Campbell River Mirror, July 19, 2013

Paul RudanCampbell RiveR miRRoR

You could nickname Campbellton “Container City.”

The steel shipping containers are all over Campbell River’s northern business and industrial district. They’re tucked in behind or beside all sorts of businesses and shops, as well as beside the Food Bank and even at city-owned Nunns Creek Park.

“They’re everywhere,” says busi-nessman Ken Fear. “I can see the point in not having them on residen-tial properties, but just about every business around here has one.”

On Tuesday, a public meeting at City Hall addresses the issue of ship-ping containers as council prepares for third and final reading of a new bylaw.

The gist of the bylaw, if approved, would restrict shipping containers to industrial-zoned areas only and ban them from residential and commer-cial properties.

There’s leeway to use the various-sized steel containers for temporary

storage on building sites, but the problem from the city’s point of view is people use them in lieu of proper buildings. And perhaps a bigger con-cern is loss of revenue.

“In the case of commercial prop-erties,” wrote city planner Chris

Osborne in a report to council, “businesses are generally turning to their use out of convenience and relatively low cost, in addition to efforts to avoid development per-mits, works and services, and devel-opment cost charges.”

During a quick driving tour of Campbellton, it’s hard to not spot a shipping container. Zoning is spe-cific to different properties, but it’s fair to say that many commercially-zoned properties and even some

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 www.campbellrivermirror.com Newsstand 85¢

WebPollWe asked: Should the downtown tax exempt zone be expanded?You said:Yes – 20 votes (26%)No – 55 votes (73%)Today’s question: Should metal shipping containers be prohibited?

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Welcome to ‘shipping container central’City’s proposed bylaw rankles local businessmen

Continued on A3

Paul Rudan/The MiRRoR

Water watchYou can expect to see RCMP officers on the water at McIvor Lake this summer and on the road leading to the popular recreation area, located west of the city off Highway 28. Alcohol is prohibited at McIvor Lake and boaters who blow over the legal limit face the same penalties as impaired drivers.


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You could nickname Campbellton “Container City.”

The steel shipping containers are all over Campbell River’s northern business and industrial district. They’re tucked in behind or beside all sorts of businesses and shops, as well as beside the Food Bank and even at city-owned Nunns Creek Park.

“They’re everywhere,” says busi-nessman Ken Fear. “I can see the point in not having them on residen-tial properties, but just about every business around here has one.”

On Tuesday, a public meeting at City Hall addresses the issue of ship-ping containers as council prepares for third and final reading of a new bylaw.

The gist of the bylaw, if approved, would restrict shipping containers to industrial-zoned areas only and ban them from residential and commer-cial properties.

There’s leeway to use the various-sized steel containers for temporary

storage on building sites, but the problem from the city’s point of view is people use them in lieu of proper buildings. And perhaps a bigger con-cern is loss of revenue.

“In the case of commercial prop-erties,” wrote city planner Chris

Osborne in a report to council, “businesses are generally turning to their use out of convenience and relatively low cost, in addition to efforts to avoid development per-mits, works and services, and devel-opment cost charges.”

During a quick driving tour of Campbellton, it’s hard to not spot a shipping container. Zoning is spe-cific to different properties, but it’s fair to say that many commercially-zoned properties and even some


WebPollWe asked: Should the downtown tax exempt zone be expanded?You said:Yes – 20 votes (26%)No – 55 votes (73%)Today’s question: Should metal shipping containers be prohibited?

Vote at campbellrivermirror.com

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Welcome to ‘shipping container central’City’s proposed bylaw rankles local businessmen

Continued on A3


Water watchYou can expect to see RCMP officers on the water at McIvor Lake this summer and on the road leading to the popular recreation area, located west of the city off Highway 28. Alcohol is prohibited at McIvor Lake and boaters who blow over the legal limit face the same penalties as impaired drivers.

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Even Campbell River Mayor Walter Jakeway uses a shipping container to help advertise his storage business which is on industrial land and would be exempt from the proposed bylaw.

Two men charged with trafficking

Two Campbell River

men are facing drug trafficking charges following separate busts by Mounties.

On July 9, Campbell River RCMP stopped a suspect’s vehicle and then brought in a police dog which sniffed out cocaine, crack cocaine and heroin. Officers also seized an undisclosed amount of cash.

Van Huong (Mark) Nguyen, 49, is charged with two counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking and obstructing a police officer.

He’s been released from custody on a recognizance and is due to appear in provincial court at a later date.

On July 11, a 25-year-old local man was arrested on suspicion of running a dial-a-dope operation.

He was allegedly found with a small amount of

cocaine and is facing a possible trafficking charge.

His name has not yet been released and he’s due to appear in court at a future date.

Drinking in public leads to pot bust

RCMP officers were conducting a bicycle patrol near Discovery Harbour Mall on Sunday when they came across a man drinking liquor in

public.A background check

revealed the man was on court-imposed conditions to not possess or consume alcohol.

He was arrested for breaching the court order and during a search,

police found 10 bags of marijuana and another bag with a large quantity of pot.

Daniel Joseph Foster, 35, of Sooke is charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking

and breach of probation. He appeared in provincial court on Monday and was remanded into custody in Victoria.

He’s due to appear in court again, by video, this coming Monday for an arraignment hearing.

residences have them.If the bylaw goes

through, they would be required to remove their containers and either construct a new building or rent space at a storage warehouse.

For business people like Fear and Ted Arbour, who each own storage facilities as well as rent out shipping contain-ers, the bylaw is seen as a clear “anti-business” message from the city.

“As always the com-mercial or business properties in Campbell River will have to take the brunt of the finan-cial end,” Arbour wrote in a letter to the Mirror. “Campbell River is far from being back on its

feet business-wise and now (we’re) getting hit with this?”

Fear and Arbour both agree that shipping con-tainers are not suitable for residential properties, but they’re firmly against the bylaw restricting them to industrial prop-erties only.

Businesses use them because they provide secure storage in a rela-tively small space. And adding onto a building or constructing some-thing new is often too expensive for business owners still climbing out of a lengthy recession.

“B u s i n e s s e s h av e enough of a day-to-day struggle,” wrote Arbour. “Why not offer help instead of hinder-ing them. Aren’t there

enough empty commer-cial spaces in Campbell River?”

And what’s the alterna-tive, asked Fear, if busi-nesses aren’t prepared to go along with the bylaw? Businesses could use commercial trailers or tents, and there’s nothing in the new bylaw to pre-vent their use.

And there is another good use for shipping containers: advertising. At the far end of the city, in the industrial park, Mayor Walter Jakeway owns CR Storage Ware-houses and uses a ship-ping container by the roadside to support the advertising sign for his business.

The public meeting takes place Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at City Hall.

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Vandals made their mark on a brand-new stop sign just days before the new four-way stop at Merecroft and Alder was rolled out.

The sign at the south end of the intersection on Alder Street was ruined before it had even been uncovered.

The two new stop signs – both on Alder Street – as well as small white signs reading ‘4-Way’ at all four stop signs were put in place last week but were covered with orange wrapping.

The cover on the dam-aged stop sign was par-tially ripped away and the sign was tagged with white spray paint.

Drew Hadfield, the city’s transportation manager, found out the sign had been vandal-

ized just prior to the stop sign’s unveiling but said it would not delay the opening of the four-way which was expected to go into effect Thursday morning as the Mirror was going to press.

“We will be putting a new sign up when we open it up, at an addi-tional cost of approxi-mately $100 to replace (the sign),” Hadfield said Wednesday. The new traffic pattern was approved by council June 25 in response to a pre-sentation to council from Alder Street resident Ted Haylow. Haylow urged council to take measures to slow down what’s become heavy traffic on Alder Street.

“Ever since the recon-figuration to the lights on Dogwood and the modi-fications to the roadways on Murphy Street and Highway 19A, Alder

Street has become a free-way for speeders and heavy traffic,” Haylow said. “Cars constantly speed, tail gate and most of all, drive without due care and attention. Our patience has run out; they use stop signs to slow traffic on four-lane roads in Palm Springs. Let’s learn something to save our roads and our lives.”

Hadfield said while the four-way won’t necessar-ily affect the volume of traffic it will force motor-ists to change their driv-ing patterns.

“The four-way stop will provide a break in the flow of traffic along Alder between Rock-land and 2nd,” Hadfield said. “In addition to that, it will assist traffic on Merecroft entering on to Alder Street. Four-way stops provide traffic con-trol but are not generally

used to achieve traffic calming.”

As part of the traffic pattern change, the city removed the flashing amber lights marking the pedestrian crossing at the intersection. The city is reminding cyclists and pedestrians to be aware of the change and make eye contact with driv-ers before proceeding through the intersection.

Further improvements to Alder Street may still be coming. This fall, the city is conducting an Alder Street corridor study to look at long-term traffic management along the route. The study will look at impacts on adjacent streets and other main routes and include a public consul-tation process to gather community input.

Kristen Douglas/the Mirror

Ready to be unwrapped (above) are new stop signs at Alder and Merecroft as the city imple-ments a four-way stop to control traffic on Alder and make access to the street easier for Merecroft drivers. However (right), taggers couldn’t wait for the wrapping to be taken off before ruining this sign and costing taxpayers $100 to replace it.

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Travelling down Col-wyn Street there’s one house that stands out among the others.

The home at 501 Col-wyn is abandoned and unkempt, which has raised the ire of some concerned neighbours.

Dennis Brunt said there have been com-plaints from nearby resi-dents for years but no one knew how to resolve the situation.

So he went to city hall.His first e-mail was to

City Clerk Peter Wipper on June 8, 2011. Brunt noted in his e-mail that he and his wife “walk by (the house) almost every day and it is a disgrace.”

Along with long grass, weeds, overgrown trees and a mossy roof, there were several old vehicles

parked in the yard.Wipper said since that

time the city has been on the property and the derelict vehicles were removed, except for a red, orange, and yellow striped commercial-style bus with the destination head reading ? Mystery Trip ?, which is parked in the back of the house.

Brunt said the city needs to do more.

“I have contacted the city numerous times and they say they can do nothing about it,” Brunt said. “A house like this lowers property values on a street. It is aban-doned and is extremely messy and unsightly. Who would want that kind of place in their neighbourhood?”

The city says it has limited powers when it comes to dealing with

abandoned houses.Wipper said the city can

use its remediation tool which gives a property owner 30 days from the time of notice to clean up its property, whether it be cutting the grass, taking down an old dilapidated shed, removing garbage from the property, or cut-ting overgrown hedges. If the property owner does not comply, the city will go in and do the work at the owner’s expense.

Wipper said in the case of the Colwyn house, the owner has been served notice to tidy up his property.

“The owner has been given 30 days, I believe that’ll expire in a week and a half so they have some more time to tidy up the grounds,” Wip-per said. “I know we have one resident that feels it should be demolished but no, we wouldn’t be demolishing the house at this point so long as it’s secure. But we would want the property tidied up so it meets our bylaw standards.”

Wipper said the city understands that the house is indeed vacant but because it’s boarded up, it’s deemed safe and secure by the city.

Brunt can’t believe the city’s response.

“I find it kind of amaz-ing that the city can deem

that house acceptable,” Brunt said. “It looks like the roof ’s going to cave in.”

And after doing some research, Brunt said it appears the owner of the

property is out of compli-ance with the city bylaw, which he said the city is not enforcing.

He noted that the city bylaw regarding unsightly properties,

section 5.16, states that “every owner of real property shall maintain the general appearance and repair of the real property to the standards of other similar proper-

ties in the neighbour-hood.”

Brunt said the home is anything but up to the standards of other homes on the street.


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Habitat for Human-ity is building its second Campbell River home at 480 Hilchey Road.

The property, which is a few houses east of Pen-field Road and Hilchey, was recently purchased by Habitat for Humanity and is unique to the non-profit.

“The lot on Hilchey is very narrow,” said Deb Roth, executive director of Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North. “The property is zoned for a duplex but it’s very long and thin. It’s only about 50 feet wide.”

Roth said the habi-tat steering committee has been pitching ideas

to get the community involved and is consid-ering holding a contest among local engineers as to how the home should be designed.

Roth said she hopes to have signs up on the property July 22 advertis-ing the site as the future home of a Habitat for Humanity house.

“It’s not really a ground breaking (because) it’s so difficult to engage volun-teers over the summer so we’re probably going to push for a September launch,” Roth said.

As part of the launch, Habitat for Humanity plans to hold a public information session Sep-tember 21 at 2 p.m. at the Campbell River Commu-nity Centre. Volunteers

will be recruited and two families selected for the duplex. Roth said Habitat is aiming to start building in June, 2014.

Families selected to own a Habitat home contribute 500 hours of sweat equity toward the purchase of their home, meaning they help build the home, and in return are provided with afford-able, interest-free loans with no down payment.

Monthly payments towards the loan are based on approximately 25 per cent to 30 per cent of gross monthly house-hold income. Family selection criteria includes housing need, ability to pay a mortgage and will-ingness to partner with Habitat.

But before that can happen Habitat for Humanity needs to raise $200,000 to build both homes.

To kick off the fund-raising campaign, Habitat has partnered with Wal-Mart which will be sell-ing paper bricks for one week, from July 19-July 25.

Wal-Mart shoppers will be asked at the check-out if they would like to pur-chase a brick for the wall to help Habitat build the duplex.

Wal-Mart is also pro-moting Habitat’s Kids Crooked House fund-raiser. The crooked house is a playhouse built by volunteers at the Camp-bell River Habitat for Humanity ReStore. The goal of this campaign is to raise $5,000 towards the Hilchey build through $5 donations. With each donation, the donor has the chance to win the playhouse through a draw that will take place once the $5,000 goal is reached.

Roth said that while Habitat is thrilled to finally be getting its sec-ond Campbell River build underway – the first was a duplex on Maple Street in 2009 – she is still wait-

ing on the city to donate land.

Roth made a presenta-tion to city council in late April and at that time Habitat was offered two pieces of property.

Habitat chose a piece of land on Westgate Road and a report from city staff will be in front of city council at Tuesday’s council meeting outlin-ing how much the Devel-opment Cost Charges would be that Habitat wants the city to waive as well as what providing the land would entail and other possible costs to the city.

But above all, Roth is trying to drive home the point of how important it is for the city and Habi-tat for Humanity to work together to try and secure funding that is available for affordable housing.

Roth said that Federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty committed $253 million for affordable housing each year for five years in the 2013 budget.

“I want them to under-stand there’s money avail-able for our community but we can’t get it,” Roth said. “A non-profit can’t go after it but all of us together can work to draw money here.”


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The Nuyumbalees Cul-tural Centre on Quadra Island is mounting a fundraising campaign to return its welcome poles to back where they belong.

The poles are sitting in storage inside the museum waiting to be restored but the project has a $51,000 budget.

