friday september 20, 2013

Sept. 20, 2013 www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. Established 1945 65 CENTS

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It’s your very own Backyard Getaway! Kick back and relax at Painter’s Lodge and its famous hospitality.This offer is available until October 14 (oceanview upgrades are also available) Some restrictions apply.

1 NIGHT’S ACCOMMODATION & DINNER FOR TWO!THE

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B.C’s Premier Outdoor Store Since 1964

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THE Strathcona Wilder-ness Institute is off ering two great guided hikes to kick off fall. For more see page 26.

THE Campbell River Recre-ation and Culture depart-ment has some great new dance and music classes for the younger crowd. For more see page 27.

Smile you’re at Tim HortonsPhoto by Sian Thomson

By Sian Thomson

Campbell River Courier-Islander

There are only 96 days before Christmas and that is something to smile about.

Tim Hortons is selling ‘Smile

Cookies’ for the Knights of Columbus sponsored Community Hamper Fund, and you can order them by the box load.

These chocolate chunk cookies with a smiley face on top will be on sale from Sept. 23 to Sept. 29 at both

Tim Hortons locations in Campbell River.

They cost $1 each or $12 a box. Boxes can be ordered in advance by completing the “Smile Cookie Pre-order Form” and submit it to your nearest Tim Hortons restaurant within

24 hours of your specified pick up date and time.

The Knights of Columbus are a Catholic gentlemen’s fraternal bene-fit society inspired and committed to promote civic duty and charitable activities in the community.

This year marks the 40th anniver-sary of the Community Hamper Fund in Campbell River. The volunteers deliver 1,200 plus hampers just beforeChristmas each year to low income and needy people in Campbell River, including families and seniors.

Tim Hortons staff and Knights of Columbus representatives have something to smile about, the sweet taste of successful fundraising for a good cause. (L-R) Kate Barrett, Tim Hortons team member, John Dawson, Anne Gearey, Kevin Gearey, Doug Bertrand, Darcy Purcell, Tim Hortons manager, Dave Paquin, Tim Hortons owner and Shaun Donovan. Tim Hortons began selling “Smile Cookies” 10 years ago for local fundraising events.

‘Smile Cookies’ will deliver smiles this Christmas

2 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER NEWS/www.courierislander.com Friday, Sept. 20, 2013

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Campbell River Guides at a Glance

TIDES OF THE WEEK Campbell River Campbell River to Quadra Island & BackLeaves Campbell River

Every hour on the half-hour starting at 7:30 am until 10:30 pm except: 6:40 am, 5:25 pm & 6:15 pm. Note: No 7:30 am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 10:30 am - DANGEROUSCARGO SAILING. Extra 11:30 pm sailing Fri. & Sat. only.

Leaves Quadra IslandEvery hour on the hour except: 6:15 am, 7:05 am & 3:05 pmNote: No 7:05 am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 4:00 pm - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING. Extra 11:00 pm sailing Fri. & Sat. only.

Quadra Island to Cortes Island & BackLeaves Quadra Island

9:05am 1:05pm 5:05pm11:05am 3:05pm 6:45pm

Leaves Cortes Island 7:50am 11:50am 3:50pm9:50am 1:50pm 5:50pm

Note: No 9:05 am or 7:50am Sundays. No passengers Tues. 11:05 pm & 1:50pm - DANGEROUS CARGO SAILING.

Ferry schedules courtesy of Campbell River Courier-Islander.For the most up-to-date schedule info check www.bcferries.com.

2013-09-20 1:02 AM .......................5.42 feet Low Tide2013-09-20 6:13 AM ...................12.92 feet High Tide2013-09-20 12:37 PM ......................6.32 feet Low Tide2013-09-20 6:12 PM .................... 13.78 feet High Tide2013-09-21 1:39 AM .......................4.81 feet Low Tide2013-09-21 7:04 AM ...................12.90 feet High Tide2013-09-21 1:01 PM ........................ 7.24 feet Low Tide2013-09-21 6:45 PM ....................13.56 feet High Tide2013-09-22 2:13 AM .......................4.45 feet Low Tide2013-09-22 7:57 AM ...................12.80 feet High Tide2013-09-22 1:25 PM ........................8.13 feet Low Tide2013-09-22 7:18 PM .....................13.21 feet High Tide2013-09-23 2:43 AM .......................4.32 feet Low Tide2013-09-23 8:52 AM ...................12.64 feet High Tide2013-09-23 2:00 PM .......................8.96 feet Low Tide2013-09-23 7:50 PM ................... 12.78 feet High Tide

2013-09-24 3:13 AM .......................4.39 feet Low Tide2013-09-24 9:52 AM ................... 12.47 feet High Tide2013-09-24 2:44 PM .......................9.71 feet Low Tide2013-09-24 8:22 PM ...................12.29 feet High Tide2013-09-25 3:54 AM .......................4.62 feet Low Tide2013-09-25 10:59 AM ..................12.33 feet High Tide2013-09-25 3:37 PM .................... 10.30 feet Low Tide2013-09-25 8:55 PM ................... 11.80 feet High Tide2013-09-26 4:50 AM .......................4.93 feet Low Tide2013-09-26 12:13 PM ...................12.28 feet High Tide2013-09-26 6:41 PM ..................... 10.54 feet Low Tide2013-09-26 9:35 PM ....................11.30 feet High Tide2013-09-27 6:02 AM .......................5.22 feet Low Tide2013-09-27 1:25 PM ...................12.34 feet High Tide2013-09-27 7:57 PM .................... 10.32 feet Low Tide2013-09-27 10:34 PM ..................10.83 feet High Tide

Nanaimo (Duke Point)Tsawassen

Sept. 3 - Oct. 14, 2013Leave

Duke Point

• 5:15 am• 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm5:45 pm

* 8:15 pm* 10:45 pm

Leave Tsawassen

• 5:15 am• 7:45 am10:15 am12:45 pm3:15 pm5:45 pm

* 8:15 pm*10:45 pm

LeaveHorseshoe Bay

Leave Departure Bay

6:20 am 8:30 am• 9:50 am10:40 am

* 12:00 pm12:50 pm

+ 2:10 pm

3:10 pm~ 4:20 pm 5:20 pm 7:30 pm 9:30 pm

~ 10:35 pm

Nanaimo (Departure Bay)Horseshoe Bay

Sept. 3 - Oct. 14, 2013

6:20 am • 7:45 am

8:30 am* 9:50 am10:40 am

# 12:00 pm12:50 pm

^ 2:10 pm 3:10 pm

+ 4:20 pm 5:20 pm

~ 6:30 pm 7:30 pm9:30 pm

Daily except:• Oct. 12 Only; * Sept. 3 & Oct. 14 only;

+ Oct. 11 Only; ~ Oct. 14 Only;# Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 & Oct. 11 Only;^ Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29 & Oct. 14 Only

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Come check out the construction next door! The new building is moving right along!

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Daily except:• Sunday; * Saturday

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WE AIMTO PLEASE

On Sunday the Campbell River RCMP, RCMP North Island Traffic Services, BC Ambulance and Campbell River Fire Rescue were called to a serious collision involving a motorcycle and a truck on Highway 19a at Maryland Road.

RCMP report that a southbound motorcycle with two riders passed a southbound vehicle that had slowed to make a right hand turn, the motorcycle then collided with a truck that was attempting to merge from Maryland Road northbound on Highway 19a.

The motorcycle collided with the front driver’s side of the truck turning northbound. The motorcycle riders, a male and female were both transported to Campbell River Hospital with injuries.

The male motorcycle operator suffered more severe, but non life threatening injuries and was transferred to hospital in Victoria.

The highway was closed for a short time while emergency personnel tended to the injured and a scene investigation took place.

The RCMP continue to investigate the collision.

Photo by Ron NicolayeTwo motorcycle riders were injured after colliding with a truck on Highway 19a Sunday.

Two motorcyclists injured in crash

River CritterAge: 8

Breed: Golden RetrieverLikes: Walking the Canyon View Trail

Doesn’t Like: Fireworks, thunder and loud motorcycles

Favorite Food: Bananas and treatsSpecial Talent: Performing tricks and

retrieving her ball

Ceilidh

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By Sian Thomson


A three-year-old boy has been identi-fied as the toddler who died in hospital after collapsing at his home at the Panaroma Apartments on Dogwood Street, across from Carihi.

The coroners service has identified the little boy as Brandon Terrell David Jacobson.

Regional coroner Matt Brown said that the death was reported to the coroner on Sunday night. He said that the boy lost consciousness on Sunday evening and was rushed to hospi-tal but could not be revived. A cause of death has not been released.

Police are investigating all possibilities and circum-stances that could have contributed to Brandon’s death. Subsequently, investigators would like to speak with anyone, adults

or children, who may have been in the Centennial Park area on Saturday, Sept. 14.

Centennial Park is located at the 400 block of Alder Street.

Neighbours say RCMP officers have been camped outside the apartment building where the boy lived, for a couple of days.

Rumors are abounding in the commun-ity about the cause of death and Brown said, “Our office is still trying to put the story together as well.”

“It is not unusual to have the RCMP and Coroner’s investigation take days or even weeks,” said Brown.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Campbell River RCMP at 250-286-6221

[email protected]

Friday, Sept. 20, 2013 NEWS/www.courierislander.com CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 3

1342 Shoppers Row, Campbell River 250-850-0097

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Come and Celebrate the SabbathYou are invited to join us for

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Your friends, from the Seventh-day Adventist Church

• When: Saturday, September 21• Time: At 10:45 AM• Where: 300 Thulin St. @ 3rd Ave• Please plan to stay for lunch at 12:30 pm.• Families Welcome• Call 250-287-3141 for more information

1115 Tyee Plaza Campbell River • 250-286-0215JEWELLERS

You’re InvitedRe-Design Event & Show

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Meet CNB’s Newest ACIA Graduate!

The Partners and Staff at Chan Nowosad Boates,Chartered Accountants are proud to announcethat Donna McKenzie received her ACIA(Advanced Certificate in Accounting) through theInstitute of Chartered Accountants of BC in May2013!

Donna has been with CNB since 2006 and hasgained extensive knowledge and expertise in yearend review and compilation engagements as wellas personal and corporate income taxpreparation, bookkeeping and payroll.

We are very proud of her accomplishment.

Well done Donna!

Chan Nowosad BoatesChartered Accountants

Knowledge is power…..use us to your advantage!

980 Alder Street, Campbell River, BC(250) 286 0744

www.channowosadboates.ca

Are you searching for inner peace?Join us for a Community HU Song.

“Sing HU when you are in need of peace and want to feel closer to God.”Sponsored by Eckankar. www.miraclesinyourlife.org

Tuesday Sept. 24th 7:30-8:00pm Community Center Room 2

Police investigating toddler’s death

Photo by Ken Zaharia Alder Street was shutdown Thursday so crews could put the finishing touches, paving and sidewalks, to the St. Ann’s Road project.

Campbell River Crime Stoppers needs your help to identify four people who may know something about a theft from a boat docked at the Fisherman’s Wharf.

Called “The Crime of the Week”, Citizens on Patrol are working to clear unsolved cases.

Photos of the persons of interest were taken at 12:30 a.m. on July 23.

If you have information about this incident or can identify these four people contact Crime Stoppers, 1-800-222-8477 or Tip Text Messaging CRCS to CRIMES (274637) and refer to Police File 2013-7487.

‘Crime of the Week’


By Sian Thomson


Another 1,700 pounds of garbage

was picked up by the volunteers from the Society of Island Forest Stewards (IFS, formerly Shame the Logging Road Dumpers.)

The group went out on Sept.8 after hear-ing that a road they had already cleaned up three weeks ago had been littered again.

“This added trash was from a couple of people who thought it was OK to dump in our forest, it’s not,” said Bud Logan, rep-resentative for IFS. “The road is gated now and l think it will be a great place to go for a walk and just enjoy nature in total.”

“The society pulled 49,700 pounds of trash off this one kilo-meter piece of

road,” said Logan. “Now that’s really bad in my books. Please stop creating these dump sites and take your trash to the landfill. I would say that about 70 per cent of the trash we pulled was completely recyclable and yesterday we also pulled more than 1,000 dia-pers from the roadside.”

The volunteers for the 1,700 pound haul were Don Baker, Mike Noenbridge, Tia Ladret, Chris Williams, Jonathan Kervin, Georgina Logan and Bud Logan.

“You know, I am so proud of these folks who give their all to clean up the trash,” said Logan. “We are going to do the dump main along with a small site on McIvor Lake on the weekend of the 21st of September. This is a big one and we need lots of volunteers to help, Please come and give us a hand. TimberWest is giving us a small mini loader to use for the day on Sunday. This is a major event as it ties into the Clean the World event that involves 130 countries and 35 million volunteers going out to clean up our planet. Come and help us make a difference at a world level.”

Clean Up the World is one of the largest community based environ-mental campaigns in the world.

Your group, organization, busi-ness, local government entity or

school can join Clean Up the World as a mem-ber. Membership is free and renew-able annually.

Issues can be addressed through

a range of initiatives from clean ups and tree planting activities to recyc-ling, water management and energy conservation projects.

While the campaign’s flagship event, Clean Up the World Weekend, is held over the third weekend in September, members are encouraged to undertake activities throughout the

year.For more information, go to http://

www.cleanuptheworld.org/en/To volunteer for the Society of

Island Forest Stewards find them on face book at (Shame the Logging Road Dumpers) or contact Bud Logan at http://www.askbud.ca

[email protected]

N E W L O C A T I O N

Across from Starbucks in Mariner Square, Campbell RiverMonday - Saturday 9:30am-5:30pm, Fridays till 7:00pm, Closed Sunday & Holidays

CAMPBELL RIVER#230 1400 Dogwood St. • 778-346-3332

www.jimsclothescloset.com

DOWNTOWN COURTENAY231 5th Street • 250-338-2624

PORT ALBERNI4716 Johnston Rd. • 250-723-5231

Summer InventoryBLOWOUT!60%OFF

All summer stock from Courtenay and Port Alberni locations will come to the

Campbell River store.Offers ends September 30, 2013

DENIM TO SUITSFOR THE QUALITY MAN

Rivercity Stage1080 Hemlock Street, Campbell River

THE ULTIMATE

TRIBUTE TO U2

THURSDAYSEPT.26TH.20137:30pm

Non Members $37Members $32

Ticket Centre open 12 - 4pm

Tuesday through Saturday

1220 Shoppers Row, Campbell River, BC

[email protected]

Order Tickets call 250.287.pink

That’s one big load of garbage - 1,700 lbs. of it

Photo submittedSome of the garbage picked up by the Society of Island Forest Stewards.

