is more manageable and they’re already being focused on in some circumstances like the seniors meeting Wednesday and the arts forum on Monday night.

Meanwhile, the hospital is the big hot button issue so far but it’s also the biggest non-issue as well, depending on who you believe. Mayoral candidates Walter Jakeway and Michel Rabu think – like the Chamber of Commerce – that there’s something funny going on.

For some reason, silence from

VIHA is being interpreted as an intent to drop the two new hospital plan and return to the one hospital facility originally favoured by VIHA. It’s not being helped that forces in the Comox Valley are advocating a return to the one-facility model – to be placed in the Valley, of course.

But mayoral candidates Roy Grant and Ziggy Stewart – both incumbent councillors sitting on the hospital district board – insist there’s no plan to change the course. Mayor Charlie Cornfield has written a letter to the editor as chair of the board saying the same thing (See page A10).

But the rumour mill is working and some people are, like Jakeway, suspicious.

It could be a big kerfuffle over nothing. Or not.

OPINION

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

FOLLOW US ON...

Bison do not get mad cow disease I am writing to correct an error in the letter I wrote about farming salmon in isolation from wild salmon, which I still think is vital to the health of both wild and farmed fish.

In that letter I referred to bison in Wood Bison

firm my memory of reading about it some years ago, so I conclude that I was wrong.

However, Bison do get brucellosis, judging by a number of articles that Google listed, which one reference surmised had spread from domestic cattle.

National Park as having acquired “Mad cow” disease from cattle ranches. A gentleman phoned to tell me that bison do not get that disease, and when I searched again I was unable to re-locate the reference that originally seemed to con-

That has been largely eliminated, initially by killing diseased bison, and later be vaccination.

In my recent search I was startled and embarrassed to find that typing “bison” and Mad Cow” into Google turned up my letters

to the local papers at the ‘head of the class’!!

I was startled to find that our local papers were so quickly caught in Google’s net, and embarrassed to have my errors so publicized.

Doug Millar Campbell River

CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR 104-250 Dogwood St. Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 Tel (250) 287-9227 Fax (250) 287-3238

Zena Williams, Publisher publisher@campbellrivermirror.com

Alistair Taylor, Editor

Duncan Bay Road: Corporate democracy in action?

Continued from A8 one thousand square foot building, and thus escapes prudent review by the permit granting authority, is ludicrous and smacks of incompetence, political interference, or corruption.

If a building is small, yet the project is massive, covering several acres, requiring huge excavations, berms, sorting areas, heavy trucking, and perhaps toxic treatment facilities located all around the building, a reasonable person would not grant the permit on the grounds of the building size alone. Moreover, an additional or other building could always be added after-

have to be considered to do any justice to the residents, other users, or even the credibility of the land management process at all.

Without doubt, there is room here for an application to the courts for an injunction asking for a stop the massive project, until the process of consultation, environmental review and civic approval has been thoroughly reexamined by an unbiased body.

Finally, the business friendly argument sounds quite hollow.

At what point is a community business friendly and resident unfriendly? And with-

wards.

Ber ms indicate a serious and recognized deleterious effect of the development.

Only a complete idiot or someone gaining a benefit would approve such a project without a wink and a nudge or guidance from their political superiors at city hall. Obviously, the powers that be felt public outcry if there was any, could be ignored: Corporate democracy in action?

The small square footage of the building could quite obviously be designed to circumvent review. However auxiliary buildings and pits, berms, or treatment areas would

out residents, what is the point of a community? Residents are the community, and many also own businesses.

They spend money in the shops, pay taxes, vote, and participate in elections.

Residents again, are the foundation of the community. Business in this case, only wants to use the communities land base to make money.

The costs of polluted ground, air, and the inherent danger to residents are freebees if such businesses can get away with it.

Naturally, a few locals benefit by digging the place up and building the allegedly

small structure, and they and their families will be in favour of the project.

Without doubt the council person making this rather odd and odious business friendly statement/veiled threat to the economy, ought to rethink their words. Additionally one would suspect such statements to be made by one who has some benefit to reap from their utterance.

The whole thing smacks of corruption and the so-called corporate democracy that the young and old citizens of this world are now quite sick of.

Michael H. Wright Campbell River

A9

editor@campbellrivermirror.com

Cheri Lagos, Production Manager production@campbellrivermirror.com

Shelley Quewezance, Circulation Manager circulation@campbellrivermirror.com

Place classified ads @ bcclassified.com

or call Classifieds: 310-3535 Canadian Media Circulation Audit Campbell River Mirror is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province's newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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A10

LETTERS

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

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NEW: Tour Map Passport Collect stamps by visiting a minimum of 12 locations and ENTER TO WIN $200 cash!

Hospital status much subject of discussion In the last few days there have been several reports in the media about the status of the Vancouver Island Health Authority’s (VIHA) plans for the new Campbell River hospital.

The media reports appear to be largely based on a letter released by the Campbell River Chamber of Commerce last week that criticizes VIHA for its apparent lack of transparency in the planning of the Campbell River acute care facility. While I am sure that VIHA will respond directly to the Chamber and provide it with further information, I would like to take this opportunity to clear up at least some of the inaccuracies that have been reported about the North Island hos-

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pitals project (NIHP).

As most residents know, there is one regional hospital board for the North Island.

The Comox Stathcona Re g i o n a l H o s p i t a l District (CSRHD), of which I am the chair, has the responsibility for the oversight of the planning and development of two hospitals, one in the Comox Valley and one in Campbell River. We have a web site on the status of the project that has been regularly updated since the original concept brief was tabled and approved in early 2010. The site was updated as recently as August 2011 (http:// www.csrhd.ca/information.html). Information on the NIHP is also available on the VIHA website, http://www. viha.ca/about_viha/ building_for_health/ nihp.htm I would encourage the public to go to these sites for additional infor mation and details on the background and status of the North Island hospitals project.

However, I will take this opportunity to briefly outline the current status of the project and hopefully clarify some of the misinformation that is circulating:

■ The project is on track and is moving forward in accordance with the original timelines that were agreed to by the CSRHD. The preparation of the business case is nearing finalization and will shortly be moving to the next step in the province’s approval process, which is to the Treasury Board.

■ I can advise that through our conversations with various MLAs and Ministers that there is strong support at the provincial level for the NIHP. ■ The project is being developed in a phased manner, with the business case coming first.

Once the business case is approved the project will proceed to the procurement stage and then construction.

■ In spite of what is being reported in some quarters, I can confirm that there will be no loss of hospital service provided to patients. In fact, this was a condition that was laid out in the concept brief that was endorsed by the CSRHD board.

■ Staf f at both facilities have been consulted during the development of the functional plans for the new hospitals as well on the indicative

(preliminary) designs for both facilities.

In closing, I want to assure the public that CSRHD board is on top of this project and has been receiving regular briefings on its progress by VIHA staff as well as from our designated representative who is a member of the hospitals project board team. The hospitals project board includes membership from VIHA, the Ministry of Health, Partnerships BC and the CSRHD. They are tasked with overseeing the development of the business plan. Given the nature of the project, there are sometimes confidential aspects that arise through the project planning process (e.g. proprietary business information) that cannot be shared with the public until decisions are finalized and the project approved.

Through the CSRHD’s participation at the project board table and regular debriefs to the board, the interests of our region are being closely monitored to ensure our community interests are being fully represented.

Charlie Cornfield Chair, Comox Strathcona Regional Hospital District

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

A11

City council’s adoption of Agriculture Plan 2X6 ? w o n K u o Y d i DSHOPPERS DRUGMART 95,000 was a green-letter day for our committee ARD POINTS ected

If you had coll

o t p ity Council Took a quans tum “Green r -Leap” into the locally sgrown food movement -recently when councileors officially approved ethe Agriculture Plan. d The steering comsmittee, of which I am sa member, formulated mthe plan and recommendations for a sstrong agriculture sector to be developed in hCampbell River.

- It was a great smoment for our team. e A year has passed esince we received -funding from the Agritculture Foundation -to retain a researcher sand a soil specialist to -

C

These are equivalent assist city staff and to rich agricultural our committee to prelands in the Vancoupare a plan. ver delta area.

Readers of this colAs well, umn were there are surprised to very acceslearn that sible areas one third of for possible municipal commercial land is desgreenhouses. ignated ALR Vancouver (AgriculIsland once tural Land produced Reserve).

The research Morgan Ostler more than half of the has now Urban Gardener region’s food confirmed requirements. that there are specific In the past 50 years areas in the commuthis number has nity including the dropped to an averWillis Road, Duncan age of less than 10 per Bay Road and Airport cent. The sad stats South areas that have for local production high soil values.

Meet Mary theat Coast DI

Vancouver Island.

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The next time you need just one slice for a garnish or to chill a drink you can reach for your freezer bag and there’s a perfect slice.

show that we produce less than one per cent of our food needs in Campbell River.

Agriculture is now re-establishing itself on the Island and the Agriculture Plan committee’s vision is that Campbell River become more sustainable with the production of local food, grown on it’s own land.

This is an exciting time to be setting new directions and looking at new ways to strengthen our economic diversity and become part of the exciting locally grown food movement on

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Presenting Selection Limited Edition Series 2011 Craft your own masterpiece!

January Red » Washington Meritage

The Region: The Red Mountain AVA is Washington’s smallest, at approximately 3,600 acres. Grape growing conditions are almost textbook perfect: slope, exposure, weather conditions, good air drainage, large day/night temperature swings, gravelly soil with high calcium carbonate content and high pH and the nearby Yakima River to moderate temperature extremes—there could hardly be more positive flavour influences to grapes grown here.

The Wine: A blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Petite Verdot, this wine features great extract, deep colour and intense aromatics of dark berry fruit, cassis, peppery spice, cedar and smoke. The seductive nose of this wine foreshadows magnificent texture and flavour, including dark berries, liquorice, vanilla and warm brown spices that glide across the palate. The texture and mouthful of the wine offers up silky tannins and a velvety smooth structure.

The Food: Marinated & Grilled Flank Steak with Blue Café De Paris Butter.

Ageing: The complexity and structure of this wine will require three to six months to unwind, and it will continue improving for several years. Due to the ripe tannins it will also benefit from decanting before serving.

Sweetness Code: 0 (dry)

February Red » California Petite Sirah/Zinfandel - (Limited Edition 2005)

The Region: Nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Amador County is sometimes called ‘California’s Piedmont’. With vineyards running from 250 to 2900 feet in elevation, and summer temperatures ranging from 80 to over 100 degrees F, the excellent growing conditions have encouraged diversified plantings.

The Wine: Grippingly tannic, bold and deeply coloured Petite Sirah complements the jamminess of Zinfandel, taming the abundant blueberries and blackberries with a hint of dark cherry and vanilla. Full-bodied with a lingering palate and peppery spice, this is a wine of unprecedented power and length.

The Food: Apple Cider Brined Thick-Cut BBQ Pork Chops.

Ageing: This is a wine that shows best with ageing. After one year the blackberries will come out, and at two years will tame the tannin’s grip, showing the black pepper and rich dark fruits.