Jodi Simkin, executive director of the Nuyum-balees Cultural Centre, who spoke at the Strath-cona Regional District board meeting July 10, said it’s important the poles are resurrected.

“We need to get the poles back up,” Sim-kin said. “Traditionally, they’re used to welcome visitors.”

The poles also help showcase the work of local aboriginal artists, strengthen the histori-cal understanding of First Nations culture, expand the aboriginal public art inventory, and establish a legacy project in memory of the three original carvers. The poles, which are called the Cook Poles, were commissioned in the late 1960s and erected in 1978 in front of the Nuyumbalees Cultural Centre to commemorate the Walkus Poles. The Walkus Poles were gifted by Chief Numus Walkus to John Dick of the We Wai Kai and sat on the beach until the 1950s when they were removed by the City of Campbell River to be restored. Unfortunately, one of the poles was destroyed dur-ing the restoration.

Now the Cook Poles are waiting to go through a similar process.

“They’ve been removed

from outside and stored in humidic conditions inside, at 43 degrees celsius,” Simkin said. “They’re now at the point they can be restored suc-cessfully. They need to be re-carved and re-sculpted.”

The lead carver is Brad Assu and it’s expected that once the restoration process gets underway, it could take 75 days to finish. Simkin said she would welcome a dona-tion from the Strath-cona Regional District towards the project.

Q u a d r a D i r e c t o r Jim Abram said he has donated $5,000 towards the Nuyumbalees Cul-tural Centre from his electoral area’s budget.

Brenda Leigh, direc-tor for Area D (Oyster Bay), said the $50,000 in the Area D grant-in-aid budget has already been allocated but added that if there are “any groups at the last minute that don’t need the money or have a bit left over, I could send it your way.”

The Nuyumbalees Cultural Centre in Cape Mudge, opened in 1979 as the Kwagiulth Museum.


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Opinion 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: 250-287-3238www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Member of BC Press Council


Everyone wants to keep health care costs down, but we have to take a second look at the Vancouver Island Health Authority’s decision to cut hours at community

labs and cut out home visits for those who are unable to access labs on their own.

Years ago, our health care system began to move away from the attitude that institutionalization is best. Cutting costs by amalgamating lab services might make good financial sense, but

it doesn’t make sense when we want to promote good, preventative medical care.

There are many more support services available to help

keep our senior population at home longer, under the care of family members or even under their own care where possible, in order to keep our health care system from being overburdened. Removing services that allow easier access to health care is a start down a slippery slope to a decline in the overall health of our senior population that we don’t care to see.

As the “sandwich generation” works to put kids through university while taking care of elderly parents, the availability of home lab technician visits or weekend lab hours is just one more service that allows those of all generations to maintain good health.

Seniors are the people that helped build our health care system. Centralizing lab services or leaving them to the

private sector only helps to reinforce the belief the system is now abandoning them.

The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, in its Make Health Last campaign, states that Canadians are living longer, but not necessarily healthier. It says on average, we spend our final 10 years dealing with sickness and disease. However, our health care decisions can have an impact on how healthy our final years are, and the services we are able to access will be a big part of that overall picture.

With our quickly aging population, VIHA must begin now to look for ways to accommodate, rather than alienate our seniors.

– Black Press

VIHA cost-cutting wounds seniorsOur ViewOur View

Hold the pavement and let’s green-up St Ann’s

We say: Need to accommodate, not alienate our seniors

Driving through downtown on a beautiful Friday afternoon, I stopped to photograph the excavator peeling up the pavement from St. Ann’s Road.

I was standing just outside the barrier, at the intersection with Shoppers Row and the Island Highway, when I heard a voice.

“You! You’re a reporter aren’t you?” asked realtor Dan Samson as we shook hands. “What would you think if we made all of this green space?”

He swept his hand in front of the con-struction zone to illustrate exactly where he was talking about.

It surprised me to hear that, especially from someone who sells real estate and whose business depends on economic development. But Samson is also trea-

surer of the Campbell River Downtown Business Improvement Area and his office stands right beside the construc-tion zone.

“Think about it,” he urged. “We could have an almost continuous park from city hall right down to Robert Ostler Park on the foreshore...”

He smiled as my brain conjured up the mental image of grass, trees, benches and paths along this stretch of road being torn up as we spoke.

The work is part of a downtown rede-velopment project. The city is burying most overhead services, replacing old underground services, spiffing up the sidewalks and adding a whole bunch of greenery.

And the work coincides with the con-

struction of Seymour Pacific Develop-ment’s new office, just up the road from where we stood.

I nodded my head in agreement as the image of Samson’s vision became a little clearer in my head, and he continued on with the sales pitch.

By turning this area into green space, he said, the wonky intersection by Chances Casino would be improved, traffic pressures would likely lessen for Alder Street residents, it would make the area far more friendly for pedestrians and their four-legged friends, and there would be a nice green belt stretching from the sea to city hall.

It’s a great idea, but destined to be paved over by the city and driven over by motorists who can’t imagine being

inconvenienced for an extra minute.It’s also unfortunate for Alder residents

who are fed up with the higher traffic volumes and speeding commuters – largely created by the stop light night-mare on nearby Dogwood Street which runs parallel to Alder.

The new construction won’t do a thing about traffic on Alder street and just to make sure the residents are really ticked off, the city recently painted new road lines on Alder just below 7th Avenue.

The new lines effectively eliminate all roadside parking for residents’ guests which, in a way, does affect their property values. Perhaps if they had a new park at the end of the street, they wouldn’t feel as if they were being “driven crazy.”

[email protected]

Re: Strathcona board agrees to cooperate with city request for annexing information

Let it be known that (Area D director) Ms. Leigh does not speak for all property owners that have an invested interest in providing services and valuation in Area D.

It had occured to myself and many others that it was in Ms. Leigh’s best interest to proceed with the sewer instal-lation in the most cost efficient and timely manner. By her own lack of leadership that time has come and gone.

Now those that care ultimately for the environment will be subject to the emotional, irrational reactive state of Ms. Leigh until this matter is resolved. I believe she is of the particular psychologic makeup of being a critical/controller with ultimately her own best interests in mind.

She has never displayed such fight response until the pros-pect of losing her power over Area D by the annexation from Campbell River.

Clearly she would have served her community and herself better by adhering to the wishes of her voting constituents in 2006, not fatiguing this sewer process into non-existence. Her reality would be one of a prevailer and leader had she done what served the good of the environment.

LettersLetters

We needed leadership

We welcome your opinions on stories and issues published in our pages as well as issues of broader concern encountered elsewhere. Please keep your letters brief. We reser ve the right to edit for length and liability. E-mail them to [email protected]

Paul RudanNo, really

Opinion 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: 250-287-3238www.CampbellRiverMirror.com

Member of BC Press Council

Continued on A9

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A9

Submissions to the Mirror

Photographs: Digital images are preferred. Please send large file size JPEGs as a separate attachment, do not embed them in a document file; Written submissions: E-mail rtf or text only formats preferred; Comments or enquiries about news and event coverage: Call Alistair Taylor, editor, at 250-287-9227.

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3x4

CR Mini BUs Tour

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Jim Chreighton

She clearly did not do the right thing and we will all be subject to her whinny resent-ful disposition through the unintended conse-quence of her actions by losing valuable time

and the property owners hard earned money and patience.

She chose to be Area D’s director and failed to direct on this most important test of her pol it ica l leadership through this issue of the sewer. She has failed the

community at large and worst of all the greater environment.

It is time to emerge out of denial Ms. Leigh and step aside and let a truer leader prevail. Resign for the good and do not exhibit the immature manifestation of emo-

tional control when you have already failed your responsibilities.

Again, this did not have to be the insurmountable ordeal you have created. Many municipalities implement and install sewer systems on a regu-lar basis.

Now 7 years of will-ing inactivity and untold cost burdens may be laid upon your constituents because of what you yourself emotionally felt was right over those 7 years of delay. That is fundamentally wrong.

Mark Treacy

Continued from A1

Area D: Didn’t have to be so insurmountable

I don’t agree with limiting the use of shipping containers

Further to reading the article in the July 5, 2013 newspaper with regards to the City of Campbell River cracking down on the use of shipping containers, I agree on limited use of shipping containers on smaller residential properties but when it comes to properties of ¾ of an acre or more I certainly do not agree.

People with larger properties should be able to put a container out of sight and make use of them conser-vatively. What really concerns me is that there are some people who will want to make homes or smaller resi-dences out of containers.

I’ve visited and viewed in Victoria, BC a con-

tainer residence which was extremely nice and very affordable to make.

It would have had to go through proper chan-nels of building permits, engineering, electrical, etc. It looks like to me that Campbell River will lose this opportunity for more affordable hous-ing.

As always the com-mercial or business properties in Campbell River will have to take the brunt of the finan-cial end.

Campbell River is far from being back on its feet business wise and now getting hit with this.

One thing for sure higher property taxes being doled out each year along with taking

away our privileges at the same time, a double whammy for sure.

Maybe if getting building permits didn’t take so long and the expenses and the amount of hoops you are required to jump through to get one and very high Development Cost charges (DCC’s) lowered then there would be less containers being used.

Maybe the thought should be much like the home based busi-nesses, where eventually they’ll want to work out of commercial space instead of their home.

If commercial is left alone, eventually they’ll want an addition or a totally new larger build-ing.

Businesses have enough of a day to day struggle.

Why not offer help instead of hinder-ing them. Aren’t there enough empty commer-cial spaces in Campbell River?

When it comes to Industrial properties they won’t be able to stack containers more than one high, yet in Vancouver on the Indus-trial properties they stack them eight high.

How ridiculous as they should be at least a minimum of two or three high.

Now let’s talk about public area zonings. All of the above zonings can’t use containers or they have restrictions but no mention of Pub-

lic Areas at all. Public areas would be

the City Hall, schools, ice arena, public works yard, RCMP, etc. I guess it’s OK for them to have containers but not you.

Maybe the City of Campbell River should spend more time look-ing around town at vehicles with no wheels, campers or commercial type trailers being used for who knows what or the temporary shelters around, some of them look awful.

If you’re concerned about losing some of your privileges, I’d sug-gest you voice your opinion at the Public Hearing prior to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday July 23, 2013 at City Hall.

Ted Arbour


Ourteam:

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Paul RudanReporter

[email protected]

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[email protected]

Dean TaylorSalesdeant@


Debbie BakerSales

[email protected]

Don DanielsSalesdond@


Becky MerrickCirculation

[email protected]

All You Can Eat Crab Feast at Brown’s Bay Resort!$65.00 plus tax Departs Campbell River Visitor Centre 6 pmEvery Friday & Saturday this summer!

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The trade of electrician requires patience, precision, and caution as well as a great deal of manual dexterity. Electricians must also have good colour vision in order to distinguish between the different electrical wires when connecting them: red with red, black with black — we don’t want anything to go up in flames!

Electricians are also skilled in renovating outmoded electrical systems. Wiring and devices age over time, and during a renovation project these elements should be replaced by materials that conform to current standards.

The work of electricians is no longer limi ted to supplying power to lights and hea ting devices. They now install cabling for telephones, televisions, alarm systems, com puter networks, and electronic gadgets which require a stable power supply.

Some people like to do their own electrical work in order to save money, but it is never a good idea. Imagine, for a second, that you have lost your home and all its contents in a fire because you messed up an electrical job. It’s just not worth the risk. What’s more, your insurance company could pena lize you because the work was not done by a qualified electrician.

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Stunning art created for the human form will be featured Saturday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the fourth annual Wearable Art Fashion Show at the Campbell River Art Gal-lery.

The audience mem-bers will be amazed as they witness dazzling works of art performed in the show. Artists from all over the North Island have created pieces for the event, using a wide range of forms and materials. The first three Wearable Art Fashion Shows were sell-outs, so be sure to get your ticket soon at the CR Art Gal-lery’s gift shop ‘Artful Gifts.’

The art pieces will be presented with music in the Main Gallery, with dancers/models in wear-able art performing on a central stage for every-one to admire, Gener-ous prizes, sponsored by the City of Campbell River, Comox Strathcona Waste Management, Headquarters Hair Stu-dio and Day Spa, Moth-ership Adventures and Something Special Gifts, will be presented in four

categories: Best in Show (Audience Choice), Best Performance, Best Use of Recycled Materials and Best Artistic Concept.

Tickets are $30 for CR Art Gallery members and $35 for non-mem-bers.

This includes hors d’oeuvres, a chance to win one of our fabulous door prizes generously donated by local artisans, as well as a special guest performance by Fla-menco dancer Cristina Maria Guzman.

Tickets are available at the Campbell River Art Gallery, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Satur-

day. Call 250-287-2261 or email [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Cortes Island Music Festival is an annual two day music festival; established in 2001 by Milan Starcic, an enthu-siastic local musician that recognized the need for smaller acts to a have a place to perform and grow.

Using the flat bed of a truck as a stage in a field provided by a friend and some help from fellow music enthusiasts the festival has grown to become a special part the island’s summers.

Over the years the fes-tival changed hands and eventually re-located in 2008 from Manson’s Landing to the backyard of Trude’s Cafe in Wha-letown.

Trude, who was recently crowned the Queen of Cortes, has continued to lend her beautiful property to the festival for the past five years.

The two day event, tomorrow and Sunday, 1-11 p.m., showcases a mixture of acts and musical styles, featuring some of Cortes Island’s local legends and an eclectic line up of special

guests from around B.C. This year’s line-up

includes Rick Bockner, Bestie, Max Ulis, Mar-guerite Thompson & Blondtron (Also two of the organizers), Head-water, Six Foot Johnson,

Dirty Animal, Jake Dub-conscious, Sam Demoe and many more.

There is something for everyone, it’s a perfect family event. Taking place in the beautiful backyard of local hang

out Trude’s Cafe, the grounds are surrounded by forest and stream. Local and travelling ven-dors set up on the grass overlooking the com-munity built main stage that has a giant maple tree for a back drop.

Look forward to a laid back early afternoon start and as the sun goes down, we pick up the pace with the electronic acts dance party at the Gorge Hall.

Day passes are avail-able and kids under 12 are free. They ask that you donate $40 for entry or bring an item for the silent auction.

You can see links to the full line-up and get any other information at: www.cortesisland-musicfestival.com and at facebook.com/cortes-musicfest


Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected] Art

3x1.5

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2x5

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Summer music on Cortes Island

Campbell River’s Fiftieth Parallel is one of the many local musical acts appearing at the Cortes Island Music Festival tomorrow and Sunday.