Friday, Sept. 20, 2013 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER 5

DL# 7785

Justin LynSales

CAMPBELLRIVER

Jesse LaFleurManager

Chris MartinAsst. Manager/Sales

Scott KilbyDealer Principalcampbellriverhyundai.com Toll Free 1-877-986-1001

2013 Canadian Utility Vehicle of the Year.With a blend of sophistication, cutting-edge technologies and agility, the dynamically redesigned, all-new 2013 Santa Fe is Canada’s Utility Vehicle of the Year with good reason. It features dynamic styling, an all-new engine and luxurious comforts combined with top safety features and an array of amenities. Travel anywhere with impressive fuel economy and plenty of cargo space. With a variety of models to choose from – including 2.4, 2.4 Premium, 2.4 Luxury, 2.0T Premium, 2.0T SE and 2.0T Limited – the all-new 2013 Santa Fe sets new expectations for the SUV market.

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PerformanceThe 2013 Santa Fe offers two powerful yet fuel-effi cient engines: the all-new 2.0L turbocharged GDI engine and the improved 2.4L GDI engine.

TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L Premium FWD Auto with an annual fi nance rate of 0%/0%/0%/1.79% for 96/96/24/96. Bi-weekly payments are $69/$78/$436/$150. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$2,152. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,650/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $16,249 (includes $1,250 in price adjustments) at 0% per annum equals $78 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $16,249. Cash price is $16,249. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Price of models shown: 2013 Accent 5 Door GLS 6-Speed Manual/Elantra Limited/Sonata Limited/Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD are $18,499/$24,099/$27,649/$39,259. Prices include $750/$750/$3,000/$1,000 in price adjustments, delivery and destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/$1,650/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $950/$1,250/$3,000/$1,000 available on in-stock 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L Premium FWD Auto. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Ω Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order for advertised models may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

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2013 ACCENT 5 DR L

NOW$14,349

WAS$15,299

NOMONEYDOWN

WITH$69

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

0%†

FINANCING FOR96 MONTHS

$950 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

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Inventory is limited.In-stock models only.

2013 ELANTRA L

SELLING PRICE: $16,249 ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 INPRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

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NOMONEYDOWN

WITH$78

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BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

0%†


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BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

1.79%†


$1,250 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

INCLUDES

Inventory is limited.In-stock models only. Limited model shownGLS model shown

SELLING PRICE: $22,649 SONATA GL AUTO. $3,000 IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

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WAS$25,649

Limited model shown

FINANCING FORUP TO

24 MONTHS0%†GET

2013 SONATA GL


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SELLING PRICE: $29,059 SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L PREMIUM FWD. $1,000 INPRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NOW$29,059

WAS$30,059

2013 SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L PREMIUM FWD


INCLUDES

Inventory is limited.In-stock models only. Limited model shown

0%†

96MONTHS

$5,500

FINANCING FOR UP TO

GET UP TO

ON SELECT MODELS

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TM

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Campbell River, 250-286-1001D#7785

Campbell River

hyundaicanada.com


S e r v i n g C a m p b e l l R i v e rLawn & Yard MaintenanceHedge & Shrub Trimming

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2 5 Ye a r s E x p e r i e n c e • L i c e n s e d • I n s u r e d • W C B

I want to make a Living Will outlining that I should not be kept alive on artificial life support. What are my options?

Life support includes treatments such as CPR, artificial breathing machine, tube feeding, dialysis, etc. It is critical that you clarify whether you want to

receive life support under all circumstances or for a trial period and if your medical situation has no improve-ment then life support should be discontinued or you do not wish to receive life support under any cir-cumstances.

If you don’t have a Living Will the health care providers and your fam-ily tends to keep you alive longer then you might have

wished.If your decision is to have all means used to keep

you alive then all available artificial means will be used. Under those circumstances, discontinuance of life support becomes a difficult decision for the health care providers. If you absolutely refuse life support then you run the risk of health care providers taking it lightly and chances are that they may not provide life support when it could extend your life.

I tend to recommend the trial period approach. Your doctor in consultation with your family will be able to decide what is best for you in the given circumstances. Existence of the Living Will shows how seriously you were thinking about these difficult matters.

Even if the decision is made by the doctor and family members; your Living Will makes it easier for them to make the decision of discontinuation of life support.

You should review and approve your Living Will to show that your wishes are still the same.

Gurdeep Sidhu is a Campbell River Notary Public.

O.J.

Real Estate ProfessionalsRealty & Property Management Inc.

250-286-0110 • 962 Shoppers Row www.campbellriverpropertymanagement.ca

www.SelectChoiceRealEstate.caANN250-286-0110

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PUBLIC MEETINGMaple Park Community Garden

Residents are invited to attend a public meeting on October 2, 2013 to provide input to the Strathcona Regional District on the development of a community garden for Maple Park.

Are you interested in having garden space?

Are you interested in being part of a community garden committee?

We look forward to your input. Please join us on:

Date: October 2, 2013Location: Oyster Bay Resort Horst Henning Hall 4357 South Island HwyTime: 7:00 pm

For more information please contact:Peter Woods, Parks Coordinator

Strathcona Regional DistrictTel: 250-830-6707

[email protected]

StillFun,Foxyand

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DianeRogers

Senior’s Real Estate Specialist

250-850-4952

ROYAL LEPAGE ADVANCE REALTY

972 Shoppers Row,Campbell River, BC

250-286-3293dianerogers.ca

PLANNING FOR LIFE CHANGES

50 PLUSGurdeep Sidhu

Campbell River has been without their usual SPCA animal shelter since March 2013. This was the only resource north of the Comox Valley for stray, lost, unwanted or abandoned cats, and for litters of kittens born of these cats.

For half a year now, Kitty Cat P.A.L. Society (based in the Comox Valley) volunteers have received emails and phone calls every day from people in Campbell River who are desperate to find places for these cats and kittens.

Twenty five per cent of the small non-profit’s cat intakes this year have been from Campbell River and areas further northwest on Vancouver Island, an area for-merly not “serviced” since the Comox Valley produces over 300 cats and kittens for the Society to care for yearly.

Kitty Cat P.A.L. Society vol-unteers, however, have found it impossible to look away from the desperation presented by the Campbell River area.

“It is not the fault of the cats and they are the ones that are getting the short end of the stick,” says Intake and Foster Program Coordinator for Kitty Cat P.A.L.S., Claudia Naaykens. “We have 70 more abandoned cats than last year at this time, for a total of 249 as of Sept. 10, 2013. We are worried about how to con-

tinue helping north of the Comox Valley. In September 2012, we continued to take in another 120 cats before the end of the year.”

There has been talk about starting a Campbell River and area Branch of Kitty Cat P.A.L. Society.

“The trick is to get five active and dedicated volunteers to sit on a Board of Directors, to start,” says Vice President and Campbell River resident since 2011, Larissa Whitby. “I think that isn’t going to happen, unfortunately. What we can hope for is more foster homes, adoptions and donations coming from the Campbell River area. We have been working without a shelter building very success-fully since 2007 and this keeps the money going straight to the cats and kittens, and people tell us they really like that.”

Foster homes are the crux of the Society and these wonderful homes care for and raise kittens. Several pet food stores – including Bosley’s in Comox and Campbell River, and Woofy’s in Comox - host adoptable kittens in-store and volunteers setup on busy week-ends to showcase kittens.

Adoption fees of $150 for kit-tens and $105 for adults cover about a third to a quarter of costs per animal, and each adoption comes with a free spay or neuter certificate.

To learn more about the Society and offer your help, visit the website www.kittycatpals.com or leave a message at 250-218-7223.

Kitty Cat P.A.L.Society lookingto open a branchin Campbell River

To celebrate the new school year, Vancouver Island University (VIU) is holding a photography contest through the social media platform Instagram inviting BC residents to submit their best #ilearnhere photos of VIU, Vancouver Island and British Columbia. To enter the contest, entrants must follow VIU’s Instagram account @viuniversity, sub-mit a photo with the hashtag #ilearnhere and capture an image that answers the question ‘where do you learn?’ The contest started on Aug. 26 and runs until Oct. 6.

A group of judges will pick the contest winner, who

will receive prizes consisting of an Apple iPad Mini, a $500 VIU tuition voucher and the chance to have their photo displayed on a digital mall display in Nanaimo. There are also regular ‘wow’ prize packs given out weekly to recognize photo highlights. The winning photos should answer the question ‘where do you learn?’ while display-ing creativity, visual appeal and technical skill.

You can follow the VIU Instagram account @viuni-versity and check out some of the contest entries at viu.ca/photos.

VIU wants to see photos of where you learn


250-285-2811 • www.quadragolf.com • [email protected]

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Wayne Lee’s Hilarious Hypnosis ShowFriday, September 27th, 7:00 pm

Tidemark Theatre $30Silent Auction and Door Prizes

TICKETS AT www.tidemarktheatre.com

1791 Spruce Street 250-914-2453 swickedcycles.com

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BLOWOUTSALE

By Sian Thomson


The clock is ticking down with less than a week left for Canadians to vote in the Great Places in Canada competition.

And one of the nominees is the Rotary Seawalk here in Campbell River.

There are 68 locations across the country that have been nominated and are now vying to be named one of this year’s Great Places.

You can give your favourite place a boost by going to www.GreatPlacesInCanada.ca <http://www.greatplacesincanada.ca/> and voting before the deadline.

Voting will remain open until midnight, Pacific Standard Time, on Sept. 23.

The BC nominees for the 2013 Great Places in Canada competition include Kootenay Lake, Victoria’s Inner Harbour, Penticton Downtown Market, Granville Island, Malahat Drive, Nanaimo Harbour and Long Beach in Tofino.

In accordance with the rules, the real-time voting results have now been removed from the website.

“We want the outcome to remain a secret until the winners are officially announced on World Town Planning Day, Nov. 8,” said Michael Gordon, President of the Canadian Institute of Planners which hosts the annual contest.

Follow Great Places in Canada on Facebook and @GreatPlacesCA on Twitter for regular updates. For further information, visit www.GreatPlacesInCanada.ca.

By Sian Thomson


North Island MLA, Claire Trevena, is con-tinuing to push for extra beds for the new hos-pital in Campbell River.

In a letter to the Minister of Health, Terry Lake, Trevena suggested using part of the cur-rent hospital to provide some extra space.

“There is no question we need our new hos-pital, but everyone is concerned that it will be overcrowded as soon as it opens its doors,” said Trevena.

“And we have very many needs. We desper-ately need hospice beds in Campbell River, we will always likely need extra space for seniors, there are short term needs which can be met. My suggestion to the Minister is that we retain part of our existing hospital for these and other services.”

Trevena is making the suggestion ahead of the final decision on who the successful pro-ponent is for designing and building the new facility in the hope that it can be integrated into

the planning process.“Not all of the existing hospital is old and it

makes no sense to tear it down completely if we need the space it provides,” said Trevena.” We need 10 real beds in the hospital and this would ease some of the pressure. Some of the (old) hospital is in a real mess and some of it is not. Why throw out all of it just because some of it is not working?”

“There have been similar requests for more beds at the St. Joseph’s site. This is the most cost effective way to provide the extra space,” said Trevena. “I am not sure what the govern-ment will do on this one. I hope they look at it in a rational way and do not politicize it. Baby boomers are aging, all the Health Minister has to do is look at predicted demographic over the coming years to realize there are just not enough beds. I hope he will take this request seriously.”

When the Legislature was sitting in July, Trevena asked the Minister whether he would expand the planned new hospital to allow for 10 extra beds. He indicated that it was unlikely.

Rotary Seawalk needs your voteTrevena still lobbyingfor extra hospital beds

Teenagers who want to learn the basics of printmaking will enjoy the upcom-ing ‘Printmaking Explorations’ class at the Campbell River Art Gallery.

The class, for youth aged 13 to 18, takes place over two sessions, Wednesdays Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Led by artist Keely Chadwick, participants will be introduced to the basics of printmaking, with a focus on monotype and collograph techniques. Students can have fun with texture, line and

colour during this two-part class, while build-ing a solid knowledge about the foundations of printmaking. Printmaking offers endless pos-sibilities for artists to explore.

The cost for ‘Printmaking Explorations’ is $50 for Campbell River Art Gallery members and $60 for non-members. All supplies are included. All autumn children and teen classes are generously sponsored by Tom and Koko Pallan. For more info call the Gallery 250-287-2261 or email [email protected].

Printmaking class offered for teens

FROM: ArchBishop Makgoba <[email protected]>

TO: [email protected]: Speaking

Engagement!God’s blessing Arthur! We hope

this message meets you in good health. I am Thabo Makgoba, ArchBishop of Diocese of Christ the King, South Africa. On behalf of the Church, I am elated to inform you that we would love to engage your services to speak and educate our congregation as our goal of organ-izing this seminar is to enact success and leadership traits plus motivation in the congregation who are busi-ness-minded personnels and aspiring youth.

Please, we would gladly like for you to convey to us your availability for next month as it will fit in your schedule. Also, please we would as well appreciate if you get in-touch with us in ample time so we can start corresponding the details.

God’s blessings,ArchBishop Thabo MakgobaDiocese of Christ the

KingCape Town, South

Africa

TO: [email protected]

FROM:<[email protected]> My dear Archbishop:

God’s Blessings right back atcha, Archy! It’s not every day I get invited to address a church full of business-minded per-sonnels and aspiring youths in South Africa! Mind you, I am waiting to hear back from another fella in your neck of the woods, so to speak. He’s in Nigeria – used to be secretary to a Nigerian dictator, no less! He wants to cut me in on a deal that will net me $3.6 million U.S. Seems the dic-tator was deposed and fled the coun-

try but forgot to take his money with him. My contact wants to use my

Canadian bank account to transfer $36 million out of Nigeria. My cut is 10 per cent -- $3.6 million. Easy money, huh?

Well, not quite that easy. My contact says he needs to bribe a bank official in Lagos and could I please wire him $5,000 to make sure the deal goes through. Well, Arch, I

figure what the hey? Five grand to make three and a half million bucks? Who wouldn’t jump at that? Trouble is, all my liquid cash is tied up in Moose Pasture stocks right now and I don’t have five grand to spare.