Sweetness Code: 0 (dry)

JANUARY

Washington Meritage

JANUARY

South African Sauvignon BlancSemillon

FEBRUARY

California Petite Sirah/Zinfandel

MARCH

German Traminer Spatlese

"The very best of vineyards is the cellar" – Lord Byron

APRIL

Spanish Matador Trio Red

March White » German Traminer Spätlese

January White » South African Sauvignon Blanc-Semillon

The Region: Known as ‘Valley of Wine and Roses’, South Africa’s Robertson Valley has a very hot climate with minimal rainfall—less than a foot per year.

Luckily the calcareous red clay loam and clay Karoo soils have excellent water holding capacity, and the gentle slopes and varied microclimates allow for precision planting to maximise grape quality.

The Wine: Sauvignon Blanc has wild, herbaceous flavours and tart, grapefruit-like character, which shows strongly in the young wine, while Sémillon has flavours of honeydew melon and sweet honey that take a bit longer to come out. Together the two grapes make a lush, balanced wine with great up-front fruit and a satisfying, rich finish.

The Food: Pan Roasted Digby Bay Scallop, Jewel Yam Purée, White Truffle Oil & Salsa Verdé.

Ageing: The citrus notes of the Sauvignon Blanc make this wine tempting to drink right away and after three months the Sémillon will rise up to give a mellower white wine. It will improve for at least a year, giving deeper flavours of melon and honey as it goes.

Sweetness Code: 0 (dry)

April Red » Spanish Matador Trio Red

The Region: From the green damp north to the arid south, Spain is the country with the most land under vine in the world. Mancha is Europe's largest denominated wine region and its hot, dry growing conditions yield intensely flavoured red grapes.

The Wine: Tempranillo are deep blue-black berries, high in colour and extract, with delicate aromas.

Cabernet Sauvignon's small berries yield high tannins and intense structure, while Monastrell acids grip, earthiness and ripe red fruit. lush, tannic and complex with intense black fruit flavours of black cherry, raspberry, black currant and notes of plums and tobacco, the wine takes gracefully to oak, adding layers of vanilla, cedar and rich coffee nuances.

The Food: Mediterranean White Bean Salad, Marinated with Garlic, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Parmigiano-Reggiano & Fine Herbs.

Ageing: With soft acidity and lush tannins, this wine is enjoyed after only three to six months, but the black fruits, cherry and plum notes will take six months to show well, and the vanilla/coffee nuances will show best after one year.

Sweetness Code: 0 (dry)

The Region: Germany's most famous growing region, the Mosel Valley, with its mineral-laden soils, produces some of the world's finest off-dry wines. The sheer mountains and rugged slopes make the most of the northerm sunshine, but they also mean that vineyard work must be done by hand, and yields are very low. This results in carefully crafted, very intensely flavoured wines.

The Wine: Traminer is the parent of the more familiar Gewürztraminer and Spätlese is a German wine term meaning 'late harvest', indicating a wine made from fully mature grapes that are picked at least 7 days after normal harvest, so they are riper and have higher sugar levels. This is a gently golden-coloured wine, unmistakable in its heady, aromatic intensity, with a pungent fragrance of lychee, tropical fruit and rose petals. Its flavours are ample, lusciously fruity and spicy.

The food: Peach and Blueberry Cobbler Ageing: The intense fruit character will be apparent immedilately in this rich wine making it a tempting sipper right away, but the deeper floral characters of rose petal and lychee will become much more apparent after six months to a year.

Sweetness Code: 1 (off-dry)

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| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

It’ll be Odd

Sponsored by Comox Valley Potters Club

There are more than just two odd people in the cast of Rivercity Players’ up-coming production of The Odd Couple (Female Version).

For starters, Julie Rigby who plays Olive, the untidy one, in the play, has a very strange, occult relationship with her ’77 VW van, which she blames for her living on Quadra Island.

“The first time over, the van decided she really loved Quadra,” Rigby said. “She broke down! The van wanted to stay, and being that Quadra Island is so beautiful, I ended up following the van’s advice and staying!”

Gail Tisdale, who plays Florence, the prissy, tidy one, confesses to having spent eleven years in Saudi Arabia.

“After so many years of living in a country where theatre with men and women together is strictly

forbidden, I love the freedom of Rivercity Players. Plus the fact that I can drive myself to rehearsals again.”

Gail and her partner, Phil, could have been expelled from Saudi Arabia on one occasion. Putting on theatre shows for fellow expatriates was acceptable, but in one particular show Gail was given the part of a prostitute. Actors had to dress for their parts at home because there were no facilities at the performance hall.

When she changed in a hurry, after work, and jumped in the back of the car, with Phil driving.

On the way there, she realized she had forgotten to put on her abaya (a voluminous, black, head to toe cloak with veil) which, in muslim countries, is required dress for women, instead she was dressed like a European prostitute.

If an Arabic person

The Rivercity Players, from left, Christina Peterson, Gail Tisdale, Megan Hurn, Penny Milbrandt, Mary Malinski, Julie Rigby (sitting) as they perform.

had seen her, both she and Phil would have been expelled from he country. Fortunately, no one did.

A third member of cast, Megan Hurn, also spent time as a nurse in the Middle East.

When she first arrived in Saudi Arabia she found it hard to get used to the washroom signs in the hospital that stated ‘Please Do Not Stand On The Seat.’

It took her some time to realize that some patients did not have

these kinds facilities and just did things the way they were used to doing them.

“Good actors always have life experiences they can draw upon,” said Ruth Nichol, director of The Odd Couple.

“These three ladies have very unusual ones, but everyone in the cast has a library of life experiences which enables them to perform well.”

The Odd Couple runs Nov. 16– 20 with a two for one ticket deal on opening night.

Alright Campbell River, we want to know who is our Oddest Couple Send in a picture, video and a write up about who you think is our Oddest Couple.

They can be odd for any reason and any kind of couple – friends, partners, spouses, teammates, you name it. You can nominate yourself or have somebody do it on your behalf. You have to tell us why you’re/ they’re such an “odd couple” but remember, it’s all just for fun and for participating, the couple will get their name put in for a

draw for four tickets to Rivercity Players’ opening night of the Neil Simon play, The Odd Couple (Female Version) on Nov. 16 at the Tidemark Theatre.

Submission deadline is noon, Monday, Nov. 14. Submit your material to editor@ campbellrivermirror.com or drop off to 104 - 250 Dogwood St. A selection of submissions will be published as will the winners.

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The Rankin Family will be at the Tidemark on Sun. Jan 29 during their intimate acoustic tour.

Reworking their new and time-honoured hits, Raylene, Jimmy, Cookie and Heather Rankin will bring a bit of the famous downhome kitchen party to the stage.

Fare Thee Well Love, Rise Again and North Country are included amongst selections like Never Alone and Straight Into Love, from their most recent album These Are The Moments.

Sharing the stories behind their greatest hits, pairing back the instrumentation and uncovering the vocal complexities of each song, makes this tour a rare event.

The Acoustic Tour will allow audiences to experience the raw talent of the group that has captivated fans worldwide - a talent that has transcended hardships and trying times and a talent that only gets better with time.

Jimmy will be opening the show. He has had a successful solo recording and touring career. Named Roots Artist of the Year at this year’s Canadian

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The Rankin Family will be at the Tidemark Theatre on Sun. Jan. 29 on the last stop of their cross Canada acoustic tour.

Country Music Awards, Jimmy released his fourth solo album Forget About The World this past March.

Since beginning his solo career in 2001 with the release of his debut Song Dog, Jimmy has developed an extended fan base and has collected over 32 awards, including a Juno for Best Country Artist, a SOCAN award

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for Single of the Year, and was twice named Entertainer of the Year at the East Coast Music Awards.

With the support of their fans and the success of their 2007 Reunion Tour, the Rankin Family continues to perform and remains one of Canada’s most celebrated musical families.

They are the recipie n t s o f s i x Ju n o Awards, four SOCAN Awards, three Canadian Country Music Awards and 15 East Coast Music Awards, including the Directors Special Achievement Award in 2010.

Tickets cost $58 and can be pick up at the Tidemark. The show starts at 7:30 p.m.

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A14

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

Campbell River Living Justine strumming up support for shelter RENÉE ANDOR CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

L

isten to a young local musician and support a good cause at the same time.

Nineteen-year-old Justine Collins is putting on a benefit concert with all proceeds going to the Extreme Weather Shelter in Campbell River on Sun. Nov. 13.

“I just thought it was such a great place, but really nobody knows about this one, so I thought that it’d be a great opportunity to give back to the community and to raise some awareness about it,” said Collins.

The shelter is staffed by the Salvation Army and is low barrier, meaning it doesn’t have as strict of guidelines for use as other shelters, such as the Evergreen Shelter’s stipulation that guests are sober.

“It means pretty much anyone can stay there, they don’t necessarily have to be sober,” said Salvation Army community ministries director Kevin Mack. “As long as people are not posing a risk to themselves or others then they won’t be turned away, no one will be turned away.”

Located in the Lighthouse Centre, the shelter is opened when

Campbell River singer/songwriter Justine Collins is putting on a benefit for the Salvation Army’s Extreme Weather Shelter on Nov. 13 at Quinsam Centre.

weather is considered extreme, and conditions are assessed daily based on ambient temperature, wind velocity and precipitation.

The fundraiser will be at the Quinsam Centre at 2005 Eagle Dr. off Willis Road.

Doors open at 6 p.m., with music starting at 6:30 and going until 8:30 or 9 p.m.

Collins is a singer/ songwriter who plays

Cortes radio on hiatus Cortes Community Radio has suspended

guitar. She will play some of her original songs, which she says have a pop/country feel. And progressive acoustic rock group Fiftieth Parallel will also perform.

Baked goods and coffee will be available, and there will be a silent auction, with proceeds going to the shelter. Donated items will be placed on tables around the room for people to bid

transmission at 89.5 FM to comply with Industry Canada regulations regarding testing of broadcast facilities.

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Massages and pedicures from Merle Norman Cosmetics and Day Spa, and merchandise from Stonehouse Teas, Intersport, PartyLite and Zudora Jewelry are among the items up for auction.

“You can go peek at (auction items) whenever, and you can bid while you’re listening,” said Collins.

“It’s just going to be a

may not consist of our regular programming.

The board, management and staff are working to have some level of

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ning these programs that people might not necessarily be aware of so that’s where a benefit like this will really help offset some of those extra costs for us.”

The shelter gives out things like pajamas, toiletries and basic food items.

RCMP Sgt. Craig Massey is on the shelter committee, and has seen first-hand the deadly impact winters

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really relaxed night, just to listen to some good music and hopefully get some prizes.”

Although the Extreme Weather Shelter is funded by B.C. Housing, Mack said the extra funding is needed.

“Being a non-profit we rely heavily on community support,” said Mack. “We do get government funding yes, but there are also other costs to run-

can have on the homeless.

“Loss of human is always tragic and difficult to deal with but loss of human life when it’s preventable is a greater stark reminder of just how needless that is,” said Massey. The people who run the shelters “make a real difference day in and day out in terms of the general health and welfare of some of our less fortunate residents.”

Collins has been performing since she was four, and has decided to go for a career as a musician. She is working on an album, titled Chasing Cinderella, which she plans to release in April.