Wearable art show tickets on sale


Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment

Send your arts and entertainment submissions to

[email protected]

ww

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Artists: Charlotte Deptford, Sonia Hauser, Dolores Ordway654 Alexander Drive,

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Open AuditionNOTICE

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Musical Director - Sharon Pridham

Audition Dates: Fri. July 26, 7:00 p.m. Registration & Audition Preliminaries

Sat. July 27 Scheduled Individual Auditions

Sun. July 28 Call-backs

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Performance Dates: 7 performances Dec. 28th– Jan. 4th at Sid Williams Theatre, Courtenay

Rehearsals Start: end of October 2013This is a large-scale musical comedy requiring experi-enced performers.

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Spirit Square, Campbell River

Brought to you by:990B Shoppers [email protected]: 250 286-1612

The festival is the largest free outdoor art exhibition on the North Island and provides an excellent venue for artists and art admirers to connect and interact. Artists working in a wide variety of mediums will share their inspirations with the public creating an exciting cross-section of the arts on the North Island, including painting, carving, pottery, jewelry and so much more. The concept of the festival is to keep the registration fees low, making it easily affordable for local artists, while offering free public admission to create a spectacular event that will surely entertain and inspire. The festival is growing and is poised to become a landmark event for the city of Campbell River with the addition this year of a performance stage and a theatrical performance by the Black Crow Theater Company, as well as musi-cians dispersed throughout the grounds. The exhibition will be accompanied by The Pink Salmon Festival happening just down the street at The Robert Osler Park which will also have its own array of entertainment and family fun creating a truly unique day in Campbell River. Since its inception the River City Arts Fest has been gaining momentum and the ultimate goal is to create a festival that will become a cornerstone for arts and entertainment on Vancouver Island. Another addition to this year festival will be a culinary arts component which will feature food specials from own our local, downtown restauranteurs. The menus will include:Misty Fins: Pulled Pork Sandwich $6 & Italian Soda’s $3On Line Gourmet: Poutine $7Banners: 24 Flavors of Hard Ice-cream Whether you’re interested in buying art, being inspired, or simply just having a fun time with the kids while enjoying the educational qualities of the festival, it will be a great opportunity to get out and experience the amazing artistic talent of the North Island and surrounding communities.

Jonny Cresswell

FREE YOUTH ART ACTIVITIES:• “Fantastic Fish Craft” CR Art Gallery 10am-1pm• “Chalk Walk” CR Arts Council 10am-6pm• “Community Potters Wheel” 10am- 6pm• “Play the Piano” at the Library Courtyard (BIA)Live Graf� ti Artist Adam Lewis

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE- SPIRIT SQUAREMain Stage:10:00am - 11:00am Strathcona Youth Orchestra11:15am - 1:00pm Jazz with Grant McLellan and Grahame Edwards 1:30pm - 2:00pm Amy Muloin 2:30pm - 3:00pm David Tancon3:30pm - 4:00pm Strange Birds 4:30pm - 5:00pm Awards presentation 5:00pm - 6:00pm 50th Parallel

Bank of Montreal Busker Stage:11:00am - 11:45am Andreas Eggenberger12:00am - 12:45pm David Tancon 1:15pm - 2:00pm Out to Sea 2:15pm - 3:00pm Jacy McPhee 3:45pm - 4:15pm Amy Muloin

Sponsored by:

Street Closure in effect on Shoppers Row from Dawn until Dusk.

by Jonny Cresswell

by Peter Davis

The streets will be closed off and the artists will occupy the area fromthe Royal Bank to the HSBC Bank.

The event will also include: The Spirit Square and will feature live musicaland theatrical performances for the whole family to enjoy.

Spirit Square C A M P B E L L R I V E R


It’s been an excel-lent growing season, yet there’s one crop disap-pointing Cortes Island farmer Mike Manson.

“The apples,” he says. “There’s not a lot this year. It’s like that all over the island.”

The blue berries and veggies are doing just fine at Sunny Brae Farm, yet the apple trees – some more than 100 years old – blossomed too early when the bees weren’t buzzing and the natural result is, well, a lot less fruit.

That’s a farmer’s life and

it’s happily embraced by Mike and his wife Donna who carry on an old Manson family tradition.

“Food is important and quality food has value,” says Manson.

Last Sunday, Sunny Brae Farm was honoured

for its long-standing commitment to produc-ing quality food when the Manson family was presented with the Cen-tury Farm Award.

“From the time they arrived in B.C., the Man-son family has been con-

tributing to the economic growth of our agriculture sector,” says Minister of Agriculture Pat Pimm.

John Manson arrived at Cortes Island from the Shetland Islands in 1887 and joined his older brother Mike.

They set up a small trading post at the site known today as Manson’s Landing.

Not long after, 20-year-old John walked the island looking for a homestead site.

In 1888, he found 46.5 hectares (115 acres) of suitable land that he later purchased. The farm raised sheep, pork and poultry and produced

potatoes, vegetables, apples, eggs, cream and butter.

Produce was sold to local families and log-ging camps as far away as Vancouver.

The first orchard was planted in 1908. Today, many of these trees still survive and are in full production.

In 1982, Nicol Man-son, son of John Man-son, planted 240 apple trees. In 1984, high bush blueberries were added as a crop.

Today, Mike is the third generation Manson to act as the farm’s steward. The farm has been in produc-tion for 106 of the past 125 years and Mike says it was his father’s vision for the farm to keep mov-ing forward.

That’s why Sunny Brae became fully organic in 1992. The farm is pri-marily known for its

blueberry production. It also sells eggs and recently received a flock of purebred Dorper sheep that will be bred for meat lambs.

The Century Farm Award was presented Sunday during the Museum of Cortes Island’s celebration of the 125th anniversary of the arrival of the Man-son brothers on Cortes. Manson’s Landing is named after the family.

“We were pre t t y excited to receive the award – there’s a lot of pride in this family farm and part of the pleasure is sharing it with oth-ers. It’s a beautiful place by the water,” says Man-son, who joked about the farm’s longevity. “By attrition you get recog-nized! It’s not as if we were getting recognized for growing the biggest blueberry.”

A14 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 COMMUNITY

5x9.64

Toyata BC Deals

PROCESS

2x5

Flyerland

PROCESS

Celebrating more than a century of farming on Cortes Island

Photos courtesy sunny Brae Farm

Above, Mike and Donna Manson (right) of Sunny Brae Farm receive a B.C. Century Farm Award last Sunday at their place on Cortes Island.Above left, a sampling of the delicious organic produce from the Cortes farm.


OWN IT FROM‡

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OWN IT FROM†

$179 bi-weekly / 72 mos. at 4.3%

LEASE IT FROM††

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2013

RAV4 LE model shown

2013

corollace

Corolla S with moonroof shown

t o y o t a b c . c a

discover the last ing va lue of Toyota’s a l l -around af fordabi l i ty

Follow us at:

I t ’ s l i k e d r i v i n g a C o r o l l a f o r

$7 a day

Some things are just better together.

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Send your results to: [email protected]

Tyee Chev 3x1.5 PROCESS

Tyee Chev

7x2.5

PROCESS

3x6

DR Chris H Dennis

PROCESS

1x2

Just Gas

Members of the North Island Predators cheer on Jenna Beaudin in the 100m breastroke at the B.C. long course championships in Vancouver.

The North Island Pred-ators were at it again, at one of the biggest meets of the year.

The Comox Valley Sharks and Campbell River Killer Whales came together to compete at the BC Provincial AAA long course champion-ships at UBC earlier this month.

With 25 swimmers, one of the biggest teams ever from the region, the Predators brought home 24 medals, with five gold, nine silver and 10 bronze.

The meet star ted strong for the Predators, with the 12-, 13- and 14-year-old girls com-peting in the 800 free-style. Gabrielle Wolfe and Amelia Elder were two of the first girls to race in the marathon of an event, both putting up huge best times, and get-ting themselves placed in the top eight.

Brooke Lamoureux and Mackenzie Paddington were placed high enough to get themselves into the final. Lamoureux took control of the race from the very beginning, win-ning the event in a best time, and showed every-one that she was some-

one to watch heading into Nationals and Age Group Nationals.

P a d d i n g t o n p u t together one of her best 800 freestyles of the year, sneaking onto the podium in third, beat-ing out some of the top distance freestylers in province.

Sydney Boyle had one of the most exciting races of the first night of the competition. After get-ting a place in the final because of a late scratch, Boyle swam her way to her first AAA podium, placing third.

Other medal win-ners from the 1st night of competition were Ben Neufeld with silver in the 100 backstroke, Lamoureux with gold in the 200 freestyle, Con-ner Skuse with a third in the 200 breaststroke, and David Palmer with his first AAA individual podium, a bronze in the 200 breaststroke.

Day two was all about Skuse. The Killer Whales swimmer had a busy night of competition with both the 1500 free-style and 200 butterfly on the agenda for finals.

He started with a big win in the 1500 freestyle,

winning by over 30 sec-onds in the longest race in the competition. Next up for the young swim-mer was the 200 butter-fly, where he got himself on the podium again, placing second with a landmark best time.

Paddington also was able to reach the podium on Day two with a bronze in the 200 IM, and a sil-ver medal along with her teammates Jordyn Ryan, Lamoureux, and Jenna Beaudin in the 4x200 freestyle relay.

Saturday night of finals started off with a great swim by Melayna Beau-din in the 100 freestyle, placing third overall. She would reach the podium again in the 200 back-stroke, earning another bronze, and achieving her first AGN qualifying time.

Paddington was also at it again, winning the 100 freestyle in a personal best time. She also just missed finishing under the one-minute mark in one of the glamour races of swimming.

The 400 IM was another great race for the Predators. Skuse finished second with a personal best while Jordyn Ryan

finished third.Neufeld put together

one of the most impres-sive races of the night, with a second place fin-ish in the 200 backstroke, and a huge best time in the very tough event.

The last night of finals ended up being one of the best sessions for the team of swimmers, with 21 swims sitting in a top eight position as they headed into the final ses-sion.

Jasmine Skuse had a great race in the 100 breaststroke to lead off the team, placing fourth and narrowly missing a medal.

Lamoureux was the queen of the distance events at the meet, win-ning the 400 freestyle, with Paddington placing second just behind her.

Skuse had another busy night with a third in 100 breaststroke, secnd in the 400 freestyle and second in the 100 butterfly. He ended the meet as the top point scorer out of all the Predators that attended.

The Predators are look-ing ahead to the Senior National, and Age Group National Championships happening in Montreal at the end of July.

Predators on medal prowl

Take a leap of faithand enter the Frogger

Get creative and then let’s see how far you can run!

Kids attending the Haig Brown Kids Camp have started painting banners for the Frogger 15 Fun Run coming up on Sept. 21.

The Frogger 15 is a friendly race raising money for a local charity, Gre-enways Lands Trust, as well as raising awareness for the completion of the

25-kilometre Greenways Loop.Register before Aug. 23, and receive

race T-shirts.Relay options are available for the

in and out route leaving Spirit Square through the Beaver Lodge Forest Lands and back downtown.

Online registration is available at www.raceonline.com or visit www.gre-enwaystrust.ca


Send your results to: [email protected]

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Dr. Chris Dennis welcomes new colleague, Dr. Michelle SamosinskiBorn in Montreal and raised in Calgary, Dr. Michelle Samosinski is fluent in French and English. She obtained her Bachelor of Science at the University of Calgary before going on to complete her Doctor of Dental Surgery Degree at the University of Alberta.

Dr. Samosinski likes to spend her spare time travelling and enjoying the outdoors. Recently engaged, both she and her fiancé Rob share a passion for the mountains and love skiing, hiking and scuba diving together.

Dr. Michelle Samosinski is now accepting new patients.ELECTRIC

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The Ozone Tubing Park will literally be packed up and moved over the next few months to an area being prepped beside the mountain’s Alpine Lodge.

The move a l lows Mount Washington to open an additional ski run at the old Ozone site which brings the total number of runs in Easy Acres to six.

“The benefits of the move are two fold,” explains Don Sharpe, Director of Business Operations and Market-ing. “Our Tubing Park will become more acces-sible for guests next win-ter and increase in size.

“The move then allows us to open up more ter-rain and an improved experience for beginner skiers and boarders using

Easy Acres.”The project, budgeted

at close to $750,000, will be completed and ready for opening day this win-ter season.

Preparation work for the new Tubing Park had already begun in earnest two years ago during the initial Easy Acres devel-opment.

That development came in just shy of $3

million and introduced skiers and boarders to four new Magic Carpet lifts and a complete over-haul to Mount Washing-ton’s beginner skiing and snowboarding product.

The new Tubing Park, located on the way down a run called The Big Easy, will bring a fifth Magic Carpet to the mountain and increase uphill tub-ing capacity from 250 to a whopping 2,000 riders per hour.

This translates into minimal wait times and increases the number of runs tubers can enjoy over the course of a two hour pass.

“Our new Tubing Park increases the value our guests receive signifi-cantly,” adds Sharpe. “On top of the increased capacity, tubers will now have five lanes of sliding to choose from versus three lanes at the old park. We will also have more variety in the types of sliding lanes available.”

Tubers will still be able to enjoy the classic straightforward, smooth downhill lanes they’ve grown to know and love. In addition to these, steeper lanes with more speed and lanes with roll-ers and whoop-dee-doos will added for thrills and excitement.

“We introduced more adventurous features last winter to some of the lanes and our tubers loved it.”

I n a d d i t i o n t o expanded terrain for Easy Acres and more lanes for tubers, the new development will improve overall accessi-bility around the resort.

Access to facilities, restaurants, rentals and retail is expected to improve significantly due to the Tubing Park’s relocation.

A16 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 LIFESTYLES

3x8

CVRD

Composting 101

PROCESS

3x6

Evergreen Seniors

PROCESS

3x7

CR and Area Multi cult

Myth Busters

PROCESS

IllustratIon by Joe smIth

The Mount Washington Tube Park is moving to a new location beside the Alpine Lodge and will be expanding its operations this coming winter.

Tube park to move, expand

A16 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

Learn how to divert approximately 30 per cent of your household waste while creating fabulous nutrients for your plants and gardens through composting. This interactive workshop demonstrates the basics backyard composting and introduces a variety of hands-on techniques. Reduce your impact on the environment and discover how easy it is to compost. * This is an outdoor workshop

Date: Saturday, July 27th Time: 10:00 am Location: Campbell River compost education centre

Upcoming a�ernoon Workshop - July 27th

For more information about composting visit: www.cswm.ca/composting Follow comoxvalleyrd

Composting 101

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by appointmentCall 250-286-7274 ext 1

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Learning More About

NewcomersLearning More AboutLearning More AboutMYTHBUSTERS

For more information and local storieswww.ImmigrantWelcome.ca

“Immigration goes far beyondemployers’ demand for skilled labour in areas where local supplyof such labour is insuf� cient; immigrants also bring newperspectives and differentexperiences that boost innovation.”