But if a guy expects to make a buck in this world he better be innovative and enterprising, am I right, Archy? So here’s how I figure

it could work:I’ll fly to Capetown next month,

speak and educate your congregation in order to enact success and leader-ship traits and motivation, then I hop over to Lagos, pick up my $3.6 mil-lion from my Nigerian friend – and Bob’s your uncle!

From you I’ll need first-class airfare Vancouver-Capetown-Lagos-Vancouver and five-star hotel accom-modation in Capetown and Lagos. I know crime is a bit of a problem in your city, so I’ll also require an armoured car with chauffeur plus licenced and bonded bodyguards. Oh yes, and I’ll require my speaker’s fee in advance. My fee is $5,000, coinci-dentally enough! Kindly send a certi-fied cheque along with the airline tickets and hotel reservations.

Looking forward to doing busi-ness with you, Archy! As Bogie once said in another African town “I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.”

Our View

The only refuge is in humility, an utterly convinced, completely self-effacing humility before the complexity of truth and the even greater complexity of human nature, in the solemn certainty that complete impartiality and complete honesty are beyond the power of man, no matter how he may strain for them. In this there is a measure of help towards the proper balance of head and heart and law that yields a fair decision. - Roderick Haig-Brown


From our readers

Poll: With fall fast apporoaching, weather wise, was this summer a good one?

Vote at www.courierislander.com

Friday, Sept. 20, 2013 8

Basic BlackArthur Black

New Horizons Community of Care held its Fifth Annual Harvest Festival Aug. 24.

We welcomed well over 300 friends and relatives of the residents of New Horizons Care, staff, volunteers, and members of the community.

This free family event was a grand means of welcoming in the harvest season.

Many activities offered included; live music, barbecue, vintage automobiles, and a baking contest.

We would like to give special thanks, appreciation and a bouquet of roses to the following sponsors and partners in the community, for their ongoing con-tributions and continuing support of the residents at New Horizons Community of

Care:• London Drugs (for providing tents for

protection from the elements),• Diane Hoffmann (for organizing the

music entertainment),• and the musicians (for sharing their

talents with the community)• Vintage Car Club of Canada (North

Island Chapter),• Viviana Vanzo and Stephen Chapman

(Judges for the baking contest),• Residents and their families,• Staff,• and Volunteers (for the countless

hours of support).John Vaillancourt

Recreation ManagerNew Horizons Care

A Campbell River family is dealing with unimaginable grief this week.

Three year old Brandon Jacobson is dead.We don’t know any details, nor are we entitled to at this

moment in time.The police and coroner are staying tight-lipped and we need

to respect that. They are the professionals mandated to investi-gate this tragic, overwhelming situation.

We, as the community, do not need to be spreading rumours and laying blame during such a sensitive situation.

In the face of this tragic event, and others like it, is hard not to be consumed with anger, fear, and worry. It is hard not to feel personally connected for those who have a toddler or know a three-year old little boy. There but for the grace of God you go, right?

But as much as everyone craves answers, made worse by the instant gratification provided by social media, the family of this little boy is craving peace, respect, dignity, empathy, and the knowledge that the community has their back.

Be assured the cards will all fall where they may, In the meantime, react to what you know. People are in devastating grief. The family, the friends, the neighbours, the medical staff who tried to revive him, and even the investigators.

This means we need to act ethically, and to live the right way. There is no place in our community for making others feel bad. And this means, there is no place here for spreading rumours about others.

Rumours stick around, getting new variations attached at every turn. As rumours keep circulating, the victims at the centre of the storm can be put in a state of constant fear, not knowing what others are thinking or saying about them, or who might start another false tale. In the case of little Brandon Jacobson, the family does not need this added to their unimagin-able grief.

It takes a concerted community effort, in person and on social media, to combat rumour mongering, especially in the situation of tragedy.

Let’s vow to establish rules for honesty, fairness and respect, and vow to follow them, for the sake of the dignity of each of us.

Rumours causeonly more hurt

I’m Gonna Be Rich!

S E RV I N G T H E S A L M O N CA P I TA L O F T H E WO R L D F O R 6 7 Y E A R S

Published by The Courier-Islander,a division of VI Newspaper Group

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Advertising StaffBarbara Skorupka Ext. 224 Garry McLellan Ext. 226

Al Buxton Ext. 223Jacquie Duns Ext. 230

Linda Gallagher Ext. 242

Editorial StaffSports Editor - Ken Zaharia Ext. 228Reporter - Sian Thomson Ext. 222

ClassifiedsSandy Wasyliw Ext. 233

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Ext. 237Graphic Designer, Skip Sponek

Ext. 237

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New BusinessDevelopment Manager

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Ext. 227

ADVERTISING POLICIESAll advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue. The Courier-Islander will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Harvest Festival thanks


A bouquet of roses to the two ladies working in the office at Pacific

Playgrounds campground last Tuesday afternoon. A friend and I brought our five kids to Saratoga Beach to enjoy this beautiful September weather and we prom-ised them ice cream after the beach as a special treat. Not really think-ing that the summer season was over we assumed the ice cream store at Pacific Playgrounds would still be open. Upon getting there we realized that it was in fact closed. Our kids were quite sad and disappointed and we quickly tried to come up with another plan. Just as we were about to leave one of the ladies came out and said they would open up the store for us and get each of the kids a cup full of cotton candy ice cream! The other lady opened the store and gave them all some ice cream - free of charge! They totally saved the day and our kids were beyond happy. Thanks so much for a great end to our beach day! We will be paying it forward!

Thank you

Another bouquet of roses to the wonderful staff at Stereo Fitness. I just

recently started going back to the gym and was a bit worried about how my one year old would do in the child care room as he is a bit attached to me and it takes him awhile to feel comfortable in new places and with new people. The ladies there have been so amazing with him over the past two weeks that he now has no problem going there and even smiles when he sees them. It makes my workouts so much more enjoyable knowing my kids are having fun and are in the best hands possible. Thanks to the wonderful, helpful and positive staff at Stereo Fitness!

Stacey Rosse

On Thursday, Sept. 12, my purse fell off my trunk onto Shoppers Row. I had

left the post office with my son, and after getting him secure into his car seat, I drove away with it on my car! I thought for sure my purse was gone, and if it was found for sure all my money would be gone, and cell phone and etc. But an amazing man turned it into the

Salvation Army Lighthouse with everything inside untouched! You are amazing, and a reward was left for you with the woman that works there!

Amber W.

Thorns to the BC Hydro Crown Corporation for fleecing us once again. The

residents of British Columbia are entitled to lower rates since the energy sold by the corporation already belongs to the people of this province. Why should we have to pay exorbitant rates for power when it ours to begin with. We all know that all it boils down to is your outlandish pay packages that are provided to the CEOs of this Crown Corporation which is out of touch with the real world in this day and age. If it wasn’t for all the screw-ups of your high priced help we wouldn’t be in such a predica-ment.

Powerless

As I lay there on the highway from a cycling accident... a huge truckload of roses for the people who helped me. The ones who were directing traffic, the doctor who aided me, the one who called my wife, and everyone else who helped and stopped. A bouquet of roses to the two lady paramedics who took care of me (thank you for not cutting my cycling shorts). Another bouquet of roses to the staff at CR ER (too many to thank). Your caring nature is greatly appre-ciated. Flowers to my family, my parents, my children, my in-laws (Louise, you still haven’t said no) your concern was heart touching. And bouquet of carnations to my wife for everything. I couldn’t do anything without you. I love you.

Roger

The Barnes family would like to extend a big thank you to the ER nurses and physicians at CR Hospital, Dr. Nelson and Auger, the Cumberland Dialysis team, HCC, NRGH nurses and physi-cians, the NRGH Dialysis team and many Nephrologists and St. Joseph Hospital in Comox nurses and physicians. As you can see it took a health care village to provide Bob with the care required that allowed him to have the quality of life he much enjoyed. Quality of

life for Bob meant spending time with family which the health care village provided through caring support and competent service. They always treated Bob with dig-nity and respected his choices. Bob was also a supporter of the Kidney Foundation. In memory and sup-port of those battling kidney dis-ease please donate to the Kidney Foundation as these donations aide in the advancement of technologies used to improve quality of life.

Barnes Family A beach full of roses, to the

very nice lady who found my keys while walking her dog at Storries Beach. I really thought I would never set eyes on them again, you would think at my age, I would know better than to not have spare keys, big lesson learned. Thank you again for finding them and calling me.

Brenda

A bucket full of thorns to the people who drove by me while I was picking

blackberries. You rudely decided to throw a Powerade bottle out your window which narrowly missed hitting me. Not only that, it looked like the throw was meant to hit me! I am 11 years old and know to show respect to people and the environment. You are adults, where is your respect?!

Riley S.

Summer has come and gone! I can’t believe that I would say that a highlight for me was having to have my roof replaced! Steve Price of Price-Rite Roofing was recom-mended by a friend. From the start Steve approached the job profes-sionally and positively. He kept me informed about product and process even leaving me with a file of sample products, descriptions and a photo file he had composed during the whole procedure! The work site was meticulously cleaned after every work day. I don’t even have space here to tell of all the extra details that Steve attended to. What a kind, trustworthy and skilled man we have in our com-munity! Rooftops of roses to Steve at Price-Rite Roofing.

Judy

A truck load of roses to Mike

at Target for delivering my bed to Rose Harbour free of charge. To the Rose Harbour staff for organiz-ing it and helping to set up the bed. Your kindness is very much appre-ciated.

Thank You

A dragon boat full of roses to River Spirit Dragon Boat team and

congratulations for an amazing 10 years of hard and fun filled work dedicated to help find a cure for breast cancer. The celebration tea the team provided was wonder-ful, thank you ladies. The videos and pictures were heart warming and brought back very precious memories of competitions and fund raising. A heart felt thank you to Sally who through determination formed the dragon boat team and ultimately got the first dragon boat. Also thank you to Nick for the dedication he has put into doing a great job of coaching the team.Two very grateful alumni members.Sheila Marshall and Marilyn Dean

Roses go out to Al and Bill of Habitat for Humanity Restore - you two went above and beyond the call of duty in all you did to help me this past summer. Thank you! I appreciate it! And Deb Roth - you rock!

A grateful single mom

A pickup truck full of prickly thorns to the inat-tentive woman in the white

car who blew through the new four-way stop sign on Shoppers Row on Wednesday morning. You are fortunate that I saw you in time or I may have T-boned your driver’s door. Your eyes were as big as sau-cers when you finally spotted me bearing down on you! Wake up and pay attention before you injure or kill someone!!

Tired of distracted drivers

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Monday the United Way Central & Northern Vancouver Island (UWCNVI) launched a new twist on their annual fundraising campaign by challenging the community to become Agents of Change at a Kick Off event held at the Maritime Heritage Centre. UWCNVI staff and volunteers met with workplace and individ-ual donors to Kick Off the campaign to raise $90,000 that will fund nine critically needed Campbell River programs delivered by our eight Community Partners.

“Everywhere you look there are people who are in need of a helping hand. By giving to United Way you can help thousands in our community including families struggling with poverty, kids in desperate need of mentor-ing, people recovering from addictions or the

impact of abuse as well as seniors at risk of isolation,” said James Forsyth, Board Member, UWCNVI.

“United Way carefully selects and monitors the programs we fund so that we can address many of the major challenges that people are facing. United Way is about giving hope and practical help when it is needed most. We believe in strengthening individuals and the whole community.”

Donations can be made by contacting the UWCNVI office at 250-287-3213 or [email protected] or directly online through Canada Helps at www.uwcnvi.ca.

Community Partners for Campbell River for 2013-14 include Campbell River and District Adult Care, Campbell River and North

Island Transition Society, Campbell River Beacon Club, Campbell River Family Services Society, Immigrant Welcome Centre, North Island Supportive Recovery Society, North Island Survivors’ Healing Society and Sexual Wellness and Education Society of Campbell River.

UWCNVI improves lives and builds community by engaging indi-viduals and mobilizing collective action. Since 1958 UWCNVI has helped strengthen the communities it serves. Because of the generosity of donors and volunteers, UWCNVI is able to fund 53 charities supporting 60 programs in the Central Island, the Comox Valley and Campbell River this year. UWCNVI also manages the Success by 6 early childhood development programs throughout the Central and Northern Island and plays a part in working to reduce homelessness by being the Community Entity for Nanaimo’s Homelessness Strategy and work-ing with the Comox Valley Housing Tasking Force to host a community forum in Comox Valley on homeless-ness this fall. United Way’s Better at Home program designed to help keep seniors living at home will begin in Nanaimo, Parksville, Port Hardy, Comox Valley, Port Alberni and Campbell River in 2013 and 2014.

Italian wines are not all Chianti, Valpolicella, Barolo, Barbaresco or Brunello. Despite the prominent and public recogni-tion of these red wines, Italy also makes great whites.

The workhorse grape of the Italian white wine industry is Trebbiano – with its vaguely fruity, somewhat “nutty”, subtly “chalky” kind of flavours - that is grown almost everywhere in Italy. Over cropped and left to its own devices, it can make emi-nently forgettable white wines. And – as blend-ing material – it manages to find its way into almost everything.

Fortunately when it is grown and fashioned into full-fleshed wine seriously and deliberately, Trebbiano can make extremely tasty whites. Even more fortunately, Italy has numerous other white wines grapes, the best known and most highly regarded being Pinot Grigio. And, like Trebbiano, it is grown almost everywhere wine grapes grow in Italy.

Thanks to a summer of scorching Sicilian sun and a dependably long and lazily warm fall Montalto Pinot Grigio (592964) $10.95 has more ripe and honeyed peachy fruity weight and substance than many more northern Italian examples of Grigio. And don’t ignore the matching red Montalto Nero D’Avola Cabernet Sauvignon (229310) $9.95 – amazing value, densely built, barbecue ready!

While Italian whites are generally amongst the most obviously “dry” wines that are avail-able – and recommended for calorie-conscious wine lovers – there are some wonderful sweet and semi-sweet white wines being made.

Modelled on the softly sparkling spumantes of Piedmonte, Zebo Moscato (89789) $12.99 comes to us from Italy’s Cantine Pellegrino. It is a light and refreshing white, semi-sweet and softly sparkling. At only six per cent alcohol by volume, Zebo is a mouthful of peach and honeyed melon flavours, and the perfect choice for pouring over ice some sunny afternoon.