Tickets for the concert are $10 for students and $12 for adults.

They can be picked up at Something Special Gifts, Serious Coffee, and the Java Mon Concession at Timberline and North Island College. Or contact Collins at justine.lcc@ live.com.

Collins said there are still many tickets available, and hopes to have a sold out show.

“We’re hoping to get a lot more (ticket sales) once the publicity is more out there and people know about it more,” said Collins. “Hopefully it’ll be a good night.”

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Bantam B’s polished up The Ironside Contracting Bantam B Tyees finished a recent tournament at .500.

The Tyees went 2-2, losing out in the semifinals of a 10-team tier III tournament in Penticton.

In the first game the Tyees had a 3-2 loss against the South Okanagan which scored a lone goal in the third with 47 seconds remaining to break a 2-2 tie.

The game was highpaced and featured hard hitting with excellent goaltending at both ends.

It was a strong game for the Tyees netminder Michael Sampson.

Goals were scored

by Gage Crawford from Austin Simper and Manson in the first, and Jake Mckenzie from Darian Swift in the second.

In the second game the Tyees faced Penticton Jr. V’s and lead the entire game, en route to a 4-1 win.

Goals were scored

by Swift with two coming from Maddison Devlin, and Jarret Knowles, Crawford with aunassisted deke, and Simper from Tyson Dumont and Matt Barker.

In the Tyees third game they faced the Kelowna Jr Rockets.

The Tyees

r ence Ministe Canada | Def y looks to Peter MacKa d of NATO. hea become the [3] ister Forest Min Province | ases B.C.’s ort.

Pat Bell rele ndtable rep forestry rou

dominated the game and were a much faster team, outshooting Kelowna by a large margin.

Goals came from McKenzie, Knowles, Simper, and the first of the season for Tory Smith.

The Tyees skated to a 4-1 win.

Game four was a semi final against the Castlegar Rebels.

Castlegar was a fast-skilled team and former PeeWee provincial champions.

The Tyees played a solid first period but the Rebels pulled ahead in the second and finished the game with a 7-0 win.

The Tyees played a solid first period, keeping pace with the rebels, who scored once in the first.

The Rebels pulled ahead in the second with a four-goal period and went on to win 7-0 with a late couple of goals at the end.

All in all it was a great tournament showing overall team improvement for the Ironside Contracting Tyees against tier III teams from across the province.

The Bantam A Tyees stay at home this weekend with a game Saturday at Rod Brind’Amour Arena when they take on the Nanaimo Clippers at 6:15 p.m.

Flying High The Peewee A Tyees took on the Saanich Braves Saturday afternoon at Rod Brind’Amour Arena. Despite coming strong out of the gate, the Tyees fell 8-1 to the Braves in their regular season opener. The peewees travel south this weekend for a pair of road games. The Tyees will be in Victoria on Saturday to take on the Racquet Club and on Sunday visit Juan de Fuca to challenge the Grizzlies.

The world’s smallest fencing club?

Mike and Christine Koblic are constituent members of what is probably the smallest fencing club anywhere.

Mike learned fencing in Campbell River when there was a much larger club.

When that became defunct he moved onto

Comox where he was joined by his wife, Christine. Travelling to Comox for a weekly fencing session was time-consuming and relatively expensive so the couple bought a wireless scoring system and started fencing in the

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Recreation Centre.

They now fence twice a week. They tried to contact other ex-members of the old fencing club but without success.

Not having a coach is a problem but they videotape their sessions, they

&

The DAILY

LS SNOW SNAR TRAFFIC, SES SLOWS BU

ing L (Black Press) made the morn h snowstorm it’s being A freak Marc enge yesterday, and d the a chall roads aroun commute crashes on a series of blamed for region late land.

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KRISTEN DOUGLAS/THE MIRROR

JEFF NAGE

GO GREAT TOGETHER!

K PRESS

ask questions on the Internet and occasionally travel to Vancouver to train in a club which includes members of the Canadian national team and the team’s coach.

“It’s an incredibly exciting experience

but also very humbling,” says Mike.

The couple are still looking for fencing partners, so if you have the equipment and are interested call Mike at (250) 202-0193 or send him an e-mail: quesnelquack@ hotmail.com

PICK UP YOURS TODAY! Available at over 300 locations in Campbell River Courtenay & the Comox Valley! Including...

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Send a picture of your old storage tank to tankcontest@columbiafuels.com before December 31, 2011 for a chance to win a brand new Roth Double-Walled Storage Tank!

The Campbell River Fighting Eagles Jr. Bantam team defeated the Parksville Titans on Sunday afternoon at Phoenix school in minor football action. Next up for the Eagles is a game Sunday against Ladysmith. The peewee Eagles play at 11 a.m. followed by the Jr. Bantam team which takes the field at 1 p.m.

Atoms open season with victory The Brown’s Bay Packing Atom A Tyees played their first league game on home ice Saturday against the Powell River Kings. Both teams fought hard during the first period, but the Tyees dominated, and were able to take a one-goal lead. With five minutes left

on the clock, Tyee Cole Devlin scored the first goal of the game, with an assist from Jalen Price. The second period turned out to be as action packed, with the Tyees maintaining their intensity throughout.

Tyee Davis Frank scored a breakaway goal for the Tyees with

just over six minutes left, and Price scored the game’s third goal with assists by Frank and Devlin. With just over two minutes left in the game, Frank got on the board again with another goal assisted by Price. The Powell River Kings came back just twenty seconds later to score

their only goal of the game, but this did not deter the Tyees. With thirty two seconds to go, Price scored unassisted for the Tyees, and just ten seconds later Frank wowed with his third goal of the game, sealing the fate of the Powell River Kings and bringing the final

2X2 Kim’s Acupuncture &

2X2 WALMART CORRECTION NOTICE

Acupressure TONY KIMClinic

WMART P/U AD

On page 13 of our flyer distributed on October 26 – 28 and effective October 28 – November 3, the new Drake CD Take Care (#30258549) will not be available until November 15. On page 17 the following items will be available at a later date. NHL 48� Hockey Table (#30236524), NHL 72� Hockey Table with Table Tennis (#30234388), NHL 40� Rod Hockey Table (#30237142), Halex 48� Combo Table (#30237114), Halex 54� Flip Table (#30237117).

On page 2 of the SuperCentre flyer the Fresh Atlantic Salmon or Tilapia Fillets Value Pack (#30136554/609) will not be available. We apologize for any confusion this may have caused.

28 Years Experience

Japan • Korea • Canada Registered Acupuncturist in BC

Tony Kim 20 South Birch Street (Across Alder Medical Centre)

250-203-3131

score to 6-1. The three goal effort was Frank’s first hat trick of the season.

Sign up for automatic delivery service and earn 250 Bonus AIR MILES ÂŽ reward miles!

And don’t forget you earn one AIR MILES Ž reward mile for every $30 spent on residential heating oil deliveries, equipment, and installation services.

www.campbellrivermirror.com 3X3.25

OF Smile THE Month Meet Robyn. She will receive a gift certiďŹ cate for being cavity free in the month of September!

DR CHRIS DENNIS

‘Wisdom teeth and whether or not they need to be removed is a common question at our ofďŹ ce. If there is not room for wisdom teeth ly suggested that they be removed. If to erupt into the mouth it is commonly left impacted or stuck they can cause decay on the second molar, a cyst can develop around them or they can lead to infection if the gum tissue around them collects food and plaque. If taken out at an early age healing occurs faster and future problems can be avoided. Call our ofďŹ ce for a consultation should you have any questions about wisdom teeth and whether they should be removed.’ Dr. Dennis and his friendly staff would like to welcome all current and new patients to their new location in the Quinsam Professional Centre

Dr. Chris H. Dennis, Inc.

Find us at: Suite 210 520–2nd Avenue, Campbell River 250-287-9345

1-877-DR FLOSS

www.discoverypassagedental.ca

7x3.5

LaZer Tag

STRATHCONA GARDENS

on ice

Extreme Teen Skate – Ages 11 + Thursday – November 10th 8:00-10:00 pm - $12.00 An evening of ice cold fun!

Fee includes lazer tag gear, ice skates or cleats, and snacks.

Emergency First Aid and Standard First Aid November 8, 10, 15 & 17

National Lifeguard Service (NLS) November 25, 26 December 2, 3, 9, 10 and 17

For additional program or schedule information f call 250-287-9234 ext. 0 or www.strathconard.ca Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex r 4 % P H XP P E 4 U $ B N Q C F M M 3 J WF S # $ r 5F M r X X X TUSBUIDPOBSE D B

A18

NEWS

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

2X4.5

Ziggy 3 ZIGGY STEWART STEWART for MAYOR As your mayor • I will continue to look for ways to cut costs, and control spending.

• I will continue to work with business and industry to bring jobs to our community.

• I will continue to work with VIHA to ensure that we have a new, fully functioning acute care hospital in Campbell River.

stewartformayor@shaw.ca 250-287-1995 www.ziggystewart.ca

Home Hardware wins excellence award Campbell River’s Pioneer Home Hardware is one of three Home Hardware stores honoured with Hardware Merchandising magazine’s 2011 Outstanding Retailer Awards. The Outstanding Retailer Awards program recognizes excellence in the Canadian hardware and home improvement retailing industry.

The award winners were chosen by a panel of industry experts who analyzed nominations from across Canada in seven separate categories: Best Hardware Store; Best

Building Supply/ Home Centre (under 25,000 sq. ft.); Best Building Supply/ Home Centre (over 25,000 sq. ft.); Best ContractorSpecialist Dealer; Best Young Retailer; Best Large Surface Retailer (over 50,000 sq. ft. retail) and Community Leader.

Each nomination was judged on a range of criteria, including sales performance, retailing innovation and community involvement.

Gary, Glen and Dean Thulin, DealerOwners of Pioneer Home Hardware Building Centre in Campbell River, B.C.

were awarded for Best Building Supply Over 25,000 sq. ft.

“We’re very proud that three of our stores have received such high honours from the industry,” said Paul Straus, President and CEO, Home Hardware Stores Limited.

“These awards are a testament to the hard work these Dealer-Owners put into their businesses and are proof that Home Hardware offers the best program for independents in the industry, allowing them to provide their customers with quality products and superior service. On

behalf of the DealerOwners of more than 1,080 Home Hardware stores across Canada, I extend congratulations to these Dealers and their Staff.”

The awards were presented at an event in Toronto that was attended by hardware and home improvement retailing executives, vendors and Dealers from across Canada.

Home Hardware Dealers have received 12 Outstanding Retailer Awards over the past five years.

Home Hardware Stores are 100 per cent Canadianowned and operated; Home Hardware

Stores Limited has a presence in every Canadian province and territory and is the country’s largest independent, Dealer-owned hardware, lumber, building materials and furniture cooperative. Founded on January 1, 1964 by 122 independent hardware Dealers, the cooperative now includes more than 1,080 stores, under the Home Hardware, Home Building Centre, Home Hardware Building Centre and Home Furniture banners, with annual collective retail sales of more than $5 billion.