– Todd Peachey, President ofRotary Club of Campbell River


COMMUNITY UPDATE JULY 19, 2013

NOTICE OF REVITALIZATION TAX EXEMPTIONPursuant to secti on 227 of the Community Charter, Council for the City of Campbell River gives noti ce that Council proposes to adopt Downtown Revitalizati on Tax Exempti on Bylaw No 3506, 2013. The reason for the bylaw is to increase the tax exempti on for projects within the City Centre Downtown (as defi ned in Downtown Revitalizati on Tax Exempti on Bylaw No. 3392, 2009 shown on the plan below). The purpose is the revitalizati on of the downtown through the promoti on of both multi -family and commercial development. The amount of the tax exempti on that would be provided for the development or redevelopment of multi -family and commercial buildings within the Downtown Revitalizati on Area is 100% of the municipal property tax as a result of the land value improvement as determined by the Briti sh Columbia Assessment Authority. The maximum term of a tax exempti on within the Downtown is 5 Years and 7 years for LEED gold or plati num projects within the Special Improvement Area. Comments will be accepted unti l July 31, 2013. Contact: Kevin Brooks, Senior Planner, City of Campbell River, Land Use Services Department at 250-286-5726.

SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT AREA

SUMMER DETOURS NOW IN PLACERoad Detour Routes in the St Ann’s Block Area

Thank you Campbell Riverites for a safe and orderly fi rst week of detours. Please note that ALL businesses in the St. Ann’s block constructi on area are open during constructi on. For full project informati on and updates visit the Downtown Revitalizati on pages on www.campbellriver.ca.

301 St. Ann’s Road,Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: [email protected] www.campbellriver.ca

Like us on Facebook

HOW TO REACH CITY COUNCILContact Campbell River Mayor and Councillors at City Hall.

Telephone: 250.286.5708 Email: [email protected] [email protected]

There's Weekend deals so grab your wheels! Garage Sales listed in today’s Classifieds


7x10”

City of CR

pRoCess

Images from Musicfest 2013


Walk Off The Earth perform their 5 peeps, 1 guitar routine of “Some-body That I Used To Know.” Pictured right, the legendary Kris Kristof-ferson plays on opening night at the Courtenay Exhibtion Grounds.

Clockwise from the top: Actor Ronny Cox is also terrific performer; lead singer of Nomadic Massive; and kids cool off from the heat.


Happy 50th Anniversary

Denny & Evelyn Garneau

We know what love is, because of you!

Wishing you many more happy years

togetherLove, Your family

13-001 / final artwork/ July 9, 2013Homeowner Protection Office Make Your Home Safe for Independent Living

Make Your Home Safe for Independent Living

H O U S I N G M AT T E R S

To apply or learn more, visit www.bchousing.org/HAFI You can also contact BC Housing: Phone: 604-646-7055Toll-free: 1-800-407-7757 (ext. 7055)

Are you a low-income senior or a person with a disability who wants to live safely and independently in the comfort of your home?

Do you have difficulty performing day-to-day activities?

Does your home need to be adapted to meet your changing needs? If so, you may be eligible for financial assistance under the Home Adaptations for Independence (HAFI) program.

Find out today if you are eligibleand if you meet all of the requirements as a low-income homeowner or as a landlord applying on behalf of an eligible tenant.

Publication: Black Press Papersarious: Feb 22 - Mar 8, 2013 (1 insertion p.paper)orward News or Senior’s Feature (if applicable)

300 dpi, black and whitesize: 10.31” wide x 7” high1/2 page ad / 1/2 page advertorial

Subject line to read: BCH HAFI ad – Jul 9-26 BCH HAFI ad - Feb 22- Mar 8Send artwork as PDF and Indesign files to:[email protected]

HAFI adapts homes for B.C. seniors and people with disabilities

Brenda has always been an active woman. However, recent health issues including osteoarthritis in her left knee and losing kidney function have slowed her down. Her mobility is limited and she is now on dialysis three days a week. To adjust to her changed circumstances, Brenda sought help with her daily living activities.

Part of that help came from the Home Adaptations for Independence (HAFI) program offered through BC Housing. Launched in January 2012, the HAFI program provides financial assistance to help eligible low-income seniors and people with disabilities adapt their homes so they can continue to live independently.

Brenda applied for a new walk-in bathtub because she couldn’t safely get out of the tub on her own. Walk-in tubs include additional safety measures such as anti-slip floors, grab bars, and a very low step in.

Home adaptations may also include handrails in halls or stairs, ramps for

easier access, easy-to-reach work and storage areas in the kitchen, lever handles on doors or faucets, walk-in showers, and bathtub grab bars and seats.

Brenda is a strong advocate for the program and has even shared HAFI brochures with nurses in the renal unit where she undergoes dialysis. If you or someone you know is having difficulty performing day-to-day activities safely and independently – the HAFI program may be able to help.

Since the program began, more than 300 households completed renovations with HAFI financial assistance, making it possible for seniors and people with disabilities to continue to live in the safety and comfort of their home.

581A - 11th Avenue 250-287-9577 georgieshomefurnishings.com

Summer dresses are here!

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Green learningRecently, Strathcona Toyota awarded a cheque in the amount of $2,000 to Cortes School to pro-vide a green learning ground for their students. This is a grant given to selected schools in order to help with the expansion and maintenance of their school gardens and other green learning areas. If interested in how your school can qualify for this program, contact Celeste Longhurst, project manager, national programs at 1-888-426-3138 ext. 320 for more information. On hand for the cheque presentation were (from left) Brent Wilken, Emmett Schanfarber-Roiko, Aidan Tsakonas, Seamus Brown, Sancho Spencer, Angelica Raaen, Kiera Tsakonas, and Terry Negrijn.

It soon be time to cross the Passage.Saturday, Aug. 17 is the date of the

7th annual Discovery Passage Pas-sage.

The crossing from Campbell River to Quadra Island has become a pop-ular summer event for a variety of human powered watercraft.

The “Passage Passage “ draws as many as 150 participants young and old, accompanied by the Coast Guard and safety boats in a flotilla that comes ashore at Cape Mudge Village where a traditional greeting welcomes the paddlers.

The event which is timed to the tide will commence at 2 p.m., at the same spot as previous years, the marine ways on the waterfront side of 871

Island Highway. All craft should be in the water by

1:45 p.m. Pallan Timber has given permission to use their adjacent park-ing lot.

If the lot is full drop your boat at the launch site (in the parking lot) where a crew will be there to assist you, then proceed to Ostler Park.

This is a fun event, not a fund raiser. It’s free and non competitive; no motors are allowed.

For those interested in participat-ing, registration which is mandatory for safety reasons, can be done online at www.incampbellriver.net or for anyone without Internet access reg-istration can be made by calling 250-830-4056.

Time to register for the annual Passage across the Passage

Few can resist the allure of fresh fruit, and by

mid-July, wild berries in abundance drip from shrubs in forests, along-side streambanks and on ocean shorelines.

Salmonberry – a fruit named for a fish – grows rampant on Vancou-ver Island. First Nations groups noticed that salmon eggs appeared similar to the tiny clustered globes on this fruit.

A member of the wild raspberry (Rubus) clan, salmon-berry (Rubus spectabi-lis) is related to thimble-berry, blackberry, bram-ble, dwarf nagoonberry and cloudberry. Flavour varies from one bush to another. They’re best eaten very fresh, and soon become mushy.

One of the earliest wild fruits to ripen, these large, juicy berries may be salmon-gold or ruby-red (colour-dimor-phic). Most salmonberry fruit is golden yellow; however, a dominant gene on some canes pro-duces red berries.

In recipes, salmonber-ries may be used like raspberries. Add one cup-full of the fresh ber-ries to any shortcake or biscuit recipe for a real wild treat. Dried salm-onberry leaves make a pleasant and soothing tea.

Other palate-pleasing wild fruit: red huckle-berry, Pacific crabapple, Indian-plum, saska-toons, salal, blackber-ries, Oregon grape.

The vast majority of (free) wild edibles go unharvested, although they are as rich in health-promoting B and

C vitamins, fibre and disease-fight-ing phyto-chemical compounds as their culti-vated counter-parts.

Picking wild fruit is like a time machine that can send

us back 10,000 years to an age when gather-ing and gleaning were essential daily activities for survival. Always leave some for wildlife; it’s a berry nice thing to do.

E-mail: [email protected]. Trail guides Nature Camp-bell River and Nature Strathcona available at Campbell River Museum giftshop.

LIFESTYLES FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A19

2x5

Blinds Billiards

7x3.5

Strathcona Regional District

3x5

Kusam Kimb

2x5

CR Salmon Kings thank u

1x2

Just Gas

Christine ScottIsland Wild

Photo Brian Kyle

Most salmonberry fruit is golden yellow.

Month of July berry-licious time to be out in the woods


BUY 3 GET 1 FREEJULY 1 -31

221C Church Street, Comox

778-418-4811blindsbilliardsandbaubles.com

APPLAUSE SHADES - CALL FOR DETAILSAPPLAUSE SHADES - CALL FOR DETAILS

Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c a

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Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c aStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex • 2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c a2 2 5 S . D o g w o o d S t . , C a m p b e l l R i v e r, B C • Te l : 2 5 0 - 2 8 7 - 9 2 3 4 • w w w. s t r a t h c o n a r d . c a

We have LASER TAG!To book your party,Call 250-287-9234

ext. 232Summer Ice Skating is Back!

July 22 – September 1, 2013

Special Skates – $2 AdmissionEveryone Welcome & Pond Hockey

July 24 & 31 & August 7 / 6:00-8:00 pm

Summer Adult Hockey League (16+)July 23 – August 29

12 games per team/ $225 includes jersey www.strathconard.ca 250-287-9234 ext. 0

A major part of making this event happen each year is the support we receive from our major sponsors:

Cablehouse / Roberts Lake Resort, Greig Seafood, Healthyway – Natural Foods Market, Royal LePage Advance Realty

& Linda Fear, Sayward Junction Gas and Convenience Store, Sayward Valley Resort, Running Room, Save On Foods

& Dairyland, Western Forest Products.

We are also lucky to have many generous donations & door prizes given by:Sue’s Place, Vallhalla, On the Rocks – Climbing Wall,

Outdoor Addictions, Sayward Futures, Rainbow’s End Golf, Running Room, Shore Runners, North Island Kayak,

Tim Horton’s and Susanne Grundison (RBC Mortgage Broker), Nolan and Amanda.

THANK YOU!

Next year is our 10th Anniversary, please come and join us in celebrating this prestigious community event. Saturday 21st June 2014.

www.kusamklimb.com – for more info.

The Kusam Klimb committee would like to say a big heart felt, THANK YOU! to the people who came to cheer at the finish line, and all the dedicated volunteers who gave their

time on Saturday June 22nd to help out with the 9th annual Kusam Klimb in Sayward.

Below is a small sample of the many thanks received from

nearly 450 klimbers

who took part... The Kusam Klimb

was awesome! It’s an incredible event and amazing experience. To all the volunteers – THANK YOU! And to the committee

who make this happen, your work is greatly appreciated.

•Thanks to the

organizers and volunteers! What a friendly welcoming

event. One of the best I’ve ever done.

I look forward to coming back

next year.

This year the record was broken yet again with the toughest man finishing in 2 hours 14 mins and 44 seconds. The toughest lady finished in 3 hours 3 mins and 30 seconds. The youngest

person to Klimb was 10 years old and the oldest were 71 years.

A.Wood BulldozingAJ ForsythAON HewittAz-Tech FreightBank of MontrealBoatlandCampbell River Killer WhalesCarmac DieselCity of Campbell RiverDuane Yates MusicEd Rosse PlumbingGavin Hall MasonryGrant SignsHardy Boys Smoked Fish IncIntersportKBDM InvestmentsMarine Harvest Canada

Mount Washington ResortQuality FoodsReal Canadian SuperstoreRH PrintingRich’s Auto CollisionRiverside ChevronSouthside WeldingStarbucksSteve Marshall MotorsStrathcona Regional DistrictStrathcona ToyotaST Wenger TruckingSun LifeThrive TherapeuticsVancouver WhitecapsWillows Market

Campbell River Salmon Kings

to our amazing sponsorswho made the Campbell River Salmon

Kings swim meet a SPLASHING SUCCESS!

Over 250 kids of all ages from across Vancouver Island competed in beautiful

Centennial Park - July 6th & 7th.

Without your supportthis event is not possible.

to our amazing sponsorsto our amazing sponsors

THANK YOU

NATURAL GAS FIREPLACES



Energy E� cient


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Campbell River Course DatesTue. & Wed. Evenings – 6 to 8:45 pmSep.10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25, Oct. 1, 2Oct. 22, 23, 29, 30, Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13Nov. 19, 20, 26, 27, Dec. 3, 4, 10, 11

Double Weekend Classes – 9 am - 3 pmSep. 21, 22, 28, 29 • Oct. 19, 20, 26, 27

Nov. 23, 24, 30 Dec. 14 – Day Summer Class – 10 am to 4 pmJul. 22, 23, 24, 25 • Aug. 19, 20, 21, 22

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QUALITY CABINETRY • WALL BED SYSTEMSWe service from Parksville to Campbell River

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HEAR ALL THE SOUNDS OF THE SEASONGet your hearing checked before the holidays.

Exclusive discounts available to our national partners.

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DVA, WCB accepted.

*No fees and no purchase necessary. Some conditions apply. See clinic for details. Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. ®CAA and CAA logo trademarks owned by, and use is granted by, the Canadian Automobile Association. Show Your Card & Save® is owned by, and use is granted by, the American Automobile Association.

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202-909 Island Highway250.286.1146connecthearing.ca

Hearing loss affects one in two people over the age of 50. Book a complimentary hearing screening today and try hearing aids for two weeks at no cost, and no obligation.*

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OpenMonday-Friday 9:30- 5:30Saturday 9:30-5pm

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Call if you have any questions

250-286-1612

Featured ArtistsAnita Moody

&Paulette Worrall

River City Arts Fest is Coming

July 27th10am-6pm

Over One Hundred Artists For

Public ExhibitionAnd Sales

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Golden PaintsFluid Inks

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White Tower RestaurantAn invitation to savour our fi ne Greek & Italian cuisine.

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We’re still hereLocated inside the Real Canadian Superstore

• Personal Care Bathing, Dressing, Shaving• Housekeeping Meal Preparation• Driving to Hospital or GP Appointments• Shopping

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Impressions Custom Framing OVER 100 Participating Artists! Photo Tech Fotosource

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See ads and customer websites at www.campbellrivermirror.com.

250.203.1979www.tamarackbuilders.ca

• Qualifi ed Registered Builder insured through Traveler’s Guarantee• BC Hydro Smart Builder • Award Nominated Builder

Trusted since the early 80’s

TrTrusted since the

Let us develop plans for your Dream Home today!