From Umbria, next door to Chianti Ruffino Orvieto Classico (31062) $13.99 is a crisp, dry blend of Grechetto and Trebbiano with a smattering of Malvasia, Drupeggio, Verdello and Canaiolo Bianco grapes. With very subtle peach and apricot undertones, today’s Orvieto is not the semi-sweet white that was popular 20 years ago.

Any tour of Italy quickly reveals how ser-iously the native Italians take their winemaking. Vines are planted virtually everywhere - in

home gardens, shared village cooperatives, semi-official com-munes and industrial and commer-cial vineyards and estates. And everyone seems to make wine!

The white counterpart to the red Valpolicella, Masianco Pinot Grigio e Verduzzo delle Venezie (244681) $17.99 incorporates the “Appassimento” technique, Masi’s speciality, using a blend of fresh-ly-picked and semi-dried Pinot Grigio with the north eastern spe-cialty Verduzzo wine grape. Look

for lemon and pear flavours with peach and apricot fruit and little wisps of honey.

Suitably chilled, it is the “chalky” mineral-ity that stands out on first sipping CantineArgiolas Costamolino Vermentino di Sardegna (457945) $19.99. Subtle aromas of lemon, kiwi and tropical fruits ride on a base of bright acidity. As well as the local Sardinian Vermentino, this interesting white incorporates 10 per cent Nuragus, a grape that is indigenous to Sardinia.

Crafting complex blended wines can involve a kind of magical synergy, where the resulting blended wines are somehow greater that the sum of the individual components. Often there is a dense, rich, almost “chewy” quality to the best blended white wines.

An amazingly tasty Italian white Monte del Fra Custoza “Ca del Magro”(216077) $19.99 is an incredibly complex blend of Garganega, Trebbiano Toscano, Tocai Friulano, Cortese, Chardonnay, Riesling Italico (… also known as Welschriesling in Eastern Europe) and Italico Malvasia with Incrocio Manzoni. The delightful result of this mouthful of grape types is a full-bodied dry white that overflows with ripe peach flavours over honeyed lemon drops with a dust-ing of chalk underlying the more obvious fruit.

Traditionally made from grapes that were – like the region in which the wine is grown – called “Prosecco”, thanks to the complex-ity of Italian wine law, those same wine grapes were renamed “Glera” in 2009 - and “Prosecco” is now reserved for the region and the wine. Leaning toward “New World” style: Far from being shy and retiring with “subtle hints” of anything… Mionetto Prosecco Brut D.O.C. Treviso (86256) $19.99 is richly fruited and intensely aromatic – a medley of rose petal, apricot and peach in an elegantly smooth “friz-zante” melange.

Doug Sloan is a Campbell River wine enthusiast. Reach WineWise with an email to [email protected].

Quinsam HotelLIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY

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12th & GREENWOOD

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Weekly In-store Auctions

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Show Times Sept. 20 - Sept. 26, 2013

THE BUTLER (PG)Fri to Wed 6:50 & 9:40PLANES 3D (G)Sat & Sun Matinees 1:00PLANES 2D (G)Sat & Sun Matinees 3:10DESPICABLE ME 2 3D (G)Sat & Sun Matinees 1:20DESPICABLE ME 2 2D (G)Sat & Sun Matinees 3:25THE FAMILY (14A)Nightly 7:00 & 9:30; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:00 & 3:30PRISONERS (14A)Fri & Sat 6:45 & 9:55, Sun to Thurs 7:30 Only; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:30 OnlyINSIDIOUS CHAPTER 2 (14A)Nightly 7:10 & 9:35; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:10 & 3:35RIDDICK (18A)Nightly 7:10 & 9:45RUSH (14A)Advance Screening Thursday Sept. 26th 8:00PM

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appointments available.

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As summer comes to a close and fall begins,don’t fall behind on your oral health

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Neighbourhood Pub &

Liquor Store

Locally caught fish for the bestFish & Chips

is the time for

Treat yourself to our daily specials

Friday Nights

Checking out Italian white winesWine WiseDoug Sloan

United Way launchesannual campaign


SMALL TOWN SERVICE BIG CITY EXPERTISE

In Association with

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Call: 250-287-3221Email: info @islandfever.travel

Thursday, October 3rdTICKETS

Complimentaryat our office or

at the door $5/person,$8/couple

16th Annual

TRAVEL SEMINARS

Where else will you find so much travel-related informationunder one roof? You can talk to the knowledgeable

exhibitors and pick up valuable tips. So leave your passport at home and travel the world in a single day with no jet lag!

5:45pm-6:00pm Sunwing VacationsVaradero/Havana

6:00pm-6:15pm Indus Vacations South Africa6:15pm-6:30pm Trafalgar Vacations European Tours6:30pm-6:45pm Uniworld River Cruising

Break for coffee/snacks7:15pm-7:30pm Silk Holidays China7:30pm-7:45pm Western Vacations Disney7:45pm-8:00pm Insight Vacations Ireland8:00pm-8:15PM Mediterranean Visits Tuscany

Times are subject to change

Alsodisplays by

Not just any AGM!

APPYS WILL BE SERVED THROUGHOUT THE EVENINGDINNER FEES: MEMBERS $25.00 • GUESTS $35.00

Please RSVP by Sunday September 22nd

[email protected] or call 250-202-7784

Tuesday, September 24th

Doors open at 5:30 pmMeeting starts at 6:20

Join us for a great evening of live, local entertainment,

networking and appys!Performances by Dr. Pam Posein (fl ute) and

Jenny of Hoopnosis — Interactive Hooping too!We will be announcing our member of the year

and electing our new board. All current and former members are welcome as well as the public.

Everyone is welcome!As always, men are welcome too.

Royal Coachman Carriage Room84 Dogwood St.

www.edwardjones.com

Something Worth Sharing

Call or visit your local Edward Jones advisor today.

Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

We’re proud of the news coverage we’ve received, and we hope to build upon these accomplishments. We know that our success is your success. Thank you.

Read All About It

J.D. Power, AUGUST 2013Edward Jones ranked “Highest in Investor Satisfaction with Full Service Brokerage Firms” according to the J.D. Power 2013 Canadian Full Service Investor Satisfaction StudySM.*

Toronto Star Newspaper, NOVEMBER 2012Edward Jones ranked No. 9 on the Star ’s “Best Large Employers in the Greater Toronto Area” by the Toronto Star newspaper.

Maclean’s Magazine, OCTOBER 2012For the 11th consecutive year, Edward Jones has been named as one of the “50 Best Employers in Canada.” Edward Jones was ranked No. 12 by Aon Hewitt, published in Maclean’s magazine.

*Edward Jones received the highest numerical score among full service brokerage firms in the proprietary J.D. Power 2013 Canadian Full Service Investor Satisfaction StudySM. Study based on 5,592 total responses measuring 15 brokerage firms and measures opinions of investors who used full-service investment institutions. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of consumers surveyed May – June 2013. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com.

Donald W SherwoodFinancial Advisor.

1270 Dogwood St, Unit 15Campbell River, BC V9W 3A4250-286-3667

PLR-1631K-C-AD

Jacob DusdalFinancial Advisor.

1270 Dogwood St, Unit 15Campbell River, BC V9W 3A4250-286-3667

Can you imagine going about your daily life while voices in your head are constantly talking to you?

They may be telling you to do destroy things, or hurt people or saying things like you’re unworthy, you’re dirty. Or they could be saying you are the most wonder-ful person in the world and you are going to be a great leader. This is just very small sample of what people with schizophrenia can experience.

If you have a loved one or work with people with mental illnesses you can gain a better understanding of what they are going through by attending the “Hearing Distressing Voices” workshop, Wed., Oct. 9, 1-4:30 p.m. at the Maritime Heritage Centre (MHC). Workshop par-ticipants listen to a CD of sounds and words written and performed by people with schizophrenia while trying to accomplish a variety of tasks.

The workshop is being offered in partnership with the Campbell River Beacon Club and the Columbian Centre Society from Nanaimo as part of Mental Illness Awareness Week (Oct. 6-12). Registration is $25 per

person and space is limited to 25 people. Contact Robyn Ellsworth at the Beacon Club at [email protected] or 250-286-8828 to register.

Later that same at day at 7 p.m. at the MHC there will be a screening of the documentary “On the Road to Find Out.” Filmmaker Paul Manly tells the story of three individuals who experienced having to leave their homes to seek psychiatric treatment in Nanaimo, including one person from Campbell River. The 32-minute film will be followed by a discussion and refreshments. Admission is free.

The Beacon Club will draw the winners for their annual Basket Raffle fundraiser Oct. 10. Tickets are $2 each and available at the club at 684 Island Hwy. There are four baskets worth $600 each to be won.

Workshop in the works duringMental Illness Awareness Week

Experience the joy of rhythm and tap into the innate abilities we’re all born with when you sign up for African hand drumming.

Instructor Monica Hofer will provide the drums for these fun-filled lessons, and participants will learn some-thing new each week, including traditional rhythms.

Join her and feel the beat of the drums in this beginner African hand drumming program. The program is offered Tuesdays between 6 and 7 p.m. from Sept. 24 through Oct. 29 at the Sportsplex in activity room 1. Cost of the six-evening program is $76.

Hofer offers ongoing classes and workshops in African hand drumming for beginners and for more advanced rhythm enthusiasts. She studies African drumming with Kocassale Dioubate, a master drummer from Guinea and has trained with world-wide rhythm ambassador Arthur Hull. She is also a certified HealthRHYTHMS facilitator and works with drum circles for all types of occasions. Hofer brings a love of rhythm, an exuberant and encour-aging style of facilitation and an absolute belief in the heal-ing and unifying power of the drum to all of her classes.

For more information regarding our programs, please contact the City of Campbell River Recreation & Culture Department at the Community Centre, 250-286-1161 or the Sportsplex, 250-923-7911.

Give African handdrumming a try


225 South Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC, V9W 8C8 ∙ Tel: 250-287-9234 ∙ www.strathconard.caStrathcona Gardens Recreation Complex

Schedules available at www.strathconard.ca or 250-287-9234 ext. 0 for info.

Strathcona Gardens Recreation ComplexPro D Day Activities • Monday, September 30th

Pond Hockey Tournament (Ages 4 – 12) Red Cross Babysitting Course Plus (Ages 11 +)

Wet N’Wild Boot Camp (Ages 6-11)Pro D Day Toonie Swim • 1-3 pm Pro D Day Toonie Skate • 3-5 pm

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Two new parking lots opened this week on 2nd Avenue to accommodate construction of Campbell River’s new $266 million, 95-bed hospital.

The new parking lots will add 140 hospital parking stalls west of Yucalta Lodge. These will make up for the loss of a similar number

of parking stalls south of the existing hospital, around the helipad, when construction of the new hospital begins in early 2014.

“We know parking is already at a premium around the Campbell River Hospital,” said Tom Sparrow, Chief Project Officer for the North Island Hospitals Project. “These temporary lots

will add park-ing spaces during construction of the new hospital.”

The two tempor-ary lots have separ-ate entrances off of 2nd Avenue, one entrance is just east of Dogwood Street. The second lot is accessed through the western Yucalta Lodge parking lot entrance.

Plans for the new Campbell River Hospital call for more than 430 new parking spaces in parkade and sur-face parking.

New parking lots open for Campbell River Hospital

Above is a graphic provided by VIHA showing the two new parking lots at the Campbell River Hospital.


No purchase necessary. Approximate retail value of all prizing $325,000 CAD. See contest rules for list of all prizes. Skill testing question must be answered to claim prize. Contest open to residents of British Columbia who are the age of majority. Contest closes September 24, 2013. Prize redemption period concludes October 19, 2013. Full contest rules available in store. Chances of winning instant prizes varies for each prize as set forth in the contest rules. Chance of winning online prizes depends on the number of entries received as set forth in contest rules. Some restrictions and conditions apply.

Visit any participating Thrifty Foods location until September 24th, 2013and receive a game ticket every time you go through the till.

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Two new parking lots opened this week on 2nd Avenue to accommodate construction of Campbell River’s new $266 million, 95-bed hospital.

The new parking lots will add 140 hospital parking stalls west of Yucalta Lodge. Please see attached image. These will make up for the loss of a similar number of parking stalls south of the existing hospital, around the helipad, when construction of the new hospital begins in early 2014.

The two temporary lots have separate entrances off of 2nd Avenue, one entrance is just east of Dogwood Street. The second lot is accessed through the western Yucalta Lodge parking lot entrance.

Plans for the new Campbell River hospital call for more than 430 new parking spaces in parkade and surface parking.

New parking lots open for Campbell River Hospital

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Parents and families who may be interested in home learning are encouraged to check out eBlend, School District 72’s home learning program for students.

Sometimes school isn’t for every-

one and home learning is available for students from kindergarten to Grade 9.

“eBlend” lets you learn at home while building relationships between home learners, the school district and the local community.

When students register for eBlend, individual learning plans are created cooperatively by the parent, the stu-dent, and an eBlend teacher.

Recognizing that the parent is ultimately the teacher in home learn-ing, this educator collaborates with parents and students to find the best possible learning experiences for each individual child, while ensuring that they continue to work at grade level.

The eBlend support teachers coun-sel families on how to get started in home learning; identify specific learn-ing resources that will be applicable to the student’s individual learning plan; mark the student’s work based on the curriculum; and provide three formal and two interim report cards each school year, as required by the Ministry of Education.

A distinct benefit of the eBlend program compared to other homes-chool or distributed learning programs is its focus on building a community amongst home learners and supporting interaction between these students and their families.

eBlend provides the flexibility of homeschooling with once a week interaction days where children can develop their social skills. This is a time for students to build friendships with their peers and for their parents to connect with other parents.

Interaction days also supplement the learning done at home by often including a physical education com-ponent, field trips or group learning opportunities.

“eBlend is a great demonstration of how personalized learning can work,” said eBlend teacher, Sarah O’Shannessy. “eBlend has a broad range of students and learning phil-osophies and each family comes to us with their own story.”

To learn more about eBlend visit www.sd72.bc.ca/school/distribut-edlearning or contact the program at 250-923 4918.