Barbecue and Beef-a-Rama Contest

Enter The... WIN $500 WORTH OF BEEF FROM THRIFTY FOODS www.qacollision.ca

GLENDA JOHANSEN Real Estate Agent • Network of Qualified Buyer’s • Intensive Marketing • Free Home Evaluations • Listing Alerts • Top Producer

Re/Max Check Realty 250-286-1187 glenda@listingsincampbellriver.com www.listingsincampbellriver.com

Campbell River Mirror To advertise here Call Marianne:

250-287-9227

Traveling?

Tune into the local news while you are away campbellrivermirror.com

t /BUVSBMMZ BHFE B NJOJNVN EBZT GPS NBYJNVN UFOEFSOFTT t $VU GSPN $BOBEJBO """ CFFG FYDMVTJWF UP 5ISJGUZ 'PPET

High Tide Seafood’s LTD BC FRESH, SALMON SPECIALISTS

t (VBSBOUFFE UP CF UFOEFS KVJDZ GMBWPVSGVM PS ZPVS NPOFZ CBDL

You don’t have to dine out to enjoy great tasting beef.

250-287-8258 3989 Island Hwy • Campbell River

- GRAND PRIZES SUPPLIED BY THRIFTY FOODS 1st Prize 2nd Prize GRAND PRIZES $300 BBQ Pack $200 BBQ Pack

1400 Ironwood Rd. | 250•850•3581

SUPPLIED BY THRIFTY FOODS

Each week we will scramble four of the business names on this feature. Simply read through all the ads carefully, unscramble the letters and identify the businesses. Clip out the appropriate ads and mail them along with your name, address and phone number to BEEF A RAMA contest, c/o Campbell River Mirror, #104-250 Dogwood Street, Campbell Each BC week we will to scramble of than the business names this feature.

Simply read River V9W-2X9 arrive nofour later the Tuesday noonon following the appearance of through all the ads carefully, unscramble the letters and identify the businesses.

Clip out this feature. The first correct answer drawn each week will win a portable propane barbecue the appropriate ads andwill mail along your and grand phoneprizes number to (Value $50). All entries bethem kept till the with end of thename, contestaddress for our two from BEEF A RAMA contest, c/o Campbell River Mirror, #104-250 Dogwood Street, Campbell THRIFTY FOODS. You may enter as often as you like. ENTER NOW! You could be a River winner.

BC V9W-2X9 to of arrive later thanand thetheir Tuesday noon following appearance of lucky All staff this no newspaper families and anyonethe under the age of thisare feature.

The first correct answer each week win a portable 19 expressly forbidden to enterdrawn this contest.

Thewilljudge’s decisionpropane is final. barbecue No cash (Value $50).

All entries be kept till the end of the contest for our two grand prizes from surrender value.

GOODwill LUCK! THRIFTY FOODS. You may enterTHIS as oftenWEEKS as you like.SCRAMBLE! ENTER NOW! You could be a lucky winner. All staff of this newspaper and their families and anyone under the age of WEEKLY PRIZE 19 are expresslyPropane forbidden to enter1. this contest. The judge’s decision is final. No cash _______________________________ Portable 1.____________________________________ ihrcs uoat olsocliin surrender value. GOOD LUCK!

1st Prize $300 BBQ Pack

2nd Prize $200 BBQ Pack

THIS WEEK’S SCRAMBLE!

Your One Stop Automotive Shop! p

2995 I.A.P SUPPLY INC. $286 3225 250.286.3225 2995

NEW 12 Piece Screwdriver Set

Industrial Automotive Parts Set NEW 12 Piece Screwdriver 1651 Peterson Rd. Campbell River, BC

$

WEEKLY PRIZE Portable Propane

• 12 Courtesy Vehicles inc. Vans & Trucks Available for all Body & Glass replacement services • Life Time Guarantee on all work performed • State of the Art Equipment • Environmentally Friendly Materials & Procedures Express Glass Service

The best place to enjoy a succulent steak or prime rib roast is often right at home.

Our Triple ‘A’ Sterling Silver Canadian Beef is exclusive to us and guaranteed to be tender, juicy and full of flavour.

AUTO COLLISION

ietn iemt eswn THIS WEEKS SCRAMBLE! piaietd yplups cnl 2. _______________________________ THIS WEEK’S 2.____________________________________ ihhg efossaod SCRAMBLE! ietnyplups iemt eswn cnl 1.pia _______________________________ 1. _______________________________ 1.____________________________________ ihrcs uoatuoat olsocliin ihrcs 3.lnaged _______________________________ 3.____________________________________ oasnjhneolsocliin earmx pia yplups cnl ietn iemt eswn 2. _______________________________ 2. _______________________________ 2.____________________________________ ihhg ietd ieedsl efossaod orpwe & ireamn ncl 4.____________________________________ 4.neitr _stiweh __________________________________________ sadiln oaimslrus ihrcsoasnjhne uoat olsocliin Inaged oasnjhne 3.lnaged _______________________________ 3. _______________________________ 3.____________________________________ earmx earmx Elva Poole

12,000 BTU’s Push button ignition Pus WEEKLY WINNER: WEEKLY WINNER:______________ Built iin lid thermometer stiweh ieedsl stiweh ieedsl orpwe && ireamn ireamnncl ncl 4.____________________________________ 4. _ __________________________________________ neitr sadiln oaimslrus 4. _ __________________________________________ 12,000 BTU’s Business of WINNER: the Week Push button ignition Pus Elva Poole Andrea Enns WEEKLY WEEKLY WINNER:______________ WEEKLY WINNER:____________ Built iin lid thermometer

To advertise here Call Marianne:

250-287-9227

Nite Time News Best Ice Cream In Town!

• Open 7 Days a Week • DVD Rentals • BCLC Lottery

45 Years Serving rving Campbell River

Nite Time New News ws Convenience Store 80 A Westgate e Road, Campbell River 250-923-4341 250 923 4341 “N “Now on “F “Facebook b k & TTwitter” itt ”

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

#AMPBELLĂ–2IVERĂ–-IRROR $EADLINES ĂĽ7EDNESDAYĂĽ%DITIONĂĽ 8PSE "ET -ONDAYĂĽ ĂĽPM %JTQMBZ "ET -ONDAYĂĽ ĂĽAM &RIDAYĂĽ%DITION 8PSE "ET 7EDNESDAYĂĽ ĂĽPM %JTQMBZ "ET 7EDNESDAYĂĽ ĂĽPM -!*/2ĂĽ#!4%'/2)%3ĂĽ ).ĂĽ/2$%2ĂĽ/&ĂĽ !00%!2!.#%

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVEL

FUNERAL HOMES

IN MEMORIAM

COMING EVENTS

INFORMATION

HOUSESITTING

IN LOVING MEMORY OF Andrew Boyd Baird Feb 18, 1951 to November 3, 2008

Everybody Welcome!

Huge Open House Christmas Shopping *Epicure Selections, *PartyLite, *Tupperware, *Norwex, *Jockey Clothing, *Lal Esthetics & Jewels, *Custom Martini Picks Sat., Nov. 5th, 12-7pm.

543 Jasmine Crescent (behind Sportsplex) Lots of Cash & Carry Products ~ Free Draws

INFORMATION

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Time passes by quickly, 3 years to be exact.

We love you and miss you.

God took you home he saw your suffering.

You were an awesome husband, father, friend, brother, son & greatly missed by all.

Iola, Siobhan, Alexander, Gerry.

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JOE BEBLOW Feb 16, 1936 - Oct 30th 2009

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Ad sponsored by Kinsmen Club

Some say that time helps heal And yes we know that’s true But there’s still an empty space Where once, there was you

Forever in our hearts; Marnie, Dan, Sandra (Ziggy), Cathy (Clay), (Sherry), and grandchildren

!DVERTISERSx AREx REMINDEDx THATx 0ROVINCIALx LEGISLATIONx FORBIDSx THEx PUBLICATIONxOFxANYxADVERTISEMENTx WHICHx DISCRIMINATESx AGAINSTx ANYx PERSONxBECAUSExOFxRACE xRELIGION x SEX x COLOUR x NATIONALITY x ANCESTRYx ORxPLACExOFxORIGIN xORxAGE xUNLESSx THEx CONDITIONx ISx JUSTIÙEDx BYx Ax BONAx ÙDEx REQUIREMENTx FORx THEx WORKxINVOLVED

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS CRAFT FAIRS

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IN MEMORIAM Del Casino In Loving Memory of Mario who was taken from us November 7th, 1992.

Sad and sudden was the call, So dearly loved by one and all; His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away.

Forever loved and dearly missed, Marleen and all.

COMING EVENTS 34TH ANNUAL CREATIVE CRAFT FAIRS 3100 Tillicum Rd Pearkes Rec. Centre Victoria BC. One of Vancouver Islands most popular fairs showcasing over 100 Exhibitors.

Nov.11th to 13th. www.creativecraftfairs.com

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

Courses Starting Now!

Get certiďŹ ed in 13 weeks

WEEKEND COURSE FIREARMS TRAINING & C.O.R.E. Non Restricted & restricted.

C.O.R.E. Course starts: Fri. Nov. 18 6:00pm-10:00pm Sat. Nov. 19 8am-noon C.O.R.E. continues Nov. 21, 22, 23rd 6:00pm-10:00pm 7522 South Dogwood St. Beside Granlund Fire Arms Bay #4 Two pieces of ID required.

For info, contact: Granlund Firearms 250-286-9996

12160 - 88th Ave Sry. BC

TO TOWN?

Visit: www.lovecars.ca

Tyee Marine 250-287-2641.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

1.888.546.2886

IS ALCOHOL A Problem for you?

Call 250-287-4313 for help day or night http://www.cr-aa. blogspot.com/

It helps us though when people care And say a thing or two Share a laugh or memory That’s what helps us through

RETIRED PROFESSIONAL woman looking for house-sitting opportunity in Campbell River area beginning January 2012 for several weeks or months. Born Canadian, living in Seattle since 1979, interested in retiring in the Campbell River area but want to spend time there to gauge ďŹ t. Have extended family living in Campbell River. E-mail: bernadette.lalonde@gmail.com Call 206-525-6329.

JUST MOVED

GETTING MARRIED? Call Terry Falk..287-4940 We miss you today as we did yesterday Sometimes even more Than we did two years ago When you walked through heaven’s door

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

PERSONALS AVALON RELAXATION Massage. CertiďŹ ed European Masseuse. An exquisite escape. 250-204-0956 By Appt.

NEW BABY or EXPECTANT MOM? Call Angela.......286-6066

$)3#2)-).!4/29 ,%')3,!4)/.

!DVERTISEĂĽACROSSĂĽ 6ANCOUVERĂĽ)SLANDĂĽ INĂĽTHEĂĽ ĂĽBEST READĂĽCOMMUNITYĂĽ NEWSPAPERS /.ĂĽ4(%ĂĽ7%"

Please support our work in the community with a donation to the Campbell River Hospice Society Call: 250-286-1121 www.crhospice.org

Don’t wait for us to ďŹ nd you!

Call Louise........923-6643

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Support when you need it most

A19

LOST AND FOUND NOTICE TO all members in good standing of Campbell River Aerie #3097, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Nominations for the position of Aerie Trustee will be held during the Aerie Meeting to be held on Tuesday, 08 November 2011, at 7:30PM. Elections, by ballot, for those nominated will be held on Tuesday 22 November 2011.