Lawn & Yard Maintenance • Lawn AeratingHedge & Shrub Trimming

Fruit Tree Pruning • Patio Blocks • Fences

CALL 250-830-373523 Years in Business • Licensed • Insured • WCB

LAWN& GARDENMAINTENANCE

Custom Homes,

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• Green Building Applicator• Energy Effi cient Passive Homes

• Free estimates • References available • Registered and fully insured builderered and fd fullully iyy nsured builder

Established 1970

Phone: 250.286.0198 | Cell: 250.830.81882200 Chum Rd | [email protected]

internet telephone 1-250-999-8790

K. Ross Construction Inc.

Specializing in

• New Home Construction• Traveler’s Guarantee

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CWF Construction Asphalt & Concrete Services

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WCB & Commercial Liability Insured

MOBILE AUTO DETAILING including RVsAERATING LAWNS

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EDJOURNEYMAN

BILL AKERS250-286-6890 • CELL: 250-850-4404

Have you ever won-dered when you are out in Snowden Forest rid-ing, hiking or running, just who built and main-tains the trails there?

That task has been assigned to our local bike club – The River City Cycle Club – who have a partnership agreement with BC Parks (Elk Falls) and Recre-ation Sites and Trails BC, and are the official Stewards of the Snowden Forest Trails.

Much volun-teer work goes into maintaining the trails by the club mem-bers. Currently there are 55 members of the club and over 100 days of maintenance are logged each year by many active members who work at many aspects of trail maintenance. There is a lot more to trail building and maintenance than simply moving dirt, boulders and cutting down trees. These mem-bers have taken training courses administered by

IMBA – The Interna-tional Mountain Biking Association who have strict guidelines and standards for trail build-ing. These trail systems must serve the needs of multiple user groups and take environmental and geographical fac-tors into account, mini-

mizing user conflict and environmental damage.

How can you help? Volunteers are always required but in order to help with trail work but to be covered by

liability insurance, you must be a member of the club. Memberships are currently at $50 per year for a full member but supporting member-ships are available for only $20 per year which is ideal if you can’t vol-unteer, don’t have time to ride or work on trails. With the money, the club buys, supplies, tools and equipment required to do the work. Check out their website at www.rivercitycycle.ca

As far as the Beaver Lodge Forest Lands are concerned, Greenways Land Trust, a local con-servation organization have partnership agree-

ments to look after the trails and streams, and work with many local Stewardship groups including the RCCC. Again, memberships are

available for only $20 per year and new mem-bers are always welcome. Becoming a member and volunteering your time shows a commit-

ment by you to look after some very special places in this very beau-tiful part of the world. More information at www.greenwaystrust.ca

That’s it for this week, ride safe.

Steve can be found at www.outdooraddictions.ca


7x7

Contractors Page

Steve NagleShare the Road

Little elves in Snowden Forest keep trails clear

Photo by Dave Clements

River City Cycle Club members Dave Brown and Rupert Love working on trail.

A22 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 A22 www.campbellrivermirror.com Fri, July 19, 2013, Campbell River Mirror

Joseph NicholasAntonelli

July 31, 1920-July 9, 2013

It is with sad hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of a treasured gentleman, Joe Antonelli, just days before his 93rd birthday. Joe was born in Newton, BC on

July 31, 1920 to Nick and Della Antonelli. His schooling began in Newton and continued at Cloverdale High School. As the oldest of five siblings, he was their leader for many adventures around then rural Whalley. He developed a keen knowledge and deep appreciation of the outdoors that grew throughout his life. He was no stranger to hard work including shake cutting until 1938 when he began work at Green Timbers Forest Nursery. He cleared trails and sites for fire lookouts, arriving in Campbell River in 1939 with the BC Forest Service. He moved to Courtenay working for Wood Bros. Logging and Comox Logging at Comox Lake until enlisting in the Air Force during WWII, where he served his country for four years as an air frame mechanic and learning and developing a passion for flying. Post war, he returned to the BC Forest Service, planting trees and felling snags. He became a camp foreman at Qualicum and Horn Lake. He advanced to forest ranger with postings throughout BC until he left the service in Pemberton where he met Frances Decker who became his wife and the mother of their three children.He was self employed; first sawmilling and then trucking throughout the Pemberton Valley until the remarkable age of 79. Joe returned to Campbell River where he and his brother Ken, spent countless hours revisiting people and places from their early years. His huge heart had plenty of room for new friends, especially Amy and Dieter and namesake ‘Joe’ Voss.Joe was predeceased by his wife Frances, brother Marsh and grandson Corey. He had a gift of touching the lives of all who knew him. He is survived by his sister Grace, brothers Ken (Lin) and Dan (Deidre); his children Debbie, Nick and David; grandchildren Tyranne, Anja and Franklin as well as many extended family members and longtime and new dear friends who will fondly remember and miss him.The family extends special thanks to Dr. de Bruin and Janine from Palliative Care, for their support and understanding during Joe’s short illness. A Memory of Life gathering will be held on Sunday, July 21 at 1:00p.m. at Eagles Hall, 1999 14th Ave. in Campbell River.

A memorial in Pemberton will take place at a later date.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Joe’s memory to a charity of your choice.

Sutton’s Campbell River Funeral Home

250-287-4812www.suttonsfuneralhome.com

Born in Elrose, Sask., eldest son of Carrol & Nancy Spiers. His family moved to B.C. in 1939 and resided in Campbell River. Following his early education, he attended U.B.C. where he took fl ying lessons and was in the RCAF Reserve. Later he worked for the Village of Campbell River, then the Village of Comox.His career as an accountant with Crown Zellerbach moved through Elk Falls, Ocean Falls and Fraser Mills. He retired as a tax specialist from the Vancouver head offi ce in 1992.His interests included travelling, researching and publishing 4 family history books, and in later years he became interested in faceting and mounting gems for his family. Married for 59 years to his loving wife Joy and also survived by his 4 children: Janis (Dan) Sawatzky, Randy (Lisette) Spiers, Vicki Nelson, Margo Lalonde. Grandchildren: Peter, Rebecca, Katrina, Cindy, Glen, Matthew, Sabrina & Amber. Great-grandchildren: Phoebe, Brynne & Darren. Lee is also survived by his brother Ross Spiers of Campbell River.He struggled with prostate cancer and died peacefully in Palliative Care at Abbotsford Hospital. Lee will be remembered at the Carriage Lane Park hall at 32691 Garibaldi Drive, Abbotsford at 1pm on July 27, 2013.In lieu of fl owers, any of the following donations would be appreciated:• Prostate Cancer Canada,• FVHC Foundation – Tertiary Palliative Care Unit, or• The gift of blood

Carrol LeRoy SpiersJanuary 12, 1930-July 12, 2013

Christopher “C.J.” Joseph

McAuliffeJuly 13, 2013

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our son, Christopher Joseph, “C.J.” McAuliffe on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at the age of 21 years.

C.J. is predeceased by his grandfather Ernie “Pooner” Somerville in 2001. C.J. is survived by his loving family: his mother Sherry, dad David (Joyce), brothers John and Joe, sisters Krystal, Brittany and Jessica. 6 grandparents: Joyce Somerville, Gerry (Sandy), Annette (Fred) and Grandma Margaret. C.J. also leaves to mourn many other relatives and friends.A celebration of C.J.’s life will be held at the Campbell River Curling Club, 260 Cedar St, Saturday, July 20 at 1:00p.m.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, PO Box 741, Campbell River, BC, V9W 6J3.



Scott passed away peacefully at home after a courageously fought battle with cancer, with his family and long-time friend Eric at his side.Scott leaves to mourn his passing, his loving wife Debbie, parents Harvey and Joyce, brothers Ian (Barb) and James (Amber), In-laws Val and Ian Hanson, brothers-in-law Jeffrey (Kim) and Daryle (Cheryl), step daughters Ashley (Mitch), Brandi and Carley and the joys of his life, grandchildren Madison, Payton

and Rhett, as well as many nieces and nephews. Scott's family wishes to thank all the Health Care Providers that assisted Scott through this difficult journey, with special thanks to Palliative Care Nurses Barb, and Marlene.Scott's wishes in lieu of flowers, a donation be made to B.C.C.R Palliative Care Unit; B.C. Cancer Agency or Healing Hands Ministry at Campbell River United Church.The Celebration of Scott's life will be held at Campbell River United Church, 415 Pinecrest, on July 20, 1:00pm

Douglas, Duncan "Scott"Nov 26, 1961-July 14, 2013



JORDAN CONRED STEWART August 31, 1992 – July 13, 2013

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our son, Jordan Conred Stewart on July 13th 2013 at the age of 20 years.Jordan is predeceased by his grandmother Carol Fleming in 2009 and Sherrie Stewart (Kruegar) in 1996. Jordan is survived by his loving family: his mother Amanda, father Hugh; sisters Jessica and Breanna, brother Cody. Jordan is also survived by his Aunty Nicole (Laurant); cousin Joshua, Uncle Charles, and cousin Asia. Jordan also leaves grandparents,

Richard Fleming and Charles (Donna) Stewart. Jordan leaves to mourn many other relatives and friends.A celebration of life will be held at the Eagles hall Sunday July 21st, at 1.00 pm to 5.00 pm.Anybody welcome

Delia T Hornsby leaves behind her children Dale, Leah (Sean), Amanda (Norman), granddaughters, Sidney, Heather, Holly and many loving siblings.

Delia was predeceased by her first husband Edwin Hornsby. Known and loved by many, Delia will be remembered for

her unflagging, energy and never ending devotion to those close to her.

"Rest easy mom, we love you".

Delia T HornsbyJan 13, 1946- July 2, 2013

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FUNERAL HOMES DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

DEATHS

DEATHS

DEATHS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving MemoryChristine Margaret Lee

Dec. 24, 1920-July 20, 2003

You gave us many things in life

Gifts both great and small, But most of all

You gave us loveThe greatest gift of all.

The Rayner Family

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

CALL FOR ENTRIES11TH ANNUAL

Kitty Coleman WoodlandArtisan Festival.

Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show.

Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting

Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2Applications for Artisans

are available at woodlandgardens.ca

250-338-6901

DEATHSDEATHS

fax 250.287.3238 email [email protected]

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Delia leaves behind her children Dale, Leah,(Sean), Amanda (Norman), granddaughters, Sidney, Heather, Holly and many loving siblings.

Delia was predeceased by her first husband Edwin Hornsby (1970). Known and loved by many, Delia will be remembered for

her unflagging, energy and never ending devotion to those close to her.

"Rest easy mom, we love you".

Delia T HornsbyJan 13, 1946- July 2, 2013

Campbell River Mirror Fri, July 19, 2013 www.campbellrivermirror.com A23

May 28, 2013

Request For Proposal; 3 year Contract for Harvest Vessels for Mainstream Canada

Mainstream Canada has an opportunity for interested parties to bid on a 3 year contract for harvesting services for the West coast of Vancouver Island in the Tofino areas. This Letter is intended for the use of bidding on this contract opportunity.

• All vessels must be able to meet or exceed ISO 14001, 9001 and 18001 requirements of Mainstream Canada.

• Vessel requirements for this tender must have a capacity to hold 135,000 kg Live Weight (~298,000 lbs) of product.

• Vessel draft will need to meet the Tofino Harbor limitations when full with product.

Terms of Bidding

• All bids must be in by August 15, 2013 including a proposed contingency plan.

• Mainstream will determine the winning bid by September 30, 2013.

• Tender packages with more information are available but bidders will be required to sign a confidentiality agreement with Mainstream before receiving the package.

• All bids received and discussions with bidders will be held in confidence.

Office Contact: Mainstream Canada, PO Box 142 61-4th Street, Tofino BC, V0R2Z0,

Tel (250) 725-1255, Fax (250) 725-1250, Attention Don McIntyre.

Email: [email protected]

Pete passed away peacefully at Lions Gate Hospital on July 11th with family by his side.Born to Harold and Dorothy in Campbell River, he was the eldest of 3 children. He is survived by his Sister Jackie (Ken) Nieces Sandra and Teresa, and his Brother Mike (Sharon) Nephews Jay and Randy.Dad will be dearly missed by his Sons Dale and Lyall and Daughters Christine, Michelle, Quynne (Alex) and Chelsea (Will).

He will be lovingly remembered by his Grandchildren Robert, Bryan, Mike, Daina and Kyle and his Great grandchildren Talon, Luke, Jake, Brandon, Mika, Kami, and Melody.Pete cared about everyone and was always there to lend a hand. He was well known for his many endeavours up and down the coast. His loving energy will forever remain in our hearts.A Celebration of Pete’s Life will be held on ??????? from 1-4pm at Errington War Memorial Hall, 1390 Errington Road.Long live Pete’s Stretch.

Peter Lawrence Craddock Sept. 2, 1932 - July 11, 2013

TFL 39, held by Western Forest Products Inc. (WFP), covers roughly 410,000 hectares of land on northern Vancouver Island (in the vicinity of Sayward and Port McNeill), North Broughton Island and the mainland coast (in the vicinity of Powell River and Phillips Arm). The Management Plan provides a general descrip on of the TFL, a brief history, a list of publicly available planning documents that guide WFP s opera ons and a mber supply analysis for the TFL. The analysis provides informa on to assist the hief Forester of B in determining the allowable annual cut (AA ) for TFL 39.

The dra Management Plan can be viewed between uly , 013 and September 0, 013 during normal business hours at the following loca ons (please call ahead to arrange

an appointment to view):

WFP Port McNeill o ce, 19 1 South West Main, Port McNeill. Ph: ( 0) 9 00

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource pera ons o ce, 1 Mine Road, Port McNeill. Ph: ( 0) 9 000

WFP Powell River o ce, 01 3 3 uncan Street, Powell River.

Ph: ( 04) 4 3100

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource pera ons o ce,

0 uncan Street, Powell River. Ph: ( 04) 4 0 00

WFP Mid Island pera on o ce, 010 Island ighway, ampbell River. Ph: ( 0) 000

WFP Timberlands o ce, 11 1334 Island ighway, ampbell River. Ph: ( 0) 3

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource pera ons, 3 0 South ogwood St., ampbell River. Ph: ( 0) 9300

ou can also nd the dra Management Plan and reference maps at:h p: www.westernforest.com sustainability environmental stewardship planning andprac ces our forests

Please write, fax or email comments to:TFL 39 Management PlanWestern Forest Products Inc.

11 1334 Island ighway ampbell River, B V9W 9

Fax: ( 0) 33Email: [email protected]

Western Forest Products Inc. is an integrated Canadian forest products company located on Vancouver Island that is committed to the safety of our employees, the culture of performance and the discipline to achieve results.