School District offering a new home learningprogram for students


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YOUR CAMPBELL RIVER NISSAN DEALER1-866-854-7081 2700 North Island Highway, Campbell River DL# 31230

*$1,000 Nissan Cash Bonus is stackable and is available for qualifying retail customers on the lease or fi nance of any new 2013 Rogue // Altima Sedan // Titan models and is deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Offer available for qualifi ed customers only, on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance. Offer available from September 19, 2013 to September 23, 2013. Conditions apply. Qualifying customers must be approved to lease or fi nance through Nissan Canada Finance. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. Offers valid between September 19, 2013 to September 23, 2013. ˆ$5,000 // $4,000 // $13,000 cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars and is applicable on any new 2013 Rogue model except 2013 Rogue S FWD (W6RG13 AA00), CVT transmission // Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission, and Altima Sedan 2.5 S (T4RG13 AA00), CVT transmission // 2013 Titan models except Titan 4x2 King Cab S SWB (1KAG73 AA00) when registered and delivered between September 19, 2013 to September 23, 2013. The cash discount is only available on the cash purchase, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or fi nance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. $1,000 Cash bonus included in total advertised cash discount amounts. $21,128 // $20,393// $26,178 Selling price for a new 2013 Rogue S FWD Special Edition (W6RG13 BK00) // 2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission // 2013 Titan 4x2 King Cab SV SWB (1KCG73 AA00). $1,000 //$1,000 // $1,000 NCI Bonus Cash included in advertised price. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. Models shown $30,148 // $31,293 // $39,378 Selling Price for a new 2013 Rogue SL AWD (Y6TG13 AA00), CVT transmission // 2013 Altima Sedan 3.5 SL (T4SG13 AA00), CVT transmission // 2013 Titan Crew Cab SL 4X4 (3CFG73 AA00), automatic transmission. Selling prices includes $1,000 // $1,000 // $1,000 NCI Bonus Cash and $5,000 // $2,000 // $13,000 non-stackable trading dollars. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Offers valid between September 19, 2013 to September 23, 2013. ∞Fuel economy from competitive intermediate/compact 2013 internal combustion engine models sourced from Autodata on 13-12-2012. Hybrids and diesels excluded. 2013 Altima fuel economy tested by Nissan Motor Company Limited. Altima: 2.5L engine (7.4L/100 KM CITY/5.0L/100 KM HWY), 3.5L (9.3L/100 KM CITY/6.4L/100 KM HWY). 3.5L shown. Actual mileage will vary with driving conditions. Use for comparison purposes only. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2013 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 23RD

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The Campbell River Arts Council and the Museum at Campbell River, as part of the 2013 Haig-Brown Memorial Lecture, are offering an opportunity to attend a workshop by this year’s lecturer Harold Rhenisch. The workshop will be given on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Museum at Campbell River.

In the morning session from 10 to noon, the theme will be ‘Photographing for Blogging’. Bring your electronic camera and walk

with Rhenisch through the scenery of Campbell River and learn the techniques of photography as a form of environmental narrative. The tech-niques Harold will share will lead to intensified visual narratives and com-plementary suites of photographs per-fectly suited for blog narratives, photo books and serial work on Facebook.

The afternoon session will be from 1 to 4 and is focused on the theme ‘Renewing Environmental Language through Photographic Narrative’. Exercises will examine

contemporary possibilities for words and photographs to strengthen each other into intense and meaningful communication tools. A selection of work produced at the workshop will be presented as part of the Annual Haig-Brown Lecture that evening at the Rivercity Stage.

Rhenisch is the author of 25 books of history, literature and poetry. The cost for this combined workshop is $50. Please call the Museum at 250-287-3103 to register or email to [email protected]. Space is limited.

Photographing for Bloggingworkshop running Sept. 28

Ken Zaharia, SPORTS EDITOR 250-287-7464 ext. 228 email: [email protected] Friday, Sept. 20, 2013 19

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The Atmosphere Mind Over Mountain Adventure Race’s (MOMAR) only stop this year will be in Cumberland, Saturday, Sept. 21. With the event just around the corner, Campbell River’s Jerry Safruik, along with team-mate Maggie Soroka, is gearing up to take on MOMAR’s 50 km Enduro Course.

Safruik braved his first MOMAR last year, competing in the 50 km course as part of a team of four. “I work with Maggie and last year she and a girlfriend were doing the MOMAR for the fifth time,” recounts Safruik. “She knew I had recently lost 60 pounds and was looking for a challenge, so she talked me into racing.”

Safruik’s top memory from last year’s MOMAR was at the start line. “Everyone is in the still waters just waiting for the start signal,” remembers Safruik. “The anticipation gets your heart pounding. It’s awesome.”

The most difficult aspects of the race for Safruik included the kayaking stage and a long hike-a-bike section, where racers had to climb a steep, dried up river bed while pushing or carrying their bikes. “That was long and hard,”

said Safruik. “My least favourite is the kayaking though because, until last year, I had never done it. I rented a Kayak on

Quadra Island a week before the race so I could try it.”

Safruik has also participated in

a couple of mud run/ride races in Campbell River as well as Comox Valley’s Snow to Surf race. This past

August he went to Olympia, Washington to compete in an 80 km mountain bike race.

Safruik’s favourite MOMAR disci-pline is the mountain biking section, especially because Cumberland has some of the best biking trails in Canada. His training for this year’s MOMAR involves running every second day, watching his diet, and getting out for a ride every day.

Although Safruik began his racing career for health reasons, he continues to race for his daughter, Cassidy. This past February, at 17 years old, Cassidy tragic-ally lost her life.

“My biggest supporter was always my beautiful daughter, Cassidy. I still have texts on my phone from last year’s MOMAR with her asking ‘how did you do, Daddy?’” recalls Safruik. “I replied ‘okay’ and she was so proud of me. Knowing that she loved that I did these races and tried my hardest - that’s my motivation.”

The MOMAR is an off road multis-port sprint adventure race that requires teams to mountain bike, kayak, trail run, trek, and orienteer through a series of checkpoints over scenic and rugged west coast terrain.

Photo by Brett WatsonCampbell River’s Jerry Safruik, third from the left, at the finish of a recent MOMAR race.

CR’s Safruik on racing and his angel

Nine members of the U18 men’s rugby team from Campbell River/Comox travelled to Shawnigan Lake School on Sunday to participate in the Vancouver Island Rugby Union 7s Tournament.

“The lads had not played 7s together so there was some apprehension in the first game against Velox Vallhalians from Victoria,” said coach Darren Munro. “But after a slow start the boys started to gel and came away with a 17-5 win.”

In the second game the Campbell River/Comox squad played the defend-ing Vancouver Island U18 champion Castaway-Wanderers, also from Victoria. It was a hard fought game and Campbell River/Comox found themselves down at the half.

They were in a dogfight with the more experienced Castaways when, with time winding down, team captain Trevor Caton made a break through the line and at the last moment before being tackled he off-loaded the ball to Foster Dewitt who ran in for the try to tie the game at

19-19 with the ensuing convert to come. Foster dropped kicked the ball through the uprights for the extra two points and the referee blew the whistle to end the game 21-19 in Campbell River/Comox’s favour.

The team’s third game was against their rivals from Nanaimo and with Campbell River/Comox starting to play with confi-dence and a bit of flair to come away with a 29-7 win.

The fourth and final game was against the upstart Langford team and it was real-ly no contest as the Langford kids never really had possession or were ever a threat as the local lads blanked Langford 28-0.

“The weekend was a huge success for this combined U18 program and the future looks bright for this team,” said Munro.

The Campbell River/Comox U18 men’s team would like to invite all rugby fans young or old to come to Cumberland’s Village Park this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and support the boys as they play their inaugural U18 men’s league game against Langford.

Photo submittedCampbell River’s Jackson Locker and Mack NcNab look to stop a Langford player in the VIRU 7s U18 Mens Division at Shawnigan Lake on Sunday.

U18s a perfect 4-0at Island 7s tourney

20 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER SPORTS/www.courierislander.com Friday, Sept. 20, 2013

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Photo by Ken ZahariaThe Campbell River U13 boy’s rep team got off to a great start to the Upper Island Soccer Association Boy’s U13-15 season defeating Comox Valley U13, 3-1, at Cedar School Sunday. Above, Campbell River’s Fergus Hall, left, stops a Comox player.

The magnificence of summer pleasantly transitioned last week-end, as dedicated parents walked from the hot sun and in through the doors of the chilly Rod Brind”Amour Arena. Smiling kids were everywhere because it was officially hockey time again, excitement levels were high.

Already the REHN Enterprises Atom A Tyees were taking shape and exhibition games were beginning. “I’m very proud of all our young players. Everyone has put in an incred-ible effort so far, they should be extremely proud of themselves,” commented Tyees head coach Craig Idiens. “We have a lot of hockey talent in Campbell River.”

The Tyees pre-season began with game one of a doubleheader against the Comox Valley Chiefs. Comox came out strong, and opened the scoring early at 14:17 of the match. A nice hard shot by Tyees winger Brian Majic tied

things up at 5:31, but the Chiefs came right back to retake the lead. With 3:03 remaining in the first frame, smooth skating Ethan Vaton streaked to the net and scored to tie things up at 2-2.

Next, Tyees centre Evan Billard got his first of two, chip-ping one past the Comox defence and shelving a nice breakaway goal. The Tyees were up 3-2 at the end of the first.

Gritty right winger Jacob Thomas also netted two, and speedy Breydan Riecker scored a beauty. Smart defensive play in their own end combined with solid goaltending by Marcus Shankar and Cameron Vaughan allowed the Tyees to cruise to an 8-4 victory and first home win of the season.

The next day, the team trav-elled to Comox for a rematch. This game was much tighter. Once again the Chiefs scored first, and the game quickly turned into a defensive battle.

New to the Tyees defence, Cameron Stover played a very solid game in front of his net-minder. Also on defence, Ian Mills battled hard in the corners, and Wyatt Dumont did a stellar job clearing the zone.

It was a low scoring affair with 20 minutes in penalties issued. Tyees winger Nolan Wyatt made some nifty moves, and battled for both goals as the Tyees and Chiefs finished in a 2-2 tie.

For the third and final week-end matchup, the Tyees travelled to Port Alberni to face the Bulldogs. The off-season rust was gone, as all three defence lines moved the puck very well, while all forward lines produced goals.

Playmaker Bryce Idiens set up Riecker three times for the hat trick, with Billard, Wyatt (two) and Majic (two) rounding out the scoring. The Tyees went on to win 8-3.

Atom Tyees off to great start

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HARRIS NISSAN 2700 North Island Hwy, Campbell River, BC Tel: (250) 287-7272 www.harris.nissan.ca

Campbell River Mainstream Canada Young Masters made an exciting start to their inaug-ural season in the Vancouver Island Men’s Soccer League this past weekend.

The team which consists of a handful of older statesmen, young lads in the 20s and a number of Grade 12 soccer players enjoyed a highly successful opening day victory with a 6-0 Division 4B win over Prospect Lake. The game was played at Beckwith Park in Victoria.

After a frenetic opening 10 minutes Mainstream Canada settled down and played a smooth passing game which resulted in a number of well taken goals. Patrick Cullen and Pete McWilliams both scored a brace and Kevin Shelswell and Wyatt Bryce rounded out the scoring.

Colton Reesor and Tyler Kelly were strong in the central defence and met any challenge provided to them. In midfield Mark Ross and Jason Fawkes and Shelswell, along with McWilliams quickly developed a fine under-standing.

Meanwhile up front Bryce was a con-stant threat on goal. There was encouraging play from the full backs as Kellen Rondeau, Connor Fairweather and Mohammed Boukahali drove forward whenever they could to support the attacks.

This coming Saturday Canada Mainstream have their season home opener against Zgoda Juniors FC who presently sit top of the Division. The game will certainly provide the local team with a very strong challenge. Kick-off is 2 p.m. at Willow Point Park.

CR Young Mastersstart Island 4Bseason with a win

Photo by Ken ZahariaA Golden Wings defender, right, moves the ball up field against Nanaimo Sunday in the opening game to the Vancouver Island Men’s Soccer League Division 3B season Sunday at Spit Field. Nanaimo blanked the Golden Wings, 1-0.

22 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER SPORTS/www.courierislander.com Friday, Sept. 20, 2013

In my experience the fall season in Campbell River is usually warm and fairly dry. So this time of year I always try to get in as many rides as possible on the rocky tech-

nical trails. This type of terrain is lit-

tered with off camber rocks, steep downhills and some tough climbs. Considering most riders are feeling fit and riding strong after a long sum-mer of pedaling, this is the per-fect time to tackle these routes. There is lots of traction, the temperatures are perfect and if you are looking for a night ride then there is no better time of year.

Keep in mind, many of us avoid these trails in the rainy season, so grab a map and head for BLT, Demon Seed, or Sam Hain and ride them at their best, while we enjoy this great weather.

This week’s Tech Tip: I often chat about mainten-ance for your bicycle and cover ways to prevent big cost repairs, but one of the simplest and cheapest ways to improve your bike’s performance is new shift cables. I see bikes on a daily basis with horrible shifting. The bikes are clean, lubed regularly and well looked after, but the shift cables are often forgotten.

Changing your shift cables costs about $30-40 and will give you a huge improvement. The bike will shift smoothly, quickly and accurately, with almost no effort from you. This will allow you to ride more efficiently and avoid larger repairs caused by slow shifts or chain slip. It is one of those things you may not think you need, but when you see the improvement you’ll be blown away by how much better your bike rides. So if you haven’t had your cables changed yet this year, it just might be time.

I’m James Durand and I’m goin’ ridin’.

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Amazing Autumn RidesStaff and friends from the Royal Bank in Campbell River finished the 122 km Whistler Granfondo on Saturday, Sept. 7. Team members include, back left, Steve Nagle, Matt Bruining (RBC), Martin Jaunzemis and Al Demuth. Front left, Marie Louise Mulder, Vicky Williams, Jeannie Applin (all RBC). Missing is Steve Turple (RBC). For more information on the Whistler Granfondo and full results go to http://www.rbcgranfondowhistler.com/.

They did it! Photo submitted

The following are bridge club results from Wednesday.Scores after 13 rounds Average: 78.01. 60.58 94.50 Ron Anderson - Nancy Anderson.2. 58.97 92.00 Glenda McGrath - Pete McGrath.3. 58.65 91.50 Roger Lucas - Rose Lucas.4. 57.69 90.00 Ed Hrechuk - Mike Beston.

Weekly bridge club results

In Halloween spirit, Canadian obstacle course race – Mudd, Sweat & Tears – puts adrenaline in the veins of competitors and smiles on their faces as they race through unknown territory toward victory.