LOST: KITTEN, Denman St in Georgia Pk, Oct 20th; 6month old kitten, long-haired grey cat w/white paws, chest & face.

Tattooed. Call 250-923-2783 or SPCA

WE’RE ON THE WEB

Celebrate the life of loved ones and friends with simplicity and dignity.

Oceanfront Ballroom and Catering Available Call today for reservation information.

Special accommodation rates for out of town guests.

ANCHOR INN & SUITES Campbell River’s only Waterfront Hotel

261 Island Highway, Campbell River

250.286.1131 www.anchorinn.ca DEATHS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

DEATHS

Johannson, Sandra Georgean October 28, 2011

Passed away in Campbell River on Friday, October 28, 2011. She was predeceased by her father George Schick and is survived by her mother Jean Schick, daughters Kirsten Sheridan (Troy) of Fort McMurray, Alberta, Kerrie Anderson (David) of Campbell River, grandchildren Ashley Pidcock, Jessica Lewis, Hailey and Holly Anderson; Brother Ric Schick (Jeannie Dallyn) of Maple Ridge, BC, nieces and nephews Amber Koch (Tyson), Richard Schick (Sarah), together with numerous aunts and uncles. She was a Director for the Campbell River United Way and worked for BC Hydro from the age of 35 enjoying her work until she retired. She was a hard working single mom who loved to travel, work in her garden, enjoyed antiquing and all animals. She was independent, adventurous, strong willed, fearless, generous, caring and always willing to help a friend or family member in need. She embraced life and even when she fell ill, she still enjoyed every day. She is ever loved and will be sadly missed. In lieu of owers, donations to the Cancer Society would be appreciated. Private family arrangements.

Elk Falls

Crematorium

Island Funeral Services 250-287-3366

DEATHS

Lizzie Maple Wood February 1, 1917– October 30, 2011

Lizzie passed away peacefully on Sunday, Oct. 30th, 2011 in New Horizons Care Home with her loving family by her side. Lizzie was born in Pigeon Lake Alberta; her and her family moved to Campbell River in 1938. Her father and her delivered mail in the Campbell River area from the late 1930’s and continued on for a good number of years thereafter. She is survived by her sister Nellie Hampson, sister in-law and numerous nieces and nephews and many friends. She is predeceased by her parents Lewis Ingram and Betsy, uncle Alec, sisters Edith, Daisy, May and Dollie, brothers Bob, Charlie, Dick and Mike.

The family would like to extend a warm thank you to the staff on the 3rd oor of New Horizons for their loving care provided to their dear Aunt.

In lieu of owers donations may be made to the BC Cancer Foundation at 2410 Lee Avenue, Victoria BC V8R 6V5. No service by request.

Someday we hope to meet you, someday, we know not when, We shall meet in a Better Land, and never part again.

Messages of condolence for the family may be left at www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home 250-287-4812 ZZZ VXWWRQVIXQHUDOKRPH FRP

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

ORACLE TUTORING TUTORING

Grades K - 12 & College •All subjects

PRIVATE SCHOOL Grades 6 - 12

•Small class size •Academic focus

MATH GROUPS

EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted for a progressive fast paced dental team. Requirements: excellent communications, attention to detail, team player, multi-tasker, and you enjoy working with others this is the job for you.

Please apply to: Dr. Kevin Lathangue @ 150 Dogwood St. or e-mail your resume to

We require processor and feller buncher operators, plus owner operators & truck drivers. Work in the Vanderhoof, Fort St. James & Prince George areas.

Call or send your resume. This can be a career for the right person. Jared Gulbranson at Gulbranson Logging Ltd. 250-567-4505 or 250-5675446 Cell: 250-570-2261 Fax: 250-567-9232 e-mail: jgulbranson@gulbranson.ca

Position is available immediately.

Call Diane

HEALTHYWAY NATURAL Foods is Now Hiring for the produce/grocery dept.

Seeking someone with experience in this area and an interest in the organic way of life. This position is for a minimum of 4 days a week. Must be willing to work weekends. Job requires heavy lifting. Apply with resume at the store. #55-1270 Dogwood St.

250-830-0295 HELP WANTED Alberta earthmoving company requires a Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic. You will work in a modern shop and also have mechanics truck for field work. The job is at Edson, Alberta. We require that you have experience on Cat crawlers and or Deere excavators.

Call Lloyd at (780)723-5051.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

We are still hiring - Dozer & excavator operators required by a busy Alberta oilfield construction company. We require operators that are experienced and preference will be given to operators that have constructed oilfield roads and drilling locations. You will be provided with motels and restaurant meals. Competitive wages, bonus and transportation daily to and from job sites. Our work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Call 780-723-5051.

Looking for a NEW job? .com

LOGGING ROAD Construction Crew required. Experienced Hoe Operators, Driller Blasters, Processor Operators.

Min 5 yrs Coastal Road Building experience req’d. Please apply by fax to (250)286-3546 or email: admin@uplandgroup.ca

THE LEMARE GROUP is currently seeking: • Chaser • Hook Tender • Off Highway Logging Truck Driver • Boom Man • Loader Operator • Hoe Chucker • Heavy Duty Mechanic • 2nd Loader Bucker man All positions are camp-based for the Northern Vancouver Island area. Full time, union wages. Fax resumes to : 250-956-4888 or email office@lemare.ca.

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

LEWIS & COMPANY Ltd. CGA Firm - seeking full time Sr. Bookkeeper, self-starter with public practice experience. We offer competitive salary + semi-annual bonus and good working environment. Send your resume and references to: info@lccga.ca.

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE

bcclassified.com

Instructor, Sociology Port Alberni Campus Please go to http://careers.nic.bc.ca for further criteria, required qualifications and information on how to apply to posting #100300.

BRIGHT SMILE. BRIGHT FUTURE. Begin your exciting career as a

DENTAL ASSISTANT

• Great Wages • Great Benefits • Great Hours • Fantastic Teeth Y BE AVAILABLE TRAVEL BURSARY MA

Vancouver Island Regional Library has 300 employees and serves more than 410,000 people on Vancouver Island (except Victoria), Haida Gwaii, and Bella Coola on the Central Coast through 38 branch libraries and a ‘virtual branch’ (www.virl.bc.ca).

PROGRAM STARTS NOVEMBER IN COURTENAY

CALL NOW! Funding may be available.

We invite applications for the following position based in Port Hardy:

Community Support Technician

Looking for a NEW employee? .com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Carmen@dogwooddental.com

Grades 10-12

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Campbell River location. Guaranteed $12/hour, 25% profit sharing, paid overtime, benefits, paid birthday, vacation pay, annual advanced training and advancement opportunities. Call 1-866-472-4339 today for an interview.

HELP WANTED

h t t p : //c a r e e r s . n i c . b c . c a

A20

HELP WANTED

Customer Service/Skilled Labour Duties include assembly of hydraulic hoses, picking, packing and shipping orders.

The successful candidate will have a high school diploma, be mechanically inclined, have an eye for detail and demonstrate a high degree of initiative.

This self-starter will be able to follow directions and have the motivation necessary to contribute positively to the environment for our customers. This individual will have excellent organizational, interpersonal and communication skills and be able to work with minimal supervision.

Heavy lifting will be required.

Forklift training, previous warehouse experience and computer literacy will be considered assets.

Training will be provided for the successful applicant.

This is a permanent full time position.

Only those short listed will be contacted.

NO PHONE CALLS. Please reply by fax 250-287-2232 or email kim.hydraulicsupply@telus.net

WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS INC. NOOTKA FOREST OPERATION

Western Forest Products Inc is an integrated Canadian forest products company located on Vancouver Island delivering unique, quality products to our customers in a safe, sustainable environment.

We are currently seeking fully experienced:

Fully experienced Grapple Yarder Operator Please forward resumes to: Operations Administrator, PO Box 220, Gold River, BC, V0P 1G0, Fax: 250-283-7222.

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CUPE2011-018E. Application Deadline: November 9, 2011.

Full details at www.virl.bc.ca (click ‘About Us”) We thank all applicants but can only contact those scheduled for an interview.

Your Career Starts Here

250-287-8850 www.discoverycommunitycollege.com

Touching hearts, helping others...

All in a Day’s Work!

Strong Libraries Ŷ Strong Communities

Become a

PRACTICAL NURSE

ELECTRICIAN Pacific National Processing Ltd. Tofino, B.C. We are currently seeking a highly motivated and hard working team member to join Pacific National Processing Ltd.

HEALTH CARE ATTENDANTS Work & learn 3 days a week bridging to Practical Nurse in less than a year.

Pacific National Processing, located in Tofino, is a wholly owned subsidiary of EWOS and managed by Mainstream Canada, the Canadian division of the international aquaculture company Cermaq. We are a growth oriented company and we strive for the quality of our product, safe working environments and sustainable aquaculture.

~ STARTS SOON IN CAMPBELL RIVER ~ (Travel bursary may be available)

Our electrician will specialize in trouble shooting, repairing and replacing electrical control systems, electric over air, motors, sensors, frequency drives, PLC’S, refrigeration controls, generators, compressors and other industrial electrical applications.

Acute Care Clinical & Preceptorship will be in Campbell River.

The shift schedule will generally be Monday to Friday. Hours may vary to facilitate maintenance during plant downtime, and will be required to respond to trouble calls.

OR DIRECT ENTRY OPTION

The ideal applicant will be a journeyman electrician, with a strong mechanical aptitude and demonstrated ability to work in an industrial setting.

Great opportunity to start in January before the curriculum changes in the fall.

No prior experience necessary.

We offer competitive wages, a corporate bonus program, company paid benefits package, and a matching retirement fund plan. Prerequisites to hiring is a criminal record check.

Work & learn, 20 hours a week.

If you have the skills we are looking for, and you would like to become part of our team please forward a resume, in person, by fax or e-mail to: Mainstream Canada Box 142, 61 – 4th Street, Tofino, B.C. V0R 2Z0 Fax: (250) 725-1250 E-Mail: careers@mainstreamcanada.com Please state “Electrician” in subject line DEADLINE TO APPLY: November 4, 2011

~ STARTS JANUARY IN CAMPBELL RIVER ~

ENROLL TODAY! Funding may be available.

Your Career Starts Here

250-287-9850 www.discoverycommunitycollege.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | PERSONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

FINANCIAL SERVICES

PROGRAM MANAGER The Nuyumbalees Society is currently seeking an enthusiastic, articulate and diplomatic individual to take on the role of Program Manager.

The Program Manager reports to the Nuyumbalees Society Board of Directors and is responsible for executing a Liqwala/Kwak’wala language documentation and preservation project.

The program manager will be responsible for regular communication of the progress of the project to funding agencies and the Liqwala speaking First Nation communities. Knowledge of the language and cultural practices is required along with solid experience with Microsoft Office products. Accreditation and proposal writing skills would be an asset.

For more information, visit us online at www.nuyumbalees.com Nuyumbalees Society P.O. Box 8 Quathiaski Cove, BC, V0P 1N0 Email: cultural @nuyumbalees.com Deadline for application is November 15, 2011.