Detailed job posting can be viewed at:http://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefit and pension package and the potential to achieve annual performance rewards. Please reply in confidence, citing Reference Code:

Human Resource DepartmentFacsimile: 1.866.840.9611

Email: [email protected]

Application Deadline:Friday, July 25, 2013Reference Code:General Foreman – EFOAs only short-listed candidates will be contacted, WFP thanks you in advance for your interest in our Company.

GENERAL FOREMANEnglewood Forest Operation

Woss, BC



INFORMATION

AL-ANON IS an anonymous 12-step program for friends and families of alcoholics. If someone’s drinking is troubling you, we can help you. There is a meeting at St. Patrick’s Church, 34 S Alder Street in room 221 on Wednesdays from 12:00 noon to 1:00pm. Thursdays at 1:00pm, 7:30pm and on Sunday evenings at 8pm at the 7th Day Adventist Church at 300 Thulin St. Also there is a meeting at the Chil-dren’s Center on Quadra on Tuesday evenings at 7:00pm. For more information call Lynne at 250-287-3184 or Lisa at 250-914-4999. We Care!

DID YOU KNOW? BBB Ac-credited Businesses contractu-ally agree to operate by the BBB’s 8 Standards of Trust. Look for the 2013 BBB Ac-credited Business Directory E-edition on your Black Press Community Newspaper web-site at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2013 BBB

Accredited Business Directory

TENDERS



INFORMATION

JUST MOVED

TO TOWN?Don’t wait for us

to fi nd you!Call Louise........923-6643

NEW BABY orEXPECTANT MOM?

GETTING MARRIED?

Call Terry Falk..287-4940

DEATHSDEATHS

TENDERS


INFORMATION

Support when you need it most

Please support ourwork in the community

with a donation tothe Campbell River

Hospice Society

Call: 250-286-1121www.crhospice.org

Ad sponsored by Kinsmen Club

PERSONALS

AVALON RELAXATION Massage. Certifi ed European Masseuse. An exquisite es-cape. 250-204-0956 By Appt.

IS ALCOHOL A Problem for you?

Call250-287-4313for help day or

nighthttp://www.cr-aa.

blogspot.com/

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: SET of keys in the area of St Joseph’s hospital. Call to identify. (250)465-1777.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HEALTH CONSCIOUS? Like to network? Extra income? Call today 250-286-6074.

LEGALS LEGALS

This newly created full-time, two-year term position will be responsible for overseeing the human resources requirements of the KDC. The coordinator works in a team environment and provides support to the KDC in the administration associated with day-to-day Human Resource related operations such as benefits administration, training and capacity building, performance management, policy development/recommendations, and recruitment. To receive a comprehensive job description, please email: [email protected]. If you are interested in applying for this position, please submit your resume, three professional references, and salary expectations to: KDC Administrator, PO Box 489, Campbell River BC

V9W 5C1, fax to 1-250-3268, or email [email protected] by July 24, 2013.

Human Resources Coordinator

PAINTING & DECORATING

Looking forExperienced Painters

Minimum 6 years experience.Reliable and a clean criminal record a must.

Willing to work some weekends.

Please contactGeorge at

stro Pain ng 250-286-6260

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLSCanScribe Education

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp Online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Registered NursesBayshore Home Health

Bayshore Home Health is currently seeking RN’s for all shifts, in the Courtenay and Campbell River areas to work with children with com-plex care needs who may have a tracheostomy and ventilation. If you love work-ing with children, we would be delighted to hear from you. Pediatric experience is an asset and we do offer client specifi c training, as well as trach/vent courses.

Please send your resume and cover letter to our

Burnaby location:pedsvancouver@

bayshore.ca or fax to 1-866-686-7435

MEDICAL/DENTAL

HELP WANTED

NANAIMO COMPANY looking to hire JOURNEYMEN and

QUALIFIED APPRENTICES to work in mid island area.Experience in commercial

work an asset. Driver’s license required. Please fax resumes to

(250)756-2660 or email to nanaimoplumbingandheating

@gmail.com

Nelson Roofi ng & Sheet Metal Ltd

is looking for experienced shinglers and labourers at the Campbell River branch. Please bring in a resume

and fi ll out an application in person at

1850 17th Aveor call 250-287-4939.

ABORITIST/TREE CLIMBER for busy tree service. Must be experienced, work safely & quickly. Great pay for right guy. Call Chad, (250)897-5254.

Casual/On Call Shelter Workers Needed

Required for Salvation Army Evergreen Shelter. Must have Current First Aid / Food Safe / WHMIS.

Send Letter & Resume to: [email protected] McLean St, Campbell

River, BC V9W 2M4.Close date July 22,2013

THE LEMARE GROUP is accepting resumes for the following positions:• Certifi ed Hand Fallers• Off Highway Logging Truck Drivers• Log Loader Operator• Grapple Yarder Operators• Boom Boat Operator• Chasers• Hooktenders• 2nd Loaders-Buckermen• Heavy Duty MechanicsFulltime camp with union rates/benefi ts. Please send re-sumes by fax to 250-956-4888 or email to offi [email protected].

LEGALS

HELP WANTED

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator op-erators, Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson,Alta.

HELP WANTED

PROFESSIONAL/MANAGEMENT

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER req’dimmed. for perm. year-roundposition. Must be availableweekends, be a team player.Salary negotiable, d.o.e. Re-sumes in person to PassageView Motel, 517 Island High-way Campbell River.

HELP WANTED

PROFESSIONAL/MANAGEMENT


FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS


Pete passed away peacefully at Lions Gate Hospital on July 11th with family by his side.Born to Harold and Dorothy in Campbell River, he was the eldest of 3 children. He is survived by his Sister Jackie (Ken) Nieces Sandra and Teresa, and his Brother Mike (Sharon) Nephews Jay and Randy.Dad will be dearly missed by his Sons Dale and Lyall and Daughters Christine, Michelle, Quynne (Alex) and Chelsea (Will).

He will be lovingly remembered by his Grandchildren Robert, Bryan, Mike, Daina and Kyle and his Great grandchildren Talon, Luke, Jake, Brandon, Mika, Kami, and Melody.Pete cared about everyone and was always there to lend a hand. He was well known for his many endeavours up and down the coast. His loving energy will forever remain in our hearts.A celebration of Pete’s life will be held on Saturday July 27, 2013 from 1-4pm at Errington War Memorial Hall, 1390 Errington Road.Long live Pete’s Stretch.

Peter Lawrence Craddock Sept. 2, 1932 - July 11, 2013

A24 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 A24 www.campbellrivermirror.com Fri, July 19, 2013, Campbell River Mirror

MAINTENANCE OPERATOR Work Location – Port McNeill, BCReference Number – 13-CAN-08

Reporting to the Maintenance Superintendent, you will have an electrical background and assist in all aspects of operation, maintenance, troubleshooting and repairs of the Kokish hydro generating station near Port McNeill, BC. While the primary skill set requirement is electrical, the position is multi-disciplinary. An interest and aptitude for mechanical and physical labour will be required.

Other tasks include, but are not limited to: inspection, maintenance and repair of turbine and generators, high voltage switchyard, remote dams, and intake and control gates. You will work on systems used in electronics, programming and electrical networks, such as PLC, substation equipment, electrical lines, electrical protection, meters, communication links, SCADA systems and technical drawings. Duties also include standby and emergency call out on a rotating basis and consequently, you must reside within a 30-minute drive from the Kokish hydro generating station.

You have a diploma in Electrical Power and Industrial Controls from an accredited college or Interprovincial Electrical Trade qualifi cation and excellent working knowledge of PLCs, electronic and communication equipment, SCADA systems, and electronic relay protection.

Please visit our website at www.brookfi eldrenewable.com for additional information on this vacancy. All interested candidates should apply in confi dence to:

cv-canada@brookfi eldrenewable.com

PLEASE CLEARLY INDICATE THE REFERENCE NUMBER ON YOUR APPLICATION. A written exam may be administered. Brookfi eld would like to thank all applicants but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Interfor is a growth-oriented lumber company with operations in Canada and the United States. Today, we are one of the largest and fastest-growing lumber companies; we offer some of the best job opportunities in the business.

We currently have the following openings in our Coastal Woodlands Division in Campbell River, BC:

Area Engineers Logging EngineersWe are looking for candidates with two to five years of experience in logging layout and engineering, preferably on the BC Coast. Working with an experienced team, you will manage all aspects of logging projects – from initial reconnaissance to selecting a contractor to final log sale.

Campbell River offers an unparalleled lifestyle, and we plan field and office time so you can maintain a healthy work/life balance.

Interfor produces one of the most diverse lines of quality lumber products in the world, and we offer exciting and challenging career opportunities with competitive compensation packages, including:.

and benefits package

work environment

Invest your future with one of the world’s largest lumber companies

Interfor.com/careers

NOW HIRINGWestern Forest Products Inc. is an integrated Canadian forest products company located on Vancouver Island that is committed to the safety of our employees, the culture of performance and the discipline to achieve results.We currently have the following openings:

Area Planner Holberg

Pay & Benefits Supervisor Nanaimo

Pay & Benefits Specialist Nanaimo

Log Truck Driver Campbell River

Stacker Operator Campbell River

Heavy Duty Mechanic North Island

Detailed job postings can be viewed athttp://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefit package. If you believe that you have the skills and qualifications that we are looking for, please reply in confidence to:Human Resource Department Facsimile: 1.866.840.9611Email: [email protected]

Join Our Team

OPERATIONAL ACCOUNTANTMarine Harvest is the world’s leading producer of farmed salmon. We are currently seeking an Operational Accountant for our Campbell River office. In this role you will be responsible for working directly with operations and plant staff to track and manage costs, developing weekly and monthly reports, conducting variance analysis, and handling related accounting duties .

The ideal candidate will have a professional accounting designation and have several years of related accounting experience, preferably in a production or manufacturing environment. You must have a proven track record of working effectively with line management to analyze production costs and operations to identify cost improvement.

We offer a competitive compensation package and challenging work. Please view the full posting on our website at www.marineharvestcanada.com andapply as directed.

Classes Start SOONin Campbell River

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CALL NOW!Limited seats available!

250-287-9850

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HELP WANTED

BANNISTER Collision & Glass Centre, Vernon BC

Due to growth in our ICBC Express Repair Body Shop, we are seeking to fi ll the following position: LICENSED AUTO BODY TECHNI-CIAN 2ND/3RD YEAR APPREN-TICE. Competitive Wages - Good Benefi ts. Preference may be given to applicants with previous ICBC Express Shop Experience. Please forward your resume with cover let-ter by fax or email to the attention of Bill Blackey. Fax 250-545-2256 or email [email protected]

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Campbell River location. Guaranteed $11.50/hour, 25% profi t shar-ing, paid overtime, benefi ts, paid birthday, vacation pay, annual advanced training and advancement opportunities. Call 1-866-472-4339 today for an interview.

TRADES, TECHNICAL

1. Experienced Licensed BC Coastal Log Scaler wanted for steady Camp Job. Shift rota-tion is 14 days on and 7 days off. 2. Trainee positions available for newly Licensed Log Scalers. Apply in Confi -dence [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

COUNSELLING

Hypnotherapy & Counselling

Brian E. Daly MH.CHt

250-205-0358

EDUCATION/TUTORING

ORACLE TUTORING

• Grades K - 12 & College.

• All subjects.www.oracletutoring.ca

250-830-0295.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

MEDICAL HEALTH

Seasickness:

Bonamine now available at

Joe’s Pharmacy (CR Health and Drug)

250-287-1771

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICIAN Small jobs to new construc-tion. B Connected Electrical. 250-204-2168. www.bzzzt.ca

GARDENING

ADAMS TREE SERVICE. Hedge trimming, lawn/garden maintenance, tree pruning. Log splitting, stump grinding and removal. 250-203-5324

RENUABLE RESOURCES4001 Mid Port Rd.

Fish Compost Bark Mulches

Sand and GravelsWe load you gently

or we deliver

250-287-8640

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

PAINTING

Campbell River Student Painting. Exterior, Interior, Decks, Fences! Call (604)315-5823 or (250)287-9387.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CAST IRON Dbl sink - $75. Wahl Dog Clippers - $25. Please call 250-338-2650

HELP WANTED

COLEMAN TENT Trailer sleeps 6 has awning with mosquito netting and stove. Good condition. $3500. Please call 250-334-3698.

HELP WANTED


MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MOUNTAIN BIKE- as new, paid $700 selling $250. Up-right freezer, $195. 12 gauge shotshell loader, sizeOutomat-ic, (1-stroke, 1-shell) $390.+ 10K Primus power and sup-plies, offers. Call (250)286-3308, C.R.

STANLEY WOOD cook stove, new gear with brick lined fi rebox. Excellent condition. $1500. 250-336-2364 or 250-650-3577

WEDDING DECORATIONS. Retired decorator liquidating stock. Complete wedding package includes neutral col-ours of white/cream w/green-ery, 1 large fully decorated arch with tulle, fl owers, ivy and lights, 2 tall standard formal bouquets, head table swag to match archway, round guest table bouquets, glass tealight holders, vases, decorator fab-ric, tall silk trees with lights, much more. $1000/all, may split. 250-286-1453.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HANDYPERSONS

Not Just another Handyman! 23 yrs experience. Specializ-ing in roofs/repairs, drywall/re-pair, fencing/repair,door & win-dow replacement, framing/rot repair & dump runs. Seniors Discount. Serving C.R.- Cour-tenay - Sayward. RENO 250-203-3315

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Finishing and Renovations

Interior Renovations Professional Painting

Drywall & Mudding RepairFinish Carpentry, Trimwork

Custom Fir Kitchens, Fireplace Mantels

Husband & Wife TeamFree Estimates

Design House 250-204-4417www.DesignHouseBC.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


FUEL/FIREWOOD

SEASONED FIREWOOD Vancouver Island’s largest fi re-wood producer offers fi rewood legally obtained during forest restoration, large cords. Help restore your forest, see online at: www.Burndrywood.com or call 1-877-902-WOOD.

FURNITURE

LIVINGROOM FURNITURE. Blue sectional w/ corner shelf inbetween & ottoman. $525. 2 recliners. Blue. $175. Very good cond. 250-923-3898

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED



FURNITURE

OFFICE MOVING sale. Nice offi ce furniture, great condi-tion: 1 reception desk & sta-tion. 1 complete desk work station. Both for $500. Call 250-287-0373.


REAL ESTATE

COMOX: 3 bed 2 bath $275,000. Must See attractivewell maintained home. Greatlocation near Parks & Schools,645 Torrence Rd. Large lot pri-vate fenced back yard. Garage& large drive for RV or boat.Studio with separate entrance.Incl 6 appliances. No agents.To view call 250-339-1117.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

HELP WANTED


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

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 | CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR | A25Campbell River Mirror Fri, July 19, 2013 www.campbellrivermirror.com A25

Realty & PropertyManagement Inc.