This Halloween, brace yourself for a 5 km obstacle course mud run that will have your heart racing faster than your feet. On Nov. 2, Victoria invites hundreds of costume-clad competi-tors to race along rugged, muddy, and seemingly abandoned trails, awesome mud fields and over crazy obstacles.

Competitiveness aside, Mudd, Sweat & Tears (MST) forges friend-

ships while competitors battle along-side the best. This obstacle course event is as much about crossing the finish line and helping your fellow competitors and teammates through-out the course, as it is about winning the race.

Team and individual registrations are available now. For more informa-tion, visit www.muddsweatandtears.com. Prices range from $75 to $90 per person depending on length of race and when you register. Register more, pay less, so bring a team to help you scream and cheer you through the race.

Mudd, Sweat & Tears run Nov. 2


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By Ken Zaharia

Courier-Islander Sports Editor

This week, due to green punching, the Storey Creek Men’s Club played a scramble Wednesday.

The winning foursome, with a 27, was Coastal Mountain Fuels with Clint Baikie, Rich Ball, Curtis Wilson and Eddy Belrose on the squad.

Second place the April Point Lodge team of Gord Gubisich, Malcolm Hing, Geoff Hancock and Dean Thulin with a 28. Third place with a 30 went to the Shoppers Drug Mart squad of Matt

Paulis, Brent Cross, Greg Hartle and Dale Preston.On the net side Chris Roper Dentistry won with a net score of

10 - golfers included Brock Thompson, Herman Campos, Dusan Munjin and Neal Thompson. No. 1 Auto Body won the second low net (12) thanks to Graham McNeill, Paul Gary, Chris Gordon and Ziggy Stewart. The Quinsam Coal team of Murray Markle, Rod Wilson, Doug MacLeod and Jeff Goodwin finished in third with a net 13.

Kevin Mills won the KP on No. 7. Brad Cain won the Coastal Eyecare long drive on No. 6 and once again Geoff Hancock won the Chinook Scaffold long drive on No. 8.

Coastal MountainFuels wins Storeymen’s scramble


Canadiensvs

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ONE ENTRY per person. You must reside within the distribution area of the Campbell River Courier-Islander newspaper to be eligible for prizes. Participants must be willing to accept one email per week. Contest winners agree to have their name and photo published in the newspaper at the conclusion of the contest. Participants will accept pool manager’s judgement as fi nal. Any tie breaker will be determined by fi rst, total number of goals scored. Secondly, by total number of goals scored by last place player on a team. Finally, if necessary, by a mechanism determined by pool manager. Final Entry Deadline is6 pm PST, Friday Oct. 4th, 2013.

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When the days begin to shorten and cool, a lot of folks begin to lose their will to run. It’s not that the actual run-

ning is any more difficult, so what’s going on?

There is a common adage that running is 90 per cent mental and 10 per cent phys-ical. Developing mental tough-ness is a crucial part of any fit-ness plan, since life will always throw up challenges that will make it harder to get your run in. Never mind the flat tire, the sick kids, the overtime… some days you just don’t FEEL like running.

That feeling is so common that books are written on it, and inspirational quotes are taped to bathroom mirrors around the world to get past it.

In 1980 Boston Marathon Champion Jacquelin Gareau suffered from the mental challenges of running, saying “The body does not want you to do this. As you run, it tells you to stop but the mind must be strong. You always go too far for your body. You must handle the pain with strategy… It is not age; it is not diet. It is the will to suc-ceed.”

So it’s not just the will to GET going, it’s the will to KEEP going, that we need.

Try these tips:• Get Proper Rest and Nutrition. If you feel physically

strong, it’s easier to override that whining voice in your head.

• Use External Motivators. Run or walk in a place that inspires you or that you find pleasing.

• Use Internal Motivators. Music is commonly used to drown out the sound of negative mental messages. You can find playlists and albums for runners online.

• Give Yourself a Lecture. Mental exhaustion can cre-ate physical exhaustion. But when the world is weighing you down just remind yourself that the best thing you can do right now is go for a run.

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Congratulations to Our 2013 Scholarship & Bursary Recipients

School District 72 • Campbell River, B.C.

Students of School District 72 are fortunate to have the support and encouragement of Campbell River and our surrounding communities behind their educational efforts. The Board of Education wishes to acknowledge the hard work of these students and the generous support of our donors, who provided scholarships and bursaries to SD72 students. * Note some scholarships come in late and therefore cannot be noted below. Also, individual university and colleges, as well as some local businesses who have self-administeredscholarship programs are not included in the list below.

Congratulations to our 2013 award recipients:

Alan Thompson Memorial Award Kellen RondeauAlexander Drdul Memorial Award Victoria Peters, Jessie StirlingAltrusa Club of Campbell River Makayla Bailey, Caedra Campbell, Molly Fraser, Madelaine NabbeAmanda Horton Memorial Award Chelsea CraddockArts Council of Campbell River Kentaro Matsuzawa, Rory ShadeBarry Henshall Memorial Award Celeste Lessard-Kragen, Natasha Farrant, Lindsay FrameBill Ellis Award Heather ReuschCADAC Gus Papagiannis Award Nicole Culo, Jamie Lund, Rory ShadeCAW TCA Canada Local 3019 Nicole CuloC.R. Coop Award Claire PomeroyC.R. District Teachers’ Association Bruen Black, Alexandra Boyd, Brennan Hagen, Celeste Lessard-Kragen, Jayden Lontayao, Claire McLoughlin, Jarrett Marshall, Josie Simpson C.R. Fraternal Hall Society, F.O.E. Libby Bawks-Smith, Sarah Cain, Chelsea Craddock, Heidi Dean, Sabrina Gagnon, Jacob Jordan, Jordan Lynn, Shayla Sopracolle-Tate, Kaitlyn White, Misha WittinghamC.R. Principals’ & Vice-Principals’ Association Mackenzie Kennedy-Burgoyne, Alaysha MichalenkoC.R. Retired Teachers’ Association Olivia Carter, Megan Maxwell, Eilidh RasmussenC.R. United Women’s Soccer Eilidh RasmussenC.R. Volunteer Fire Dept. #1 Hall Bailey ArbourCampbell River Daybreak Rotary Club Nicole Culo, Abhilasha Gnawali, Brennan Hagen, Natasha Farrant, Talise Lindenbach, Shane Murphy, Emma Peachey, Victoria Peters, Nicole UdyCampbell River Festival of Film Jaymes Anderson-Hughes, Jacob GronoCampbell River Hospital Auxiliary Michelle Nguyen, Haley StapletonCampbell River Minor Hockey Association Derek Murray, Jacob Storback, Matt ZellerCampbell River Noon Hour Rotary Club Roxanne Bachand, Riley Crape, Natasha Farrant, Michelle Hughes, Mackenzie Kennedy- Burgoyne, Alaysha Michalenko, Derek Murray, Victoria Peters, Fergie Robinson, Jacob StorbackCampbell River Youth Advisory Council Jacob StorbackCanadian Parents for French Celeste Lessard-Kragen, Megan Maxwell, Shayla Sopracolle-TateCarihi Parent Advisory Committee Armin Bayati, Taylor Beaudin, Michael Bernard, Selena Fong, Mackenzie Kennedy-Burgoyne, Celeste Lessard-Kragen, Talise Lindenbach, Claire McLoughlin, Emma Peachey, Heather Reusch, Eamon Simmons, Jessie StirlingCarihi Secondary Class of ‘66 Michael BernardCarihi Staff Award Olivia Carter, Ross Dorsett, Paul Jackman, Neil MacLellan, Breanna Massey, Shai SutherlandCherise Henderson Memorial Bursary Lindsay JenkinsCoastal Community Credit Union Marissa Boyle, Shayla Sopracolle-Tate, Brandon Wilcox CUPE Local 401 Amanda Lowe, Jacob StorbackCUPE Local 723 Savanah St. Louis, Talise LindenbachDorothy Silkens Memorial Bursary Emily KoopmanDoug Flynn Memorial Award Victoria PetersEmcon Services Inc. Ross WatersFrame & Company Curtis Babnik, Marissa Boyle, Michelle De Vera, Jessie Downie, Remington Idiens, Emily KoopmanGerry Gillis Interact Award Annalies TurleyGlyn Fitzgerald Memorial Award Talise LindenbachGovernor General Award Natasha Farrant, Talise LindenbachHarris & Company Law Firm Amanda LoweInternational Student Award Cynthia ChuiIODE Laura Gordon Chapter Ross Dorsett, Kentaro MatsuzawaJames Hovell Memorial Award Diego MatilpiJim Reid Memorial Award James WasteneysJoan Bunting Scholarship Mackenzie Kennedy-BurgoyneJustin Webb Memorial Bursary MacKenzie KwaksistalaKiller Whales Swim Club Karlyn HealyKinsmen Club of Campbell River Abhilasha Gnawali, Cory Spetifore, Tracey Theriault, James WasteneysKnights of Columbus Claire Pomeroy, David SomervilleLadies Auxiliary to the Eagles Cameron Berg, Tina Doherty, Jaymilynne Marchand, Devin Palmer, Sydney ProbynNVI Soccer Referees Association Mitch RobertsonNathan Swan Memorial Victoria PetersNorth Island College Entrance Bursary Kaylee KaterenchukNorth Island College Foundation Bursary Jamie LundNorth Island Festival of the Performing Arts Rory ShadeRoyal Canadian Legion Alaysha Michalenko, Grant Mitchell, Kellan Rondeau, Kaitlyn WhiteRoyal Lepage Advance Realty Kayla Izon, Ross WatersSD72 District Scholarship (for Vocational Studies) Taylor Beaudin, Devin Bielert, Mikaila DeGrace, Eva DelormeSD72 Dogwood District / Authority Award Kyla Arnink, Kassandra Bakstad, Armin Bayati, Laura Beaveridge, Dane Belle-Oudry, Micahel Bernard, Alex Boyd, Marissa Boyle, Kevin Collins, Ross Dorsett, Jesse Downie, Saphrina Dufresne, Brianna England, Natasha Farrant, Selena Fong, Sabrina Gagnon, Abhilasha Gnawali, Jesse Hebden-Taylor, Jaymes Hughes, John Hutchins, Kayla Izon, Mackenzie Kennedy- Burgoyne, Jamie Kirkby, Shane Kuster, Mackenzie Kwaksistala, Quinn Leighton, Celeste Lessard-Kragen, Talise Lindenbach, Matt Loat, Jayden Lontayao, Megan Maxwell, Megan Minato, Kayla Morton, Derek Murray, Abby Neufeld, Jason Oakley, Elliott Overhoff, Emma Peachey, Victoria Peters, Stevi Philipow, Jonathon Poirier, Claire Pomeroy, Elizabeth Probyn, Eilidh Rasmussen, Heather Reusch, Mitchell Robertson, Kellen Rondeau, Rory Shade, Jessie Stirling, Jacob Storback, Shai Sutherland-Tucker, Ross WatersSamantha Iverson Memorial Fund Mackenzie Kennedy-BurgoyneShaw Cablesystems G.P. Hayden Arbour, Scotia Bellavance, John Hutchins, Jonah Kruesel, Megan Minato, Shane Murphy, Nicole Udy, Chrystal WoytowichTimberline Parent Advisory Committee Robyn Allen, Kyla Arnink, Ashley Barker, Alexandra Boyd, Nicole Culo, Tristan Goldstone, Hunter McKay, Marina Matak, Kayla Morton, Ashley Osachuk, Elliott Overhoff, Sydney Probyn Timberline Staff Scholarships Tennaya Stratton, Landon WaltersWillow Point Lions Club Bailey ArbourWillow Point Volunteer Fire Department Taylor VatonXi Alpha Phi Sorority Shai Sutherland

What’s New In The ShoePatti Mertz

Running is Mental

Next week the Strathcona Regional District and City of Campbell River are working with a number of community sports, recreation and active living groups to organize a Sports Week in Campbell River.

Starting Sunday, Sept. 22 and running through to Saturday, Sept. there will be a number of free sports and active recreation activities throughout the community. This will include everything from Belly Dancing, Scuba Diving, Tennis, Pickleball, Shuffle Board, Underwater Hockey, Swimming, Skating, Karate, Motocross plus much, much more. Contact Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex at 250-287-9234 for more information or check out page 50 of the Rec Guide for a detailed list of dates and times.

Sport has the power to reduce crime, foster character and citizenship, introduce newcomers to their commun-ities, stimulate the local economy, provide adult mentor-ship for young people, teach kids important life lessons and strengthen community connectedness. Unfortunately, sport participation is on the decline in our country. Over the past two decades, sport participation rates in Canadian youth aged 15 to 18 dropped from 77 per cent to 59 per cent - and in adults, from 45 per cent to 28 per cent.

Over half of Canadian adults are considered inactive, and only seven per cent of our children and youth are act-ive enough to meet Canada’s Physical Activity Guidelines.

Sports Weekstarts Sunday


Fall may have arrived in the valley, but the mountains and subalpine meadows of Strathcona Park are often above the clouds, and the fall colours are just beginning. Strathcona Wilderness Institute (SWI) is offering sev-eral more programs for the fall season, at

the Strathcona Park Wilderness Centre. The Wilderness Centre is at the Paradise Meadows trailhead, adjacent to Mt. Washington’s Raven Lodge.

On Saturday, Sept. 21, join a Level 3 (strenuous) hike to Half Dome above Circlet

Lake with William Wright of the Comox District Mountaineering Club. Meet at 8 a.m. at the Wilderness Centre for this 10 hour, 25 km outing with 1,000m cumulative elevation gain. This is an arduous hike for fit participants only. Pre-registration is required, by email only at [email protected].

The next hike will be on Saturday, Sept. 28, to Mt Allan Brooks, with Tim Penney of the Comox District Mountaineering Club. This hike is also strenuous, gaining 600m in ele-vation with a distance of 15 km. Meet at 8 a.m. at the Wilderness Centre for this eight hour hike. Preregistration is required, by email only at [email protected].

Strathcona Wilderness Institute is happy to partner with the Comox Valley Camera Club for a program on Sunday, Sept. 29. This photography outing will be an opportunity to have fun and learn landscape photography with experienced members of the Camera Club. The outing is for all levels, from point and shoot to SLRs.

Meet at 8:45 a.m. at the Home Depot recycling area for informal carpooling, or at 9:30 a.m. at the Wilderness Centre. Bring food, water and layered clothing, and stay as long as you like enjoying the fall colours. Pre-register by email at [email protected]. An email will be sent to regis-trants the night before in case of bad weather.