TRADES, TECHNICAL EXPERIENCED Machinist needed for a busy shop in Penticton. Must be able to weld and line bore in addition to machining. Contact us at: (250)492-2412 or ashley@bandlmachine.com

Emcon Services Inc, Road & Bridge Maintenance contractor is looking for an Auxiliary Heavy Duty Mechanic, preferably with experience repairing & maintaining highway maintenance equipment, based in Port Hardy.

Qualifications include: Valid BC Driver’s Licence (minimum Class 3 / air).

Proven fleet maintenance experience BCTQ in heavy duty or commercial transport mechanics. Motor Vehicle Inspection Ticket.

Qualified applicants are invited to submit résumés, along with photocopy of driver’s licence, an up-to-date driver’s abstract and references to support mechanical experience

by October 20, 2011 to: Emcon Services Inc., 3190 Royston Road PO Box 1300, Cumberland, BC V0R 1S0 Fax: (250) 336-8892 Email: island@em conservices.ca LOG SCALERS required for operations nr Campbell River.

Rates negiotable based on experience and abilities. Fulltime, long term employment.

Reply by e-mail to: pioneerscaling@shaw.ca

PERSONAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES $10 MILLION AVAILABLE for Land Purchase/Development and Joint Ventures.

Management Consulting and Business Plan services. Call 1-866-402-6464.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

RENTALS

RENTALS

FEED & HAY

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

APARTMENT/CONDO

APARTMENT/CONDO

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

SERVANTE FARM Hay. 2nd cut hay- drive in barn, you load. Call (250)338-0110.

GROUND floor retail space for lease Ganges, Salt Spring Island Grace Point Square. Visit our website saltspringisland.net or contact Matt Barr at mjbarr@saltspringisland.net.

2-Bdrm Oceanfront Apt. 321 Isl. Hwy. Avail. Dec. 1/11 N/P, N/S Adult oriented. Phone 250-286-6130

SEAVIEW MANOR, 1 & 2 BDRM Apts. Quiet, secure, includes heat & hot water onsite Manager. Call 250-2866513 or 250-204-5799.

LOOK NO further--deluxe 3 bdrms, 3 baths, 5 appliances, garage, large yard. Ref. required. N/S, No pets. 360 Carolyn Rd. $1100. Ph. 9265501

FREE ITEMS FREE FERTILIZE grow bags, great for winter mulch or mix in with any existing soil. Excellent for giving your flower or vegetable garden a boost. Call Fiesta Greenhouses - Leave msg and we will return your call. 250-923-2671

FUEL/FIREWOOD SEASONED FIREWOOD Vancouver Island’s largest firewood producer offers firewood legally obtained during forest restoration, large cords, fast delivery. Help restore your forest, Burndrywood.com or 1877-902-WOOD. NEED CASH TODAY? ✓ Do you Own a Car? ✓ Borrow up to $20000.00 ✓ No Credit Checks! ✓ Cash same day, local office www.REALCARCASH.com 250-244-1560 1.877.304.7344

LEGAL SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed Record Removal since 1989. Confidential, Fast, & Affordable. Our A+BBB Rating assures EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call for FREE INFO. BOOKLET

1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) RemoveYourRecord.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVE YOUR SPACE

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

Design Ideas Carpentry, Re-Facing Fireplaces & Ceramic Tile, Windows & Doors, Bathrooms General Renovations, 30 Years Experience.

For FREE ESTIMATE call

STEVE 250-287-0083 Renovations, additions, decks, bathrooms, basement suites ...etc. We do it all. References upon request. Free estimates. Ph. 250-287-7576

PETS

Winter Special BIG CORDS of dry fir firewood. Split & delivered. $165./load. 250-8501085 or (250)914-4558

FURNITURE BRAND New LUXURY Queen Size Pillow Top Mattress Set (in original Package) left over from LARGE hotel order. 800 coils. MSRP$1299.00 Liquidation Price $490. (11 available) Kings $790. Includes both boxspring/mattress.

Delivery available. Text or call 1-250334-7527 to reserve a set.

SECTIONAL COUCH $100.

Single bed $50. Double bed $50. Office desk & chairs $100. Kitchen table $50. 2 dressers $75. 3-drawer filing cabinet $40. (250)286-3456.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMPLETE BOWFLEX workout system, with instructional video. Valued at $2600 asking $1200 obo. Complete stock 2006 F350 front bumper w/ fog lights, spoiler, etc, good cond., $350 obo. 250-923-8423 HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED- Broken/Unwanted Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Fridges. Will pickup free in CR. Call Rick 250-830-1676

WE BUY OLD STUFF

HOUSES FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE

* AAA Pet Friendly *

Sat & Sun Nov. 5 & 6 12noon-2pm

534 Cedar St Campbell River

You’ll love this 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home with private treed lot on a quiet cul-de-sac, half a block from the ocean in Willow Pt.with ocean view.

This 16 yr old home has been well cared for by one owner. $335,000.

250-923-5572 WILLOW POINTGreat Rancher! 4 yrs old, in great neighbourhood, minutes from Sea Walk & schools, 3 bdrms, 2 bath, 1266 sq ft on .13 acre, fully fenced yrd, 2 car garage, carpet in bdrms, laminate thru out rest of house, all stainless steel appls, underground sprinkler system.

Call (250)923-2467.

HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES Damaged House?

Pretty House? Moving?

Divorcing? Estate Sale?

We will Buy your House Quick Cash & Private.

Mortgage Too High and House won’t sell?

Can’t make payments?

We will Lease Your House, Make your Payments and Buy it Later!

Call: 1-250-616-9053 www.webuyhomesbc.com

MORTGAGES Mortgage Help! Beat bank rates for purchases and refinances, immediate debt consolidation, foreclosure relief, and equity loans. Free, fast, friendly, private consultations.

Call 1888-685-6181 www.mountaincitymortgage.ca

RENTALS

•

2 Bdrm suite $800.

Available Nov. 1st

• Galley Kitchen with dishwasher • Hardwood floors • Child and Pet Friendly • References Mike (250)830-7012 visit our website www.dumacholdings.com CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm in small quiet well maintained complex near town. No dogs. $625.

Available Dec 1.

(250)923-3635.

CAMPBELL RIVER, catering to mature people, newly reno’d 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Clean, quiet, secure bldg. Centrally located. Cable, phone, internet incl. Manager onsite, avail now. Call 250-203-8334.

C.R. 1-BDRM, near Rotary Beach Park. Clean, quiet. $580. Avail now.250-287-3990

DISCOVERY VILLAGE 104 283-1st. Ave Friendly onsite Managers 24 hr. One, two, and three bedroom apts, 3 bed. townhomes, 1 1/2 baths, set in a lovely quiet area next to the hospital & medical clinics. Schools two blocks away, close to all shopping & on the bus route. Ask about our bonus incentives and monthly draws.

To view please call Christine at 250-286-3890 or 250-914-1049 fax 250-286-3803 Zero tolerance for any criminal activity & drugs Furnished Bach. suite in small bldg. Ground floor. Hydro incl in rent. Central location. N/S, N/P. 250-286-6454

Great Views!

Newly Renovated!

1 Bdrm available immediately Cedarbrook Apts, Heat & Hot water incl, adult oriented. Call 250-914-0105 to view

Large 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites.

Heat, Hot Water and Parking included.

Furniture, Tools, Free Housecalls

Shady-Stables Equestrian Centre offering Riding Lessons & Horse boarding Call (250) 287-4336

See Yellow Pages under Oddball Used Furn & Antiques C.R., Courtenay, Comox,etc.

Call Ron 250-204-1237

CAREER SERVICES/ JOB SEARCH

CAREER SERVICES/ JOB SEARCH

LESSONS/TRAINING

Call our Resident Caretaker At 250-204-3342 Professionally Managed by Gateway Property Management

LESSONS/TRAINING

CLASSES NOW at the Willow Point Lion’s Hall

Looking for work?

You can earn while you learn!

For info on NEWS eligibility call 250-287-3557.

www.newemployee.ca Funded in whole or part through the Canada–British Columbia Labour Market Development Agreement.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

Canine Conduct Teaching the Human End of the Leash ©

Adult Manners & Puppy Kindergarten Cl Classes In-Home Boarding, Fenced Acreage Specializing in teaching coping skills for fearful or reactive dogs.

Ask about private training packages!

Jane Neve, Trainer

250-898-3173 www.CanineConduct.ca TOWNHOUSES

ST. ANDREWS Village. Large bright 1 & 2 Bedroom renovated apartments in quiet crime free building. Non smoking, near hospital. (250) 287-3556

Water and City views.

Newly updated 3 bdrms with large balcony and beautiful view . Walk to shopping and all amenities.

Heat, parking & storage incl with onsite laundry. Contact resident manager

250-287-7763 Turnkey Ocnfrt. 1 Bed. Avail. immed.N/S,N/P, $1,100/1,250 Mo. Call Carol 250-286-1187

TOWNHOUSES

MOBILE HOMES & PADS 2 Bed/ 1 bath 550 sq ft trailer in Shellbourne Park. 4 appls. $725/mth.

250-923-5443 Credit Check required.

HOMES FOR RENT 3 bdrm 1.5 bath rancher, Willow Pt. $1250 incl heat/hot water.Avail Immed.250-923-5104 3 BDRM, 5 appls. Close to schools, quiet neighbourhood.

2 private decks, lrg yard. Ref’s please. Pets neg. $950./mo.

Avail immediately. (250)9235331 or (250)287-1938.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

47-Dogwood St. 1800 sq ft. 3bdrm 2-bath, convenient location. 1,100 /mo. Ph: 250-2866322 or Cell: 250-278-1166

CAMPBELL RIVER 2bdrm apt in centrally located 4-plex.

Adult oriented. No Pets. N/S. Refs $700 +util. 250-830-4686

BLACK CREEK: 1-bdrm house. Nov. 1. N/S. Laundry facilities incl. Lrg fenced yard. $650/mo + dd. (250)337-8360

HOMES FOR RENT

HOMES FOR RENT

Total T Concept Property Management & Realty Inc.

250-286-0110

Campbell River

APARTMENT/CONDO

EQUESTRIAN

Cash for most items of Value.

3-bdrm, 2-bath, oceanfront condo w/ spectacular view, located downtown. Quiet adult building. $1190. Call Terry @ 778-420-3999

110 BARLOW RD.

2-Bdrm available immediately Orchard Park Apts. Secure building, oversize suites, large/ quiet private yard, indoor cat welcome, on-site laundry. Ref req’d. Ph. 250-914-0105 to view.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

A21

1 bedrm/1bath $695 Gas fireplace

Studio $575 Heat/hotwater incl.

2 bedrom/1bath $735 to $850 Some heat/hotwater incl.

4 bedrm houses $1200 to $1600

3 bedrm houses $1150 to $1600

3 bdrm townhs. $850 to $1150

2 bdrm condo ocean front $1800 furnished

Check our website for Rentals in >>

Courtenay Sayward Port Hardy

Call office for more rentals.

Serving the North Island from Courtenay to Port Hardy, contact us or visit www.totalconcept.biz

For Rent: ❖ Magnificent view of down town from Pacific Plaza 2 bdrm unit- 1000pm.