• 151-701 Hilchey - Hilchey, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. $1200/mo.• 310-282 Birch St. - 1 bdrm. Aug 1. $650/mo.• #3-3962 S. Isl. Hwy. - 1 bdrm. $450/mo.• #104-9 Adams Rd. - Walk-on ocean. Aug 1. $1095/mo.• 1911-16th Ave. - Basement suite, all inclusive. July 1. $900/mo.• #310-377 Dogwood - Updated 2 bdrm. Aug 1. $795/mo.• #301-377 Dogwood - Renovated studio. Aug 1. $595/mo.• 112-872 S. Isl. Hwy. - 2 bdrm, 1 bath. $850/mo.• 120 Seaview - Large 4 bdrm, ocean view. $750/mo.• SAYWARD RENTALS - Condos from $600 & up.

For morerentals call

250-286-0110

www.campbellriverpropertymanagement.ca

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

7175 HIGHLAND Dr. Port Hardy. 2520 sq ft 4bdr home. 2 landscaped lots joined. 2dr garage. Walkout base-ment/suite. 250-949-8922 or www.island.net/~fi shnet. Ask-ing $336,000.

875 Lanqvist - Hyde CreekRancher on 2 acres, 3bdrm, 3 bath, hot tub, 40x30 shop wired & plumbed, full RV hookup, fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $375,000. Call 250-230-7340.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

CAMPBELL RIVER- 810 Mar-guerite – Quiet 55+ Gated Community. 1330 sq.ft. patio home. 2 bed, 2 bath plus den. Bright open concept. Upgrad-ed soundproofi ng. $254,500. 250-287-9159.

INCOME POTENTIAL. 3 Beds, 2 bath up; 2 beds, Euro-pean-style bath suite down. Quality estuary, mountain & ocean views. For pics, see Property Guys Sayward web-site. $249,900. (250)282-0009.

REAL ESTATE

CAMPBELL RIVER: 53-1120 Evergreen Rd., 1134 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath, 5 app, approx 9 years new home warranty. $224,000. (250)203-2221 to view. Kijiji Ad #481924149.

COZY COTTAGE on 2.14 acres a stone’s throw from the ocean. This 800sqft, 2 bed-room home was completely renovated in 2007 with new electric, plumbing, bathroom, kitchen, roof, etc. It is close to schools, a corner store, and neighbourhood pub and is only 5 kms to downtown Courte-nay. The property is zoned for 2 dwellings so you could live in the cottage while building your dream home and after rent out the cottage for extra revenue. Gardener’s paradise with sev-eral heritage fruit trees, ber-ries, grape vines and beautiful roses. The Royston area re-ceived a grant this year to put in sewer. (778)428-1159.

FRENCH CREEK CHARMER 3 bdrm/2 ba on .23 acre. Many updates. Warm, welcoming & move in ready. $337,900. By appt. [email protected]. 250-752-4741.

Lawn Mowing Business

FOR SALE30 clients, equipment, brings approx $40k per year plus $ k in ot er ork gu ers etcSell clients for $12,900 OBO

quipment can be nego ate

BUSINESSES FOR SALE BUSINESSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

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

APARTMENT/CONDOS

2-BEDROOM CONDO ground fl oor in desirable Saanichton. Open concept, electric fi re-place, custom kitchen. Carpets & laminate. Ensuite laundry, small pet ok. Low strata fee. Great starter, $235,000. By appointment 1-250-652-1218

HOUSES FOR SALE

Incredible 5 acre treed PARK-LIKE PROPERTY

with Well-Maintained Furnished Home - 1500 sq.ft, 3-bdrm,

2 bath. Extremely close to Pristine Cowichan Lake,

in the town of Caycuse. Perfect for recreational

property or full time living. Motivated seller $358,800.

Exceptionally low yearly cost. Not leased land.

Call [email protected]

PORT McNEILL. 5-BDRM Double-wide with basement, 5 bdrms, 2.5 bathrooms. View, private fenced yard. $159,900. 250-956-4009.

WE’RE ON THE WEB

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

1 & 2 Bdrms available at the Cedarbrook Apts. Heat & hot water included. Adult oriented. Indoor cat welcome. On-site laundry. Refs Req. Call 250-914-0105 to view. www.meicorproperties.com

2 BDRM Avail. immediately Orchard Park Apts. Secure building. Oversized suites. Large, quiet, private yard. New carpet, Indoor cat welcome. On-site laundry. References r e q u i r e d . 2 5 0 - 2 0 2 - 2 1 8 7 . www.meicorproperty.com

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm Santa Barbara Apts. Quiet clean bldg. Close to Merecroft shopping centre. $650./mo. N/P. Aug 1. (250)923-4594.

CAMPBELL RIVER: 2 bdrm condo, top fl oor, spectacular ocean and mtn views, lrg deck (BBQ allowed), adult oriented building, 5 appl’s, in suite laun-dry/storage. NS/NP. Ref’s req’d. Aug. 1. $900/mo. Call 250-287-0481.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrms, close to town. Quiet, secure, adult oriented, 820 Alder Street. $650. Avail Aug 1. Call 250-830-4056.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm Townhouse, near Rotary Beach Park. Clean, quiet. N/P. $700. Aug 1st. (250)287-3990

CAMPBELL RIVER- newer reno’d 3 bdrm, new paint, lam fl oors, W/D, elevator, $850 mo Avail Aug 1. (250)474-0545.

CAMPBELL RIVER Ocean view condo.

Spacious, well maintained Building, 2 Bdrms, in-suite washer & dryer, very quiet building, non-smoking, min-utes from downtown Campbell River. $825./mo. Avail Aug 1. Contact Steve 1-604-943-4134 for more info or to view.

CAMPBELL RIVER. Quiet 2-Bdrm near town (881 Green-wood St). No dogs. $655./mo. Sept. 1st. Call (250)923-3635.

DOWNTOWN CAMPBELL River- large 2 bdrm, full bath, insuite W/D, patio, parking. NS/NP. $780+ utils. Avail July 15. Refs .Call (250)286-1098.

ROTARY BEACH- 2 bdrms, lrg, bright, 3appls, bachelor studio, hydro incld. Rea-sonable rent. 250-286 1175.

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

Turnkey Ocnfrt. 1 Bd. Avail. immed. N/S,N/P. $1,100-1,250 /mnth. Randy 250-830-4222

Under New ManagementBA, 1 & 2 BR

spacious suites.Heat, hot water and parking

included. On bus route, close to schools.

$550 - $750.Move in incentives offered.

Call 250-204-3342.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

CAMPBELL RIVER: 2bdrm apt in centrally located 4-plex. Freshly painted. No Pets. N/S. Refs $700+util. 250-830-4686.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 3 bdrm duplex close to Canyon View Trail, bus. NS/NP, quiet. Large yard. $875. Avail now. Call (250)204-1346.

HOMES FOR RENTHOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

CAMPBELL RIVER- 3 bdrm duplex close to Canyon View Trail, bus. NS/NP, quiet. Large yard. $875. Avail now or July 15th. Call (250)204-1346.

SMALL 1-BDRM unit, walk to Canyon View Trail. Close to downtown & bus. $650./mo. Quiet, NS/NP. (250)204-1346.

HOMES FOR RENT

C.R. OCEANFRONT fully furn. 3-Bdrm, 2 bath home - “short term” - $1800. obo. Avail Oct 1/13. Drive by: 1047 S. Island Hwy. Call 1-604-892-5134 or [email protected]

Nice 3 bdrm rancher in Wt Pt.Lg fenced yard, 1400 sq ft. $1150. 250-895-5259.

WILLOW POINT- 3 bdrm Rancher, 2 bath, 5 appls. N/S, no pets. $1200/mo. Available Aug 1. Refs required. Call 250-923 8147.

OFFICE/RETAIL

FOR LEASE or Rent- 850sq ft, downtown Pier St, Campbell River. Call (250)203-2288.

OFFICE SPACE for lease or rent- 150sq ft & 200sq ft, downtown Pier St, Campbell River. Call (250)203-2288.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

FURNISHED ROOM- $400-$450. Cable/wireless, laundry incld. Oceanview. 1/2 block to bus. NS/NP. 250-287-3616.

LARGE 1-BDRM suite. near bus route & mall. Inclds cable, TV, internet. Furnished, N/S, N/P. Shared kitchen & Laun-dry. Adult orientated. $500./mo. (250)204-7222.

STORAGE

INDUSTRIAL PARKING Log-ging/dump trucks. Reasonable rates. Call us at 250-830-7690

SUITES, LOWER

1 BDRM. Fully furn’d. bach. bsmnt ste. on Rainbow Rd. $595/mnth. N/P. NS. 250-286-4854 or 250-204-3325

738A BEAVERLODGE Rd- 2 bdrm basement suite, laundry facilities, carport, NP/NS, refs please. $750 mo. Avail now. Call (250)914-1195.

CAMPBELL RIVER- 2 bdrm suite avail Aug 1 inclds inter-net/cable, W/D. Fenced yrd w/patio.N/S, no partiers. $850. (250)850-1468. See pics www.usedcampbellriver.com

SUITE AVAIL. Aug..1st. 1 bed + den, single person, hydro, internet, cable, security includ-ed. $750/mth. N/S Call 250-926-0019 after 6:00pm.or [email protected]

TOWNHOUSES

3-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE- Campbell River, Robron Rd. Garage, patio, mountain view, well kept, Close to schools, shopping & recreation. $1050./mo. Call 250-830-0188 after 4pm.

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

Looking for a NEW car?bcautocentral.com

RENTALS

CRIME-FREE MULTI-HOUSING

BIRCHMANOR

Certifi ed 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

•Phone: 250-204-8118

TRANSPORTATION

ANTIQUE/CLASSICS

1974 MGBGT Collector plates Value $4500. (250)923-0188.

AUTO ACCESSORIES/PARTS

2 GOOD YEAR tires for sale. 265 70-17’s,

75% tread. Call Brian at

250-949-1623.

AUTO FINANCING

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

CARS

1975 OLDSMOBILE Torona-do, $4,000. Garaged since 1982. Has collector plates. 104,000 original miles. Runs beautifully. (250)390-3805

1999 OLDSMOBILE Alero. 142,000 original mile. New brakes and in immaculate con-dition. $2500 obo 250-336-2022

2000 MAZDA MPV. Excellent condition, well maintained, good reliable car. $3450 obo. 250-339-3825.

2005 CRYSLER Pacifi ca. Au-tomatic, 6 passenger, silver exterior / black interior, Sirius satellite installed. Brand new winter tires. $6900. (250)923-4574. Campbell River.

2008 VW City Jetta, 130,000 km, manual transmission, sun-roof, A/C, cruise control, pow-er windows, heated seats, usb/aux ports, good tires. Ser-viced every 6 months, $10,500 obo. Call (250)287-4645.

GREEN 1999 Dodge Duran-go.226,000kms, one own-er,4WD. Asking $4000.00.250-923-8038

MOTORCYCLES

2013 V-ROD MUSCLE 130 HP. Black & silver, ABS brakes. 95 km, $16,000. obo. (250)923-6991 or (250)287-0493. Campbell River.

TRANSPORTATION

MOTORCYCLES

YAMAHA XV250 (2009) Showroom condition. 445kms.Dark red metallic $3500. 250-850-0015

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESFOR SALE

11.5’ Elkhorn Camper,$5,500. Side entry model, re-quires 8’ box. HW heater, pro-pane stove w/oven, pro-pane/elect fridge, forced airpropane heater, fl ush toilet, in-side shower. (250)390-3805

2003 28” Travelair, $26,900.ford E450,tires, brakes good,no leaks, isl bed, air clean.Consider class B/camp vantrade.82K. 250-285-2030.

2004 MONACO Dynasty Bar-ness- 40’ w/3 slides, tag axle,Cummins ISL 400hp, 51,575miles. Asking, $120,000 obo.Call 250-203-0263 or(250)287-2913.

2006 Pioneer 18” trailer, dry weight 3400, fridge,stove,overawning, barn kept in winter.$10,000 obo.250-203-6428

21’ 2008 FunFinder Ultralite Trailer in Excellent shape-rarely used /Dry weight 3450lbs ideal for towing with small-er trucks. $14,000 OBO.(250)204-2351.

BIGFOOT TRAILER, 1996. 17’. Large fridge/freezer, 4-burner stove/oven, hot water,furnace, very nice condition.$10,500. (250)248-7194.

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

102,000 KMS. FORD EX-PLORER XLS. 2002. Excellentcondition. $8500. Call 250-287-2009.

2004 FORD Ranger Edge,supercab, red, 120,000 KM,auto, 2x4, 6-CD changer,silver custom canopy, superclean. $7995. 250-703-4741

VTRUCKS & ANS

1990 CHEV 3/4 Ton, long box, 4 wheel drive. $500. Call(250)338-5503.

GARAGE SALES

1651 PASSAGE VIEW DRIVE Sat. July 20. 8am-noon. Multi family. Something for every-one! Rain or Shine.

1710 LYNN Rd, Sat July 20. 9-4. Bring your change, in-credible deals.

1876 S ISL. HWY. Sat July 20th. 8:30 til ??. Pictures, large mirror, tools, furniture, crafts, books, crystal, linens, extension ladder.

222 THULIN ST. Sat July 20. 9-2,Truck canopy, bikes, and alot more.

2788 SODERHOLM Rd. Sat. July 20. 9am-1pm. Canning jars, hsehold & garage stuff. L.H. golf clubs. Xmas decor.

335 SIMMS Rd, Sat. July 20. 9am-2pm Unique items, hse-hold goods, kids items, books. Something for everyone.

637 STEENBUCK Dr. Sat. July 20. 8am-12pm. No early birds please! Household items, toys, lawnmower, tools, single bed, fi shing supplies...

684 CHRISTOPHER Rd, Sat July 20. 9am-1pm. Fill a bag for $5. Toys, cloths, desk & more.

756-BOWEN Dr. Sat July 20. 9-2pm. Furniture, lamps, books, toys, tools and much more.

804 STEENBUCK, Sat July 20. 8-noon. Twin bed, b-ball hoop, girls clothing 0-4yrs,sofa set, dresser,household items.

GARAGE SALES

BLACK CREEK 3830 JAMES CRES. Sat. July 20. 8am-? Kids stuff, kitchen items, wood table w/ 4 chairs and more.

BLACK CREEK- 8983 Oakes Rd, Sat, July 20, 8am-3pm. Multi-family sale! fi shing rods, furniture, table saw, windows, doors, vanity, stroller, crib, books, hostas and much more.