For all activities: dress for the weather, wear proper footwear, bring lunch or snacks, plenty of water, bug spray and sun protection. No pets please on SWI guided nature walks and hikes unless noted otherwise. A minimum donation of $5 –10 is appreciated for the programs to help with the Institute’s ongoing activ-ities. All SWI activities start at the Wilderness Centre. The Centre will be staffed for many days yet, until Thanksgiving. For the most up-to-date information, visit www.strath-conapark.org.

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Village of TahsisANNUAL TAX SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, the 30th of September 2013, in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Hall, located at 977 South Maquinna Drive, Tahsis, B.C., the Collector of the Village of Tahsis shall offer for sale by public auction each and every parcel of real property within the Village of Tahsis upon which any of the taxes are delinquent. The Collector may also offer for sale the other improvements on the real property as are taxable under this Act and on which taxes are delinquent. The annual property tax sale shall be in accordance with section 403 of the Local Government Act.

The properties that shall be sold at the tax sale if the delinquent taxes thereon are not paid before 10:00 a.m. on September 30, 2013 are:

Street Address Legal Description Upset Price

1146 Discovery Road Plan 26880, Lot 23, DL 443 $10,343.311167 Meares Street Plan 26880, Lot 54, DL 443 $17,119.32948 South Maquinna Drive Plan 26880, Lot 63, DL 443 $ 6,168.30562 Cardiac Climb Plan 26880, Lot 92, DL 443 $ 2,777.39508 Cardiac Climb Plan 26880, Lot 95, DL 443 $10,563.85Resolution Road Plan 10842, Lot 1, DL 443 $ 5,041.09998 South Maquinna Drive VIP62587, Lot A, DL 443 $ 2,586.87543 North Maquinna Drive Plan 30721, Lot 3, DL 595 $ 7,275.46315 North Maquinna Drive Plan 30721, Lot 38, DL 595 $ 5,616.92146 Alpine View Road Plan 35185, Lot 2, DL 595 $ 5,007.75

Doug Chapman Collector/Chief Administrative Offi cerVillage of TahsisSeptember 17, 2013

Village ofSayward

NOTICE OF TAX SALE

The Village of Sayward makes no representation, express or implied, as to the condition or quality of the properties being for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to municipal and other government departments and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

Notice is given that at 10:00 a.m. on September, 30th , 2013 in the Council Chambers at the Village Offi ce located at 652 H’Kusam Way, Sayward, BC, the Chief Administrative Offi cer of the Village of Sayward shall offer for sale, by public auction, each and every parcel of real property within the Village of Sayward upon which any of the taxes are delinquent and may offer for sale such other improvements as are taxable under the Local Government Act upon which any of the taxes are delinquent.

The properties which will be sold at the tax sale if the delinquent taxes are not paid before 10:00 a.m. on September 30th, 2013 are:

Roll No. Civic Address PID Legal Description Upset Price

0000701.050 721 Sayward Road 009-778-551 $11,641.39

0000600.100 714 Sayward Road 001-547-402 $56,296.46

That Part of the South West ¼ of the South West ¼ of section 31, Township 3, Sayward District shown in red on Plan 1328R

That part of the South West ¼ of the South West ¼, Section 31, Township 3, Sayward District, shown outlined in Red on Plan 1073-R except part in Plan 12328

Photo by Krista KapteinJoin a guided hike up to Mt Allan Brooks Saturday, Sept. 28.

SWI fall hikes offered


CAN’TWAIT FORWINTER!

Early Bird deadline Sept 30th, 2013Save up to 20%!

BUY ONLINE&WIN! 1 (888) 231-1499 mountwashington.ca/mymw

Learn how to:

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5.Candace Lucas • 561-0261RSVP by Monday, April 7th

andPrince George & District Senior Citizens Activity Centre Society

Executors & EstateSettlement Seminar

If you have appointed an executor for your estate, or are named as an executor for someone else’s estate, you should attend this complimentary seminar.

presented by:

Date: Wednesday, Sept. 25th, 2013Time: 7:00 pmLocation: Maritime Heritage Centre

RSVP to 250-287-2240Seating

isLimited

presented by:

with Kevin Holte

With your Campbell River and Area Realtors®

OPENHOUSES

OPENHOUSES

This Weekend

Sat. Sept. 21 • 12-1pm2180 Forest Grove Dr.

$419,900

Check RealtyIndependently owned and operated

950 Island Hwy.250-286-1187

Toni& Carol

Sat. Sept. 21 • 1-3pm8642 Island N. Hwy.

$699,900

Diane Rogers972 Shoppers Row

250-286-3293

Advance RealtyIndependently Owned and Operated

(across from Hamm Road)

Come join in a Ladies Evening Fundraiser for Diabetes this Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Community Centre Lounge.

The evening, featuring The Pampered Chef and Lia Sophia Jewellery, begins at 7:30 p.m. This special event is to raise money for the Canadian Diabetes Association (CDA).

Diabetes is the leading cause of death by disease in Canada. More than nine million Canadians have diabetes or pre-diabetes and the CDA’s goal is to raise awareness, so people can

lead healthier lives. The CDA funds world class research, pro-

vides services and education across the country, as well as supports local programs such as an annual weekend at Camp Homewood (on Quadra Island) in May for children with Type 1 diabetes and their families.

This fundraising evening will also include a silent auction and door prizes. For more infor-mation: contact Ann Kask at [email protected].

Ladies evening out fundraiser for diabetes

The City of Campbell River Recreation and Culture depart-ment is offering dance and music classes for young chil-dren who are one through eight years old.

Creative Movement & Dance explores music and movement with songs for three and four-year-old children at the Community Centre between 2:30 and 3:15 p.m. or from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. on Tuesdays from Sept. 24 through Nov. 26. The cost of the 10-week program is $55.

Ballet Beginnings pro-vides the first steps to clas-

sical ballet movements, self confidence, grace and poise for children ages five through eight years old. Classes are held on Tuesdays between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. from Sept. 24 through Nov. 26. The cost of the 10-week program is $65.

Another option is for par-ents to join their little ones in Sing, Move & Make Music, where children sing their favor-ite songs and move to the beat. The program runs on Tuesdays from Oct. 1 through Nov. 5 at the Sportsplex. One and two-year-olds

attend between 9 and 9:30 a.m. Children aged two-and-a-half through five years attend from 10 to 10:30 a.m. The cost for six sessions is $36.

For more information regarding the programs, please call the City of Campbell River Recreation and Culture Department at the Community Centre, 250-286-1161 or the Sportsplex, 250-923-7911.

Kids can learn to dance, sing, move and make music

Photo submittedThe Campbell River Recreation and Culture department is offering several new classes for children aged one through to eight.


IN MEMORIAM

Ben LagosCelebration of Life at

Thunderbird Hall, 1400 Weiwaikum RdSat. Sept. 21 at 1 p.m.

OBITUARIES

PRICE, ROBERT THOMAS

Passed away after a battle with cancer.It is with much sadness that we announce thepassing of our brother, uncle, cousin, great uncleand friend. Robert is predeceased by his lovingparents Thomas Jr, 2003 and Daisy Price 1996,and his sisters Yvonne 2006, Serhan, JeannettGreen, Lil l ian Hunt, baby Mary Price 1947, andhis brothers: Larry Price 1951, George Price 1965,Thomas Price 1958, August Price and Bruce Price,1942.He is survived by his sisters; Rita Price, ThelmaChickite, Beverly Chickite,and numerous nephews,nieces and also many cousins and friends.

Chadderton, William AlfredOctober 29, 1943 – September 15, 2013

It is with great sadness that the family of BillChadderton announce Bill’s passing on Sundayafter a brief battle with cancer. Bill is survived byMaureen, his wife of 47 years, his son Bill (Shelly)Chadderton and soon-to-be-grandchild. He is alsosurvived by his sister Marilyn (Richard) Grams. Billwas pre-deceased by his son Robert (Bobby) AlanChadderton, his parents Fred and BeatriceChadderton, and his nephew Bryan Grams. Thefamily would like to thank Campbell River HomeSupport and the Home Care nursing staff, all of thestaff and nurses at the Campbell River Hospital, St.Joseph’s Hospital, and Vancouver General Hospital.Donations to any of the following charities in Bill’sname would be most gratefully accepted: TheCanadian Kidney Foundation, The Canadian CancerSociety, The Canadian Diabetes Association, or theSPCA. At Bill’s request the family will be holding aprivate family service. Condolences may be left forthe family at: campbellriverfunerals.com

250-287-2240#6 -1040-9th Ave, Campbell River, BC V92 4C2

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CELEBRATIONS

ENGAGEMENTS

Brian & Nancy Johnston and

Jouko & Joan Astren

are please to announce the engagement of

Jillian Johnston to Jarrad Astren on August 10th 2013

Wedding will take place the summer of 2014

COMMUNITY

COMING EVENTS

FOUND

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

LOST

GROWMARIJUANACom-mercially. Canadian Com-mercial Production LicensingConvention October 26 & 27Toronto Airport, Marriott Hotelwww.greenlineacademy.comTickets 1-855-860-8611 or250-870-1882.

PSYCHICS

LEGAL

FOUND Black and white female

cat in Woodburn Mobile Home

Park. Sharon 250−286−1168

LAPTOP found between Glen

Alder RV and Driftwood

Restaurant. 604−223−3804

SAMSUNG CELL PHONE found

at 7 Eleven, on Monday.

250−286−6529 to identify

EMPLOYMENT

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LOST − NATIVE DRUM & CAM−

ERA if found contact #203−680

4th Avenue, Campbell River

LOST black leather motorcycle

glove between Crawford and

McGimpsey. 250−923−6738

LOST: Fenwick fly rod, blue

Forbes reel hwy Haig−Brown/

Home Depot. 604−485−2999

TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers call now 24/7Toll free 1-877-342-3032

Mobile: #4486www.truepsychics.ca

Book your ad ONLINE:classifieds.courierislander.com

Your Community

MARKETPLACEOr call to place your ad:

250-850-2527Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pmEmail: [email protected]: 250-287-88911040 Cedar Street, Campbell River, BC V9W 5B5

DEADLINES:

Wednesday’s Paper - Monday at 3pmFriday’s Paper - Wednesday at 3pm

Switchboard: 250-287-7464Circulation: 250-287-9770

Request for Proposal Exterior UpgradesAlert Bay Community Hall

The Village of Alert Bay is seeking proposals for ExteriorUpgrades to the Alert Bay Community Hall.

A Mandatory Bidders meeting is scheduled for Friday,September 27, 2013 at 9:30am. Deadline for

submission is 4:00pm, Monday, October 7, 2013.All inquiries should be directed to Pete Nelson-Smith,

Public Works Superintendent [email protected]

Proposal Packages are available at www.alertbay.ca

School District No. 72(Campbell River)

REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST:SURPLUS SCHOOL AND PROPERTY

(FORMERLY EVERGREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL)School District No. 72(Campbell River) is seekingExpressions of Interest for the procurement of a 1,330square meter, 1960 vintage elementary school and 6 acreproperty as an educational, recreational or social facility, ordependent on rezoning requirements as a residentialdevelopment. This site was formerly Evergreen ElementarySchool located at 1681 Evergreen Road, Campbell River,B.C.

The package for property information, zoning description

and submission instructions is available for download from

the SD72 website atwww.sd72.bc.ca.Requests for Expression of Interest documents may beobtained from and enquiries may be directed to:Kevin Patrick, CGASecretary TreasurerSchool District No. 72 (Campbell River)425 Pinecrest Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 3P2Telephone: (250)830-2302Fax:(250) 287-2616Email: [email protected] will be received by School District No. 72no later that 2:00 p.m. Pacific time on October 16, 2013.Submissions received after that time will not be considered.School District No. 72 (Campbell River) does not bind itselfto accept any of the RFEI responses.

.

School District72

(Campbell River)

School District 72

is seekingapplications for thefollowing positions:Temporary District

BraillistTemporary Signing

InterpreterCasual CarpenterCasual Bus Driver

(Sayward)

For details on applying for

these postings, please

check the School District’s

web site at

www.sd72.bc.ca.

Swift Datoo Law Corporation, Courtenay– Solicitor’s Assistant

Opportunity for a skilled, experienced legal assist-ant who enjoys challenging work in a highly profes-sional, progressive and positive environment. Weare a thriving, well-established and respected firmoffering competitive salary and excellent benefits.Apply by résumé, including salary expectations andthree references, to [email protected] applications confidential.

BUSINESS IS BOOMING AND WE AREEXPANDING!!

a

Van Isle Ford Sales in the Alberni Valley, Centrally located onVancouver Island is in need of an additional

a

SERVICE ADVISORa

to keep up with growing customer demand. Previousservice advisor experience and asset, Pay plan based onlevel of experience & qualifications.

Please send resume IN CONFIDENCE, to:[email protected]

CASHIER REQUIRED for theLiquor Store - F/T, P/T $12/hrplus tips. Drop resume atfront desk at Cambell RiverLodge, 1760 Island Hway.

YOUTH & FAMILYSUBSTANCE USE COUNSELLOR

.

is required by The John Howard Society of NorthIsland in our Campbell River office.Please refer towww.jhsni.bc.ca

and see employment opportunities for details.Only those selected will be contacted for an interview.

No phone calls please.Deadline: 4:30pm on September 27, 2013

DRILLER BLASTER, logging

road constr. Local job. Must be

experienced w/ticket. 250−

923−6952, 250−287−6952

REMEMBRANCES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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250-850-2527

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In Loving Memory of

Mark Joseph OstopchukApril 17, 1971 - Sept. 22, 2006

God took him home,it was His will,

But in our hearts we love him still;

His memory is as dear today

As in the hour he passed away,

We often sit and think of him

When we are all alone,For memory is the only friend

That grief can call its own.

Love Mom and DadDarcy, Anita, Chris, Tori, Alysha


Classifieds Continues on next page

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT

MEDICAL/DENTAL HELP

Deliver the Courier IslanderWednesday & Friday

All AgesWelcome * No Collecting.