Adults only, no pets. Call today to view. ❖ Westerley Close at 836 7th – Adult with small pet- 2 bdrm, 5 apl, avail in 8-plex: @ $850 pm. 3 yrs old. Only 1 upper unit available. ❖ Sunset Ridge at 826 7th Ave: has renovated 2 bdrm units available @ 730 pm. In unit laundry, one child welcome. ❖ Suites in Discovery Point at 872 S. Isl. Hwy: available from 850 pm. 1000. w/d in units. Building has had a face lift. Many units are upgraded to different levels. ❖ 1 bdrm Basement suite on Discovery Drive- ready for single person all inclusive at 700 pm. ❖ 3 bdrm Rancher- Older waterfront home- walk on beach @ 1200 pm. ❖ 5 bdrm. 3800 sq. ft. executive home in Forest Grove: semi furnished available now at $2000. pm. Lease available. ġ Inventory wanted for complete property management. ġ

Willow Point Realty 2116 B South Island Highway Sunrise Square » 250-923-1521 Leila

Tuesday–Saturday 10am–4pm

GARAGE SALES PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN OUR GARAGE SALE SECTION ON FRIDAYS AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE GARAGE SALE PACKAGE INCLUDING 2 POSTERS, A HANDY GUIDE TO A SUCCESSFUL GARAGE SALE AND BALLOONS!

North • North past the Campbell

Garage Sales River bridge

Central • from the C.R. bridge to

Air Brake Course

Rockland Rd.

South • Rockland Rd. to York Rd.

November 19 & 20

• Class 1 & 3 • ICBC Licensed 1st Class Driving School Courtenay 250-897-9875 • Campbell River 250-204-9875 www.instructordarryl.com

Oyster River/Black Creek

NOW RENTING Large 3 Bedroom Townhomes Close to All Levels of Schools • Cats & Small Dogs Welcome Month-to-Month Rentals, 2 & 3 Storey Suites with Garage!

701 Hilchey Road, Campbell River 1-866-RENT-515 • www.broadstreet.ca

• York Road to Black Creek Store #ALLÖ ÖTOÖPLACEÖYOURÖGARAGEÖSALEÖADÖÖ Out of Town ANDÖRECEIVEÖ&2%%ÖBALLOONS ÖINVENTORYÖANDÖTIPÖSHEETSÖ • All other outlying areas ANDÖBRIGHTÖYELLOWÖGARAGEÖSALEÖSIGNSÖ

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALES

WILLOW POINT: 757 Bowen Rd., Sun., Nov. 6th, 10-2pm.

Children’s clothes, toys, household and much more!

WILLOW PT. 2000B Arnason (corner of Arnason & Galerno)Moving out sale. Every weekend in Nov. Everything must go!!10am-1pm Sat.& Sun

A22

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 RENTALS

RENTALS

TRANSPORTATION

HOMES FOR RENT

SUITES, LOWER

AUTO FINANCING

CAMPBELL RIVER, 3 bdrm 2 bath rancher near Robron.

Garage, 5 appls, NON SMOKING, pets neg, newly reno’d, $1200. Nov. 1. 250-248-6875.

CAMPBELL RIVER, grd level 2 bdrm + loft, 1600 sq ft on 2 acres, W/D, F/S, F/P, very private, avail immed, $1200 mo.

Call Rhonda at 250-650-5750.

CAMPBELL RIVER, centrally located, cute 2 bdrm house, ocean view, w/d, d/w, garage.

Lot’s of storage & large fenced yard. N/S, pets neg. $1000. /mo + util. Dec. 1st. Call 250339-9924.

CAMPBELL RIVER- lrg 1 bdrm suite, inclds utils, W/D, D/W, private, upscale, gas F/P. $700. Avail Dec 1. References req’d. (250)902-8006.

CAMPBELL RIVER Oceanfront fully furnished suite, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, $900 neg., avail.

Dec. 01. Drive by 1047 South Island Hwy, 1-604-892-5134, renechambers@shaw.ca EXECUTIVE 4 bedrm house 3 bathrm. Close to Penfield School, Southgate,Timberline, & NIC, No Pets. $1,200/mth To view phone 250-286-3069 MARYLAND, 3 bdrm rancher, 1150 sq ft, fenced yard, N/S, $1100 mo utils incl, avail Dec. 1. Call Krystal 250-923-4553.

MERECROFT 3-BDRMS, 1.5 bath, 1150 sq.ft house w/5 appls. Private back yard, mountain views, $1050./mo + utils. NS/NP. Call Brian 250926-0546. Avail. now. Great Family Home.

MERECROFT AREA- 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath rancher. 5 appls.

NS/NP. Available Immediately.

681 Glenalan Rd. $1100./mo.

(250)830-3232.

MERECROFT VILLAGE area.

4-bdrm, 2-1/2 bath. Family room downstairs. F/S, W/D. Avail Nov. 15. $1250/mo. + utils. NS/NP. 250-287-7529.

OFFICE/RETAIL FOR LEASE: 850/2604 sqft, 220 Dogwood Plaza. Reasonable rate. (250)286-6865.

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING GOLDEN GROVE Care Facility has immediate openings in beautiful home like setting for seniors. For a tour and info please call Judy or Rhona at 250-923-7049.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION C.R.- ROOMS Avail. Responsible tenant 1)-Lg walkin closet, own bath. Avail Nov 15, $500/mth 2)Share kit. bath. & w/d. $400, Avail Dec 1. Garage avail. Call 250-616-8741 HOME WITH a view to share.

Furnished. No Pets, N/S $800./mth To view phone 250-286-3069

STORAGE 12x14x30 foot insulated & heat avail. Anderton & Ryan Rd. $375/mo incl tax. Yearly lease. Dry, clean & concrete floor. Ph. 250-339-5775 or Cell. 250-218-1166

SUITES, LOWER WILLOW POINT: grnd level, 2 bdrm, lrg living room, full bath, F/S, W/D, laminate floors, fully fenced backyard, 1 car garage, & storage room. Incld’s hydro/internet. $900, avail.

Dec. 1. Call (250)923-6495.

CR- Beautiful 2 Bdrm Suite, top quality appliances, near Alder Medical. Exc refs req’d. $650/mth. Avail Nov 30. N/P, N/S. For more details 250286-3888 ONE BDRM suites, clean level entry. Close to NIC, elem & middle schools & bus rte. N/P, N/S. $750/mth & 575/mth.

Avail. Immed. All amenities incl except laundry. Ref’s req’d. Call 250-923-4322.

TOWNHOUSES 3 BDRM townhouse, 5 appl. outdoor pool, N/P, Heat & hydro included. $1200/mth.

Avail. Dec. 1st. 250-926-0187 IMMACULATE 3 bdrms, 3 baths, 5 appliances with huge yard. N/S, No pets. Ref. required. 380 Carolyn Rd. $950/month. Ph. 926-5501.

CARS

SECURITY

“I travel a lot for my job, but I never feel far from home thanks to the newspaper. It keeps me connected to my hometown and the people I care about, even when I’m two thousand miles away.”

WINDOW FILM • • • • •

Protects against forced entry Earthquake Safety One way visibility/privacy 20-30% increased insulation 99% UV reduction/fade free furnishings

CLEAR

OR TINTED

PEACE OF MIND For a complimentary in home consultation call Dave.

campbellrivermirror.com

250-339-7003 SAFE & SOUND WINDOW FILM TRANSFORMING your GLASS

safeandsoundwindowfilm.com

1993 FORD Taurus, 240,000 kms, asking $1,000 obo. Call (250)287-7653

SPORTS & IMPORTS

For breaking news, visit: www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

2005 Mercedes Benz SL55 AMG Kompressor AMG Sport Package, 5.5 litre V-8, 493 HP. Hardtop retractable roof, 31,000 km. Online auction now: www.bcacuction.ca. Info: 250-952-5003

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

BIRCH MANOR Certified complex of CR Crime Free Multi-Housing Program.

• Thorough & fair screening of all applicants.

• 2 bedroom Townhouse • Laundry facilities on site • Close to Hospital • References Required • NO PETS

2007 TOYOTA 54,000km. $9,999.

1738

YARIS. 250-923-

MOTORCYCLES

•Phone: 250-204-8118 CERTIFIED BUILDING of the (C.R.) Crime Free Multi-Housing Program

We offer: Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedroom *Thorough and fair screening of all applicants. * Secure building * Adult oriented * Laundry facilities * On bus route * On-site managers * Close to hospital * No PETS * No Smoking * References required We are committed to our tenants to provide a quiet, clean atmosphere.

Phone 250- 286-4838 250- 204-8118

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

PASS TIME IN LINE. READ OUR Mobile Edition of the Campbell River Mirror

SCRAP BATTERIES Wanted We buy scrap batteries from cars, trucks & heavy equip. $4.00 & up each. Free pick-up anywhere in BC, Minimum 10.

Toll Free 1.877.334.2288.

CONNECTING BUYERS AND SELLERS www.bcclassified.com

DARK DAYS HERE AGAIN.

ng Breaki News e!

On-Lin

campbellrivermirror.com

VIEW WEATHER REPORTS BEFORE VENTURING OUT.

BE PREPARED AND PLAY SAFE campbellrivermirror.com

SAFETY FIRST

SAFETY FIRST

BE SAFE • BE SEEN!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

A23

Drive Smart BC Wildlife Collision Risks

Mountain of supplies The Real Canadian Superstore’s leisure department donated 17 pallets of stationary to 16 local schools on Monday morning. Donations were given directly to the schools beginning at 8 a.m. Jennifer Dewhirst, leisure department manager, said the donation will have a great impact on low income students who learn at the benefitting schools.

Schools receiving supplies were both high schools, both middle schools, Robron Centre and elementary schools.

2X2

BRIAN SCOTT P/U OPEN DAILY

G A L L E R Y

11 am - 4 pm

across from the Black Creek Store

8269 North Island Hwy. www.brianscottfineart.com

Crossword ACROSS 1.

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Today’s Answers

November is here and along with the month of May it shares the distinction of being the most likely month for you to run into wildlife on BC’s roads, literally.

80% of wildlife collisions in this province involve deer and occur between 7:00 pm and 11:00 pm. However, moose, elk, bear and sheep are involved as well.

During 2007 almost six thousand animal collisions were noted in the Wildlife Accident Reporting System, which contains data provided by BC’s road maintenance contractors. I suspect that this number is not the entire picture as some animals are able to struggle away from the collision scene and die unnoticed and uncounted.

The human cost is high as well. An average of 2 humans die annually and there was an estimated bill of about $24 million last year for collision claims and highway clean up expenses.

You may wish to blame the animals, after all they don’t know enough to stay out of the way of traffic. However I do wonder about us when I watched a driver pass an oversized sign with flashing yellow lights warning of deer crossing.

He was traveling well over the suggested speed as well as being over the posted speed when he collided with a deer that was walking across the highway.

The author is a retired constable with many years of traffic enforcement experience. To comment or learn more, please visit www.drivesmartbc.ca.

Cst. Tim Schewe (Rtd.), DriveSmartBC

Don’t let this be you!