CENTRAL- 144 SOUTH Mur-phy St, Sat, July 20, 8-12noon. Multi-family! Furniture, kid’s toys, household & other good stuff. No early birds please!

MULTI FAMILY garage sale Sunday, July 21st, 8:30 to 3ish! Furniture, car, home de-cor, tons of baby/kids clothes and toys, something for every-one! 906 Timberline Drive ( Penfi eld side).

MULTI-FAMILY MOVING sale. Toys, tools & household items. Sat. July 20, 8am-2pm. 460 Harrogate Road

MULTI-FAMILY. SAT. July 20, 8am. New and used children’s clothes, with tags. Baby gifts & toys, bike, paintball equip, fi sh-ing gear, fi ling cabinet & other household items. 287 Ocean View Rd. off South Alder.

SARATOGA BEACH. Neigh-bourhood sale. Sat. July 20, 9am. Driftwood Rd. See Craig-slist for items.

WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEETwww.bcclassifi ed.com

Garage SalesGarage Sales


CROSSWORD CROSSWORD

how to play:Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. you already have a few numbers to get you started.Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

Games puzzles&Crossword

Tod

ay’s

An

swer

s

ACROSS 1. Droop 4. Rested in a chair 7. Thai (var.) 10. Draw out wool 12. Coatis genus 14. Taxis 15. Beige 16. Supplementing with difficulty 17. Capital of Norway 18. A personal written history 21. Cologne 22. Australian flightless bird 23. Lowest freeman; early Eng. 25. 18th C. mathematician Leonhard 28. Cabinet Dept. for homes 29. Languages of Sulu islands 33. More scarce 35. Before

36. Swiss river 37. Actress & director Lupino 38. Edges 41. Thousand Leaves prefecture 44. Soldier hero of Spain El ___ 45. Gains through work 47. To the front 49. I (German) 50. Price label 51. Barack’s 1st lady 58. Drench with liquid 59. Child (scot.) 60. “Aba ____ Honeymoon” 62. Disappearing shade trees 63. Cricket frog genus 64. Union busting worker 65. A priest’s liturgical vestment 66. Previously The Common Market 67. Upper left keyboard key

DOWN 1. Point midway between S and SE 2. Genus of birds 3. Personal spiritual leader 4. Japanese rice beverage 5. Eared owl genus 6. Wood oil finish 7. Hyphen 8. Competently 9. Equal, prefix 11. Broad-winged soaring hawks 12. A collection of star systems 13. Be in accord 14. Links subject & predicate (linguistics) 19. Paddles 20. Asian river between China and Russia 23. Physicists Marie or Pierre 24. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 26. _____ Dunlap, pageant titleholder 27. Made again

28. Norse goddess of death 30. A waterproof raincoat 31. Express pleasure 32. ___ Lanka 34. Radioactivity unit 39. Clay blocks for building 40. Linear unit 42. Conductor tools 43. Whale ship captain 46. Queen who tested Solomon 48. Good Gosh! 51. A gangster’s girlfriend 52. Unstressed-stressed 53. Draw through holes 54. Old Italian monetary units 55. Musician Clapton 56. Ceremonial staff of authority 57. Fabrics of camels or goats 58. A very large body of water 61. Basics

ANSWER TO SUDOKU PUZZLE

Crossword

Tod

ay’s

An

swer

s

ACROSS 1. Droop 4. Rested in a chair 7. Thai (var.) 10. Draw out wool 12. Coatis genus 14. Taxis 15. Beige 16. Supplementing with difficulty 17. Capital of Norway 18. A personal written history 21. Cologne 22. Australian flightless bird 23. Lowest freeman; early Eng. 25. 18th C. mathematician Leonhard 28. Cabinet Dept. for homes 29. Languages of Sulu islands 33. More scarce 35. Before

36. Swiss river 37. Actress & director Lupino 38. Edges 41. Thousand Leaves prefecture 44. Soldier hero of Spain El ___ 45. Gains through work 47. To the front 49. I (German) 50. Price label 51. Barack’s 1st lady 58. Drench with liquid 59. Child (scot.) 60. “Aba ____ Honeymoon” 62. Disappearing shade trees 63. Cricket frog genus 64. Union busting worker 65. A priest’s liturgical vestment 66. Previously The Common Market 67. Upper left keyboard key

DOWN 1. Point midway between S and SE 2. Genus of birds 3. Personal spiritual leader 4. Japanese rice beverage 5. Eared owl genus 6. Wood oil finish 7. Hyphen 8. Competently 9. Equal, prefix 11. Broad-winged soaring hawks 12. A collection of star systems 13. Be in accord 14. Links subject & predicate (linguistics) 19. Paddles 20. Asian river between China and Russia 23. Physicists Marie or Pierre 24. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 26. _____ Dunlap, pageant titleholder 27. Made again

28. Norse goddess of death 30. A waterproof raincoat 31. Express pleasure 32. ___ Lanka 34. Radioactivity unit 39. Clay blocks for building 40. Linear unit 42. Conductor tools 43. Whale ship captain 46. Queen who tested Solomon 48. Good Gosh! 51. A gangster’s girlfriend 52. Unstressed-stressed 53. Draw through holes 54. Old Italian monetary units 55. Musician Clapton 56. Ceremonial staff of authority 57. Fabrics of camels or goats 58. A very large body of water 61. Basics

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD

SU

DO

KU

Open for Lunch & Dinner Mon-Sat 11am-9pm, Sun 11am-8pmClosed the last Sunday of every month.

1090A Shoppers Row, Campbell River250-830-1066

Gift Certi� cates Available

JULY KOREAN SPECIALMOMIL GOOKSOOChilled buckwheat noodles witha soy sauce based sauce - $8

PASTA SPECIAL July 19-31Salmon Pasta with Artichokes - $14

GooD KNIGht

MattRESS

Marine Pub, Grill, Catering & Liquor Store

Discovery Harbour Shopping Centre » 250-830-0044 » www.riptidepub.ca

Billy the painteris giving theRiptide Puba face lift, with no inconvenienceto the customers.

ACROSS1. Droop

4. Rested in a chair7. Thai (var.)

10. Draw out wool12. Coatis genus14. Taxis15. Beige16. Supplementing with difficulty17. Capital of Norway18. A personal written history21. Cologne22. Australian flightless bird23. Lowest freeman; early Eng.25. 18th C. mathematician Leonhard28. Cabinet Dept. for homes29. Languages of Sulu islands33. More scarce35. Before36. Swiss river

37. Actress & director Lupino38. Edges41. Thousand Leaves prefecture44. Soldier hero of Spain El ___45. Gains through work47. To the front49. I (German)50. Price label51. Barack’s 1st lady58. Drench with liquid59. Child (scot.)60. “Aba ____ Honeymoon”62. Disappearing shade trees63. Cricket frog genus64. Union busting worker65. A priest’s liturgical vestment66. Previously The Common Market 67. Upper left keyboard key

DOWN1. Point midway between S and SE2. Genus of birds3. Personal spiritual leader4. Japanese rice beverage5. Eared owl genus6. Wood oil finish7. Hyphen8. Competently9. Equal, prefix11. Broad-winged soaring hawks

12. A collection of star systems13. Be in accord14. Links subject & predicate (linguistics)19. Paddles20. Asian river between China and Russia23. Physicists Marie or Pierre24. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues26. _____ Dunlap, pageant titleholder27. Made again28. Norse goddess of death30. A waterproof raincoat31. Express pleasure32. ___ Lanka34. Radioactivity unit39. Clay blocks for building40. Linear unit42. Conductor tools43. Whale ship captain46. Queen who tested Solomon48. Good Gosh!51. A gangster’s girlfriend52. Unstressed-stressed53. Draw through holes54. Old Italian monetary units55. Musician Clapton56. Ceremonial staff of authority57. Fabrics of camels or goats58. A very large body of water61. Basics

July 19 - July 25

NOW PLAYING:

250-287-3233landmarkcinemas.ca

Dogwood and Merecroft,

Campbell River

Grown Ups 2 (PG)Daily 3:35, 7:20 & 9:35; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:20 & 3:35

R.I.P.D. 3D (PG) (No Passes)Daily 3:40, 7:30 & 9:40; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:30

R.I.P.D. 2D (PG) (No Passes)Sat & Sun Matinees 3:40

Despicable Me 2 3D (G)Daily 3:20, 7:05 & 9:20; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:05

Despicable Me 2 2D (G)Sat & Sun Matinees 3:20

Turbo 3D (G) (No Passes)Daily 3:10, 7:00 & 9:10; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:00

Turbo 2D (G) (No Passes)Sat & Sun Matinees 3:10

The Conjuring (14A)Daily 3:45, 7:20 & 9:45; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:20 & 3:45

The Wolverine 3D (14A) (No Passes)Special Advance Screening Thurs. July 25 10:00pm

A26 www.campbellrivermirror.com Fri, July 19, 2013, Campbell River Mirror

TRANSPORTATION

VTRUCKS & ANS

1971 GMC. 1/2 ton. $1500 obo. Extra parts available. Wooden box. 250-338-6826

1997 Chev Extended cab pick up . 2 WDR. 329,000km. runs good. $2000. 250-923-3302

2001 4x4 DODGE DAKOTA P/U Crew cab. 243,000 kms. Asking $7,900. obo. Call 250-337-5565 after 7 pm

2002 SIERRA 3500 Duramax 4x4 only 115,000 miles. Beautiful shape. $19,950. Go to http:bit.ly/duramx for full description, pictures & video. [email protected]

2003 CHEVY Venture Van. 207,000KM. Runs well. $2900 O.B.O. A must see. Please call 250-334-7759.

2003 WIND STAR VAN. Auto-matic remote starter, Bruno lift. Comes with or without scooter. 147,400 km. Fully inspected. $4000 obo. (250)338-1961.

2006 Silverado, Ext cab, 4x4, with canopy, small V8,40,000kms,like new interi-or,rhino lined box,towing pack-age.Asking $19,500. 250-287-3930

YAKIMA SKYBOX luggage carrier, new condition, 82”L $350. Big Chief electric fi sh smokehouse, near new, $85. Call (250)334-4043.

MARINE

BOATS

185 CAMPION BOAT with 90 h merc ob,very low hrs,very clean,many extras,galvanized easy load trailer with electric winch.$7000.250-286-9630

MARINE

BOATS

1986 28’-FAIRLINE Fly Bridge, $29,900. Twin 6cyl gas engines, 2VHF radios, depth sounder, 4burner pro-pane stove w/oven, 110/12v fridge, electric head w/holding tank. (250)390-3805

19’ FIBERGLASS boat with trailer. 200hp and 8hp Mercury outboards. Asking $6,900. obo Call 250-337-5565 after 7pm.

24’ HARBOURCRAFT- load-ed, new Garmin GPS, radar, fi sh fi nder, shrimp and crab pot puller, 4 stroke 225, 9.9 auxillary engine, 2 Scotty elec-tric down riggers, new dual axle easy load trailer. $55,000. Call for more details: (360)790-5733.

29 FT Fiberglass Sailboat, vol-vo diesel aux,moorage paid until mid Apr,2014. $14,900 obo. 250-337-5747

ALMAR 25. Welded aluminum “cuddy” cabin. Built 1996. For-ward cabin with V berth for two, single berth at settee, ma-rine head with shower, galley with small alcohol stove, fridge (110 volts AC or 12 volts DC) and small stainless steel sink. Hot & cold pressure water. Ho-rizon Intrepid VHF Radio, Fu-runo FCV-667 Depth Sounder, Garmin 120 GPS Plotter, and JRC 1500 Radar. Main en-gines: Mercruiser auto conver-sion 5.7 liter; horse power: 260; engine hours: approx. 600. Good condition. Marine survey completed 4/6/2011. $25,000 boat only or $35,000 with trailer. On Quadra Is. 1-250-287-1239

DOUBLE EAGLE. 17 Ft. Fi-berglass. 120 HP Johnson, 8HP Evenrude 4 stroke w/ depth sounder, VHF radio, compass, 2 electric down rig-gers. Good condition. $11,500. 250-923-2328

MIRROR CRAFT 14ft boat. EZ load trailer, 35 HP Evinrude motor. $2,500 O.B.O Please call 250-336-8600

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


VIEW ALL INVENTORY

GREGSRV.COM

250-748-6111Toll Free: 866-333-6111

gregsrv.com

5267 Boal Road, Duncan BC

HOURS: Mon–Fri 8am–5pmSat 9am–5pm Sun 10am–4pm

ALL 2013 Units ON

SALE!5th Wheels

Travel TrailersIncluding Cougars

& Passports!

2013 25RLS Cougar Travel Trailer

DO NOT PAY UNTIL 2014!

MANY MODELS, VARIETY OF FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROMSALE

$66,900SALE

$24,900SALE

$33,900

2013 27RLS Cougar Travel Trailer

2013 Cougar 281BHS Fifth Wheel

Price: $38.900.00

2014 2300BH Passport Travel Trailer

Price: $27.900.00

2013 28BHS Hideout Travel Trailer

Price: $26.900.00

2013 3700RL Montana Fifth Wheel

Price: $76.900.00

List Price $36,900

$256.22 per month OAC*

$272.24 per month OAC* $200.14 per month OAC* $536.61 per month OAC* $200.14 per month OAC*

*Based on 60 month term $240.00 per month amortization

$240.20 per month OAC*

Serial #3676Serial #3662

List Price $33,900

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOWNDOWNDOWNDOWNDOWN

SALE$24,900

SALE$31,900

SALE$29,900

Serial#: 3618 Serial#: 3694 Serial#: 3568 Serial#: 3742


BC BlueberriesGrown in BC

22oz./624g Pack

Arm & Hammer

2x Liquid Laundry DetergentAssorted, 1.84–2.03LRegular Retail: $6.99 Each

Nestlé

Pure Life Natural Spring Water24 x 500ml

399On Sale

Each

On Sale

2for$7 699

On Sale

Each

McCain

International Thin Crust PizzaPepperoni or Deluxe2 Pack

On Sale

*SAME ITEM OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE.

Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Delicious BC Blueberries are arriving

daily from Bergen Farms.

Specials in Effect until July 23rd, 2013

Thrifty Kitchens

Homestyle Roast BeefMade with our signature beef.Regular or Garlic, Sliced or ShavedRandom Weight

239On Sale

Per 100g

JULY 19JULY 19

FRIFRIJULY 19 JULY 20JULY 20

SATSATJULY 20 JULY 21JULY 21

SUNSUNJULY 21 JULY 22JULY 22

MONMONJULY 22 JULY 23JULY 23

TUETUEJULY 23

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

Go Local BC!We pick BC first.

Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!Juicy, Sweet & Perfectly Plump!

Per Package

30

Campbell River Mirror, July 19, 2013

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Transcript of Campbell River Mirror, July 19, 2013