2174 - Eden, Gilford, South Alder, Garden Way -55 papers - $35.00 month

2183 - Pacific View Terr, Mariner, Pacific Heights -48 papers - $30.00 month

2228 - South Alder 32 papers - $21.00 month2244 - Ptarmigan, Snowbird, Whistler Way-42 papers

$28.00 month2276 - Rockland Road - 39 papers $25.00 month2282 - Rockland Road - 106 papers - $69.00 month2332 - South Alder 58 papers - $38.00 month2408 - Pinecest, Ponderosa, South Murphy - 69 papers

$40.00 month2444 - Evergreen Rd - 33 papers - $20.00 month2468 - South Alder - 35 papers - $23.00 month2488 - Quadra, Read, Sonora, Merecroft - 78 papers

$47.00 month2684 - Petersen, Highland, Hopton, Highland&Marguerite

(adult route) 70 papers - $60.00 month2736 - Rainbow, Chum, Coho-52 papers - $34.00 mon

For More Information Call 250-287-7464

TRADES HELP

ACCENTUS ISHIRINGexperiencedMedical Tran-scriptionists to work fromhome. Candidates musthave 1 year of acute care ex-perience. Apply today! Sendresume to: [email protected].

Seeking RN/LPN for on calland holiday coverage for afast paced physicians’ office.Shifts may include days,evenings and Saturdaymornings. Please reply to:Anne at Alder MedicalCentre, 277 Evergreen Rd,Campbell River, V9W 5Y4

Busy Campbell River gearshop looking for Heavy DutyGear Mechanic. Experiencepreferred but willing to train.Fax: 1-250=926-6660.

WORK WANTED

F/T Carpenter’s Helper/Framer, min 2 yrs exp. Hardiexp an asset. Must havevehicle.Mike 250-218-0925

EDUCATION

CLASSES &COURSES

2905 ISLAND HIGHWAY, MASONIC HALLJOINT COLLECTIBLES AND MORE SALE

China, jewellery, treasures, books. Coffee, treats, crafts.

Job’s Daughters, Eastern Star, Daughters of the Nile.

Saturday, Sept. 21, 9:00 AM−2:00 PM

HOUSECLEANING SERVICES

Discount for seniors & disabled.

CR & area. Lisa 250−895−9816.

Criminal Rec. check & ref’s avail

MARKETPLACE

FIREWOOD

J.P.S. HOUSECLEANING.Specializing in moving in/out,general cleaning, carpets.Accepting new clients. CallJudy 250-286-3963 or 250-203-1567, sit back, it’s done!

THERE’S ACritical DEMANDfor qualified Medical Tran-scriptionists in Canada. Enrolltoday with CanScribe and beworking from home in oneyear. [email protected].

PETS

GARAGE SALESat, Sept 21, 9am - 1pm

1396 Leed RdCampbell River

Large selection of antiquesalt & pepper shakers,

camping gear, householditems, Peruvian jewelryNo early birds please

QUADRA PHILIPPINES CONNECTION 19th Annual GiantFundraising garage-sale. Sunday.Sept.22, QuadraCommunity Centre, West Road. 10am-2p.m. Proceeds toQuadra’s sponsorship of 2 pre-school/daycares in thenorthern Philippines.

FIREWODD FOR SALE Sea−

soned Fir. $175. a measured

cord. Split & delivered. Custom

lengths. Frank 250−203−9752.

SEASONEDFIR FIREWOOD

Delivered.

250−205−0640

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

SEASONED full cord cut to

length. 20 years exp. Fir $175.;

Mixed $170.; Alder $160.; Maple

$160. 250−286−4296

PERSONALS

SHIH TZU Three males, black

and white. $300. each. Call

Dorothy for more information

250−926−0404

REAL ESTATE

TOWNHOUSESFOR SALE

SHIHTZU PUPPIES ready now.

2 males.

250−923−4761

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

Full-Time Bookkeeper/Payroll Clerk

Chan Nowosad Boates, Chartered Accountants is aprogressive public accounting practice serving clientsfor over 30 years. We wouldn’t be where we are withoutthe dedication of our talented staff.We currently have an opening for a bookkeeper/payrollclerk who is self-motivated, well-organized, has excellentcommunication skills, a professional appearance and at-titude, and who possesses a strong attention to details.While knowledge of bookkeeping and payroll proce-dures are preferred, it is not necessary as we are willingto train the right individual. Computer experience is es-sential.

Please deliver your résumé with cover letter toour office at 980 Alder Street byTuesday, September 24, 2013.

We thank all applicants; however, only those selectedfor interviews will be contacted.

DROWNING IN DEBT? Cutdebts more than 50% &DEBT FREE in half the time!Avoid Bankruptcy! FreeConsultationwww.mydebtsolution.com or1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+

IF YOU own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS canlend youmoney: It’s ThatSimple. Your Credit/Age/Income is NOT an issue.1.800.587.2161

SUITES FOR RENT

GET FREE VENDINGMachines Can Earn$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Retire in Just 3 Years.Protected Territories. FullDetails. Call Now 1-866-668-6629. WebsiteWWW.TCVEND.COM.

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

AVALONRELAXATIONMASSAGE

Certified EuropeanMasseuse.

An ExquisiteEscape.

250-204-0956By appointment only.

HOUSESFOR RENT

Townhouse Private Sale,#7 Dalton Place Very private& great access toWillowPoint Center.All offers will beconsidered, possiblerental.Call 250-923- 7922

1BR/1BA. MESA, ARIZONA

1989 Cavco Catalina park

model. Exc. condition. All

amenities. 250−287−3988

Trailer and large lot70 ft X 130 Ft.Private sale,#3782 Stokes PlaceOcean access & view,Offers consideredPossible rental250-923-7922

BEACHWOODMANOR

Bachelor & 2 bdrm Apt’savail. Clean, quiet buildingwith easy access toRotary Seawalk.

NO Pets250-923-2816

DISCOVERY RIDGEAPARTMENTS

2 bdrm apts.Very clean building,catering to quietmature tenants.On site manager.Participating in

crime free housingprogram. No pets.

References required.250-286-1332for appointment

´ OPEN HOUSE ´Sunday

12:00-2:00 p.m.CORNERSTONERESIDENCES

Located across fromMerecroft Village. New 2 &3bdrm units available now. 6appliances. Non-smoking.No pets. Rents start at $850.Phone 250-926-5501

REGAL MANOR600 South Island Hwy

´ 1 & 2 bdrm suites´scenic ocean views´crime-free building´On-site managerBe first to occupy

beautifully renovated suitesTelephone: 250-923-1429

SEAVIEW MANORAPARTMENTS860 ALDER St.

Corner of Alder & 9th Ave, 1& 2 BR Apts for Rent, In-

cludes heat, water & parking,secure building with onsiteManager 250-286-6513

C/R, 2 bdrm suite in 4 plexnear town, schools. Allamenities. Hardwood floors,new exterior. Avail now.$725/mo. 250-889-9353.Email [email protected]

IN EXECUTIVE private home.Race Point. Immaculate 1-bdrm suite. All utilitiesincluded and wifi. (TV, W/D,vacuum, appliances.). Oneperson. No-smoking. 1/2month free rent. $725/mo.Private entrance. Ideal forolder person or professional.250-286-1626.

SELF-CONTAINED UNFUR-NISHED 1-bdrm basementsuite.Adult oriented. Nosmoking. No pets. 4 appli-ances. Merecroft area.$600/mo. Phone after 6p.m.250-287-4750

IMMACULATE 3 bdrm Du-plex, f/s w/d, quiet neighbor-hood, no pets, n/s,Call 250-283-7256

1BR/1BA $800 CAMPBELL

RIVER Large, bright, clean

basement suite with full kitchen,

separate entrance, very quiet,

beautiful private back yard

backing onto forest. Laundry,

parking, utilities included.

780−804−1615 woodsyowlcana

[email protected]

2 BR rancher with large de-tached garage, panoramicocean view, Oyster Bay,$1000 + utils, avail Oct 1, nodogs, 778-420-4505, 250-287-8807

4/5 BDRM $1,300 5 appliances

No pets. Non smokers. Shelter

Point. Available Oct. 1st. 250−

923−2789, 250−929−3566.

C.R. PREMIEREACCOMMODATIONhas executive waterfronthomes, townhouses andsuites fully furnished andequipped for short termrental. 250-203-4639

www.campbellriverrentals.com

Sanje

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Career Fair.Advance your career with Sanjel – Join Canada’s largest privately-owned global energyservice company. Our employees are the driving force behind our company and we valuetheir contribution. Develop your career in a dynamic environment where employees areempowered to be innovators.

OILFIELD OPERATORS WITH CLASS 1 LICENCEHDMECHANICS � ELECTRONIC TECHS

You have expertise, a passion for excellence and improvement, and a commitment to safety– bring them to work as part of our team.

What’s in it for you?� 21/14 and 15/6 rotations for Operators� Competitive salaries and benefits� Training and development opportunities

� A focus on career advancement� Full-time or six month seasonal employment� Seasonal and permanent relocation assistance

MEET OUR RECRUITERS – THURS. OCT. 3rd, 2:00 to 8:00 pmBring your resume and a current drivers’ abstract toBest Western Austrian Chalet462 South Island Highway, Campbell River

Can’t attend? Speak to a recruiter at 1.800.9SANJEL,or e-mail [email protected] today.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GARAGE SALES

TRADES HELP ��

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BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

FINANCIAL SERVICES

SUITES FOR RENT

FURNISHEDRENTALSFURNISHED BEDROOM,family home. Satellite TV,wireless internet in room.N/S, N/P. Ref’s. Large bed-room, king-bed. Private en-trance. Must be working fulltime. $600/mo.Call 250-286-1773

SHAREDACCOMMODATION

QUALITY CREW & VacationAccom. 5BR fully furn homesIn Gold River. (250)283- 7750

nutka.ca/rentals

Avail now, 1 br, 1 ba own lrglvng area, shrd ktchn & lndry.$575 incl heat/hydro. Mere-croft area. 250-202-1282.

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RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMISCELLANEOUS

AUTOMOTIVEWANTED

RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

SAVE ON SUNDAYTRUCKS from$19.95 plus km

923-4283some restrictions apply

HOMESERVICES

ELECTRICAL

PLUMBING

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CASH paid for somevehicles. Fast, free removalof most others. Big or smallwe remove them all.250-287-6969

10.5’ OKANAGAN CAMPER

All RV Utilities. Nice, clean

shape. Non−smokr. $5500.

obo. 250−923−6563

ELECTRICIAN Small jobs tonew construction.B Connected Electrical 250-204-2168. www.bzzzt.ca

A

FOR RENT:A

A

HOUSES FOR RENT� Soderholm Road: 4 Bedroom family home with 5

appliances, 1½ baths and 2 family rooms. Walkingdistance to schools and close to Willow Point shopsand bus routes. Available October 1st for $1300/mo.

� South Alder Street: Centrally located fully furnishedhome with 2 beds + den or 3rd bedroom, 2 baths,garage and spectacular ocean and mountain views.Available now for $1650/month including hydro, cableand internet. Basement suite has long term, quiettenant in place.

SUITES FOR RENT� Sunset Ridge: 2 bed apartment with 2 appliances.� Starting at $690/mo for 1 adult, $740/mo for 2 adults� Cartier Place: 2 bed, 1 bath suite with 5 appliances.

$800/month� Cartier Place at Rotary Beach: Beautifully renovated,

fully furnished, 2 bed ocean view suite with 5 appliances.Out-of-town guests would like their own space?$50/day with a 14 day minimum stay. Hydro, basic cable& WiFi included.

� Please check out our new website:www.willowpointrealty.ca

HOUSES FOR RENT

ARMS

BATHING SUIT

BEAT

BOBBING

BREATHING

BUTTERFLY

CAP

COACH

COAST

COURSE

DIVE

DRAG

DRILLS

EXTENSION

FREESTYLE

GLIDE

KICKING

PACE

PADDLE

POOL

POSITION

POSTURE

PROPULSION

ROTARY

SCISSOR

SPEED

SPEEDO

STROKE

SWIMMING

TEAM

TECHNIQUE

TIRE

TREAD

TUMBLE

WATER

WAVE

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30 CAMPBELL RIVER COURIER-ISLANDER CLASSIFIEDS/LIVING/www.courierislander.com Friday, Sept. 20, 2013

The first two graduates of Vancouver Island University’s Master of Arts in Sustainable Leisure Management have opened a new research company with offices in Campbell River and Nanaimo.

Erin Heeney and Laurel Sliskovic have formed The Sociable Scientists Inc., to provide research and facilitation services for sustainable commun-ities. The company will work with municipal and regional governments, tourism organizations, and private businesses to solve problems, develop plans,

and create new opportunities around leisure, liveli-hoods, and sustainable growth.

Sliskovic says the pair identified a gap in how tourism and leisure are integrated into sustain-ability initiatives. “We can research best practices elsewhere in the world, do an inventory of exist-ing strengths and weaknesses, or facilitate focus groups to identify new opportunities for our clients. That competitive intelligence lets them make busi-ness decisions with a higher level of confidence.”

Sliskovic has recently been nominated as Young Entrepreneur of the Year for the Campbell River & District Chamber of Commerce Business Awards of Distinction.

The Sociable Scientists have already landed their first client. Erin Heeney is currently working with the Southern Gulf Islands Economic Development Commission to develop a vision document for the Southern Gulf Islands Electoral Area.

For more information go to www.sociablescientists.ca.

New researchcompany

opens in CR


Want a chance toclimb the 75-footfi re truck ladder,cut open cars andhose down fl ames?

FIRE DEPARTMENTPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

PLEASE JOIN US!

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday, September 21

Fire Hall No. 1(Dogwood Street)

301 St. Ann’s RoadCampbell River, BC V9W 4C7Telephone: [email protected]

Like us on Facebook @ City of Campbell River COMMUNITY UPDATE SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

CITY OF CAMPBELL RIVER

NOTICE OF TAX SALEPursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act the following properties will be off ered for sale by public auction to be held at the Council Chambers, Campbell River Municipal Hall, 301 St. Ann’s Road, Campbell River, BC. on Monday, September 30, 2013 at 10:00 am unless the delinquent taxes plus interest are paid sooner.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION CIVIC ADDRESS UPSET PRICELOT 6 DISTRICT LOT 67 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 8191 2231 ISLAND HWY $34, 227.94BLOCK K DISTRICT LOT 84 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT 6900 GOLD RIVER HWY $9, 067.56LOT 5 DISTRICT LOT 132 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 9386 1773 PERKINS RD $9, 188.24 LOT 1 DISTRICT LOT 1413 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 12435 961 PETERSEN RD $20, 984.22LOT 11 DISTRICT LOT 210 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN 11239 1868 NUNNS RD $10, 664