Copyright © 2011 by Penny Press

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TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER TIRES!

TYEE

CHEVROLET CHEVROLET BUICK GMC

250-287-9511 570 - 13th Avenue www.tyeechev.ca DL#10790

A24

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

New Teachers Act no help to bargaining process “What we should be concentrating on is the bargaining process and getting bargaining underway and I’m worried that this is a distraction,” said Thompson.

Education Minister George Abbott

RENÉE ANDOR CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

The introduction of The Teachers Act could be a distraction, according to Campbell River District Teachers’ Association president Neil Thompson.

announced the new legislation last Wednesday in response to a factfinders report by former education deputy minister Don Avison.

The report, called A College Divided, was issued last year and said that the College

of Teachers no longer had the confidence of the education community in B.C. “The goal of this legislation is to raise the stature of the teaching profession and increase public confidence in the pro-

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fession’s disciplinary processes,” said Abbott in a news release.

“These changes will strengthen the teaching profession, as well as increase accountability and transparency.”

While T hompson acknowledges the need for change within the organization, he said the report pointed to BCTF’s involvement as the problem, and he said this is not true. “ We u n d e r s t a n d that there’s needs for changes within the college, that was clear.

It wasn’t functioning properly at all but it’s not because of BCTF’s involvement,” said Thompson.

“I’m concerned about the perception that it was based on the fact that BCTF was doing something it shouldn’t be.

“That was never clarified from the government that that in fact,

was not true.”

If passed, the new legislation will replace the college with a council made up of three teachers from BCTF, five teachers elected on a regional basis, and seven members based on nominations from education sector partners like the B.C. School Trustees Association and the B.C. Confederation of Parent Advisory Councils.

Currently, the college is made up of 20 members, with 12 members elected from the profession and eight appointed by the provincial government.

The new structure would also have a Discipline and Professional Conduct Board to hear complaints made against teachers, which will have nine members total, but only three per hearing and only one of those will be from BCTF,

meaning the BCTF will not have majority vote in these cases.

Thompson is said he is not concerned about a loss of power for teachers.

“It’s not about power, it’s about protecting our profession and making sure that we are in fact professionals,” said Thompson.

However, he did mention he is concerned about fees. According to Thompson, teachers are each paying about $80 per year in fees towards the college and he doesn’t think it’s appropriate for teachers to continue paying the fees if the regulatory body goes back under government control.

“I feel that if the government is going to take control of the college then they should be forking the money out to pay for it, not teachers,” said Thompson.

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C O N T I N U I N G E D U C AT I O N

CARRIERof the MONTH

DOZENS OF COURSES STARTING SOON at Campbell River Campus

COURSE

CODE

DATES

DAYS, TIMES

# OF CLASSES/COST

H2S Alive

GAS 010

Nov 16

Wed, 8:30am – 4:30pm

$280

Ground Disturbance

MVO 072

Nov 17

Thu, 8:30am – 3:30pm

$135

Construction Safety Training System (CSTS)

CTQ 010

Nov 18

Fri, 9:00am – 12:00pm

$75

Payroll

PYR 010

Nov 22 – Dec 13 Tue, 6:30pm – 9:30pm

4/$160

Transportation of Dangerous Goods

MVO 070

Nov 22

Tue, 8:00am – 1:00pm

$75

PowerPoint – Stunning Presentations

CPA 029

Nov 26 – Dec 3

Sat, 9:30am – 4:00pm

2/$175

Forklift Operator

FLO 010

Nov 26

Sat, 8:00am – 4:30pm

$249

Occupational First Aid Level 3

OFA 030

Nov 28 – Dec 9

Mon – Fri, 8:30am – 4:30pm

10/$720

Screen Printing for Artisans

GENI 1680

Nov 28 – Dec 2

Mon-Fri, 8:30am – 4:30pm

5/$750

Air Brake Operating Skills

AIR 020

Dec 2 – Dec 4

Fri, 5:00 – 9:30pm, Sat & Sun 8:00am – 5:00pm

3/$219

Food Safe Level 1

TFS 010

Dec 3

Sat, 8:00am – 4:30pm

Simply Accounting Level 1

CPA 015

Dec 3 – Dec 4

Sat & Sun, 9:00am – 4:30pm

Traffic Control Person

MVF 011

Dec 3 – Dec 4

Sat-Sun, 8:00am – 4:30pm

$230

H2S Alive

GAS 010

Dec 9

Fri, 8:30am – 4:30pm

$280

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Melyssa has been a Mirror newspaper carrier since August 2009. She does an excellent job securing all of her papers for her customers to enjoy reading.

Congratulations Melyssa on being selected our Carrier of the Month!

––––––––––– Prizes sponsored by: ––––––––––– For more information, call 250-923-9750 or visit www.nic.bc.ca/programs/ce/november.aspx

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

A25

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A26

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

TRADITIONAL 2X2CHINESE MEDICINE

Local finalists in MISTIC Innovation Awards announced

2X2 FREE WORKSHOP

Registered Acupuncturist

Keeping Sheep & Goat Flocks Healthy

Sheep andGrantham Goats Sat. Nov. 12 Hall

DR SOWERBY Dr. Eileen Sowerby

M.B., Ch.B., M.A., D.T.C.M.

Trained in Western and Chinese Medicine Free Consultation/Sliding Scale for Treatment Clinics in Campbell River and on Quadra Island

9 am - 3 pm 6040 Old Island Hwy. Lunch Included! Courtenay

Campbell River and re g i o n bu s i n e s s e s and leaders are being recognized for their efforts at the sixth annual Mid-Island Science Technology & Innovation Council (MISTIC) Innovation Awards.

A total of 33 innovat o r s h ave b e e n announced as finalists. Representatives of Campbell River and

To Register call tolll free 1-877-877-2474 or email lynette.hare@gov.bc.ca

250-285-2434

Presented by BC Ministry of Agriculture with funding by Growing Forward

PO Box 572, Heriot Bay, BC V0P1H0

4x7.5

region are: ■ Amber Zirnhelt & Joan Miller are finalists for the Asttbc Technology Leadership Award. Zirnhelt is the Sustainability Manager with the City of Campbell River and Miller is the Film Commissioner for the Vancouver Island North Film Commission (INfilm) and Treasurer of the Campbell River

Creative Industries Council (CRCIC). This award recognizes an individual who has demonstrated leadership in developing or applying technology and contributed to the community, particularly as a role model in promoting technology careers.

■ EarWorm Sound & Tremain Media are Continued on A27

Bring Us Your Pennies!!

3X7

BC CANCER FOUNDATION P/U AD

pennies for presents

Our Annual “Pennies for Presents” campaign is now in full swing. Last year, the Mirror collected over $6,900 in Pennies that was donated to the Knights of Columbus to help local families at Christmas time. With your help we hope to do even better this year!

Bring in Your PENNIES ROLLED for your chance to win a $200 gift basket donated by Quality Foods.

Thanks for Your Help.

Please drop off before December 16th at the CR Mirror office. #104-250 Dogwood Street

Text-to-Donate

For years, you’ve supported the Legion. And proudly wore your poppy.

7x3.5 This fall, a new generation of veterans are returning home, and your gift has never been so important.

DAY PROMOhousing, CHERI P/UP AD counseling & trauma relief.

Veterans will turn to the LegionREM for affordable career And we’ll be there with your support.

Simply text the word “POPPY” to 20222 on your mobile phone and $5 will be sent directly to the Legion’s Poppy Funds.

legionbcyukon.ca R

BC/YUKON COMMAND

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COMMUNITY

A27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR |

Hoist a beer and a burger to help local family A Beer and Burger fundraiser has been organized by the Campbell River Fire Departm e n t , f a m i ly a n d friends to help Darren Daniel, his wife Nich-

Oscarstyle awards

ole and two daughters.

Darren was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia this past July. He and his partner Nichole have had to rent an apartment

in Vancouver near the hospital due to treatments that will be ongoing for the next several months. Nichole’s father and sister take turns staying

with their daughters at home in Campbell River while she travels back and forth between supporting Darren and caring for her family at home. Darren was an

electrician at Catalyst Mill until it shut down and he found work elsewhere. Steele was an educational assistant in Campbell River schools until Darren’s

diagnosis in July.

The Beer and Burger Night will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 4-8 p.m. at the Riptide Pub. Tickets are $15 and are available at the

#1 Fire Hall (675 - 13th Avenue). There will be a 50/50 draw and silent auction as well.

For more information, contact Laura at 250-286-6266.

6x12

7

TELUS

Continued from A26

finalists for the Digital Media Award. This award recognizes a company that has engaged in the design, development, or provision of digital communication products or processes including, but not limited to, web sites, email, social media, digital photography, digital video, streaming audio, interactive multimedia presentations, gaming and animation.

■ Ivey International Inc. & Mainstream Biological Consulting are finalists for the Environmental Excellence Award. This award recognizes a company that has applied environmental efficiency or clean technology to a product or service.

■ Walcan Seafood Ltd. is a finalist for the Agri Foods Award.

This award recognizes a company that has demonstrated innovative development, processing and production of agricultural products, including finfish and shellfish aquaculture.

These Campbell Riverand region innovative businesses are growing and establishing their mark as major economic contributors with their creative application of innovation.

The winners will be announced in an “ O s c a r- s t y l e ” c e remony with a techie twist on Wednesday, November 2nd at the Va n c o u ve r I s l a n d Conference Centre in Nanaimo. The Innovation trade show and awards ceremony celebrate the achievements and contributions of the innovative businesses on mid Vancouver Island. To see the full list of finalists, visit www.mistic.ca .

P/Y AD PROJECT BEE

FULL PROCESS

TELUS employees Surender and Brenda serving at a soup kitchen.

38,827 meals served to strengthen our communities.

At TELUS we have always believed in giving back. Since 2000, our employees in Campbell River have volunteered 23,000 hours to community projects, such as preparing and serving thousands of meals at community kitchens. Because of customers like you, our employees can put their hearts into lending a hand to the places that keep our communities, and our neighbours, strong.

Every customer helps us give where we live. Thank you.

telus.com/community

®

A28

| CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

minute

What will? you grab Enter in-store for your chance to WIN a

2 Minute Shopping Spree* One Winner in Every Store

Cracker Barrel Cheese Kraft

Minute Maid

Coastal Waters

Selected 1.75L

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Orange Juice

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On Sale

Stuffed Sockeye Salmon Pinwheels

On Sale

899

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299

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799

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50

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*No purchase necessary. Entry by way of ballot form. There are twenty-seven (27) prizes consisting of a two-minute in-store shopping spree.

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Chances of winning depend on number of entries received during the Contest Period.

Weekly Specials in effect until Tuesday, November 8th, 2011

weekend

SAVINGS Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Ocean Spray

Quaker

Cranberry Cocktails

Crispy Minis or Rice Cakes

or Ruby Red Grapefruit Assorted 1.89L

On Sale

299 Each

Offers valid November 4th, 5th & 6th, 2011 only.

Selected 100–214g

On Sale

99¢

Each

Where this symbol appears, deposit & enviro levies are applicable.

Red Seedless Grapes Grown in California $2.62/kg

On Sale

119 Per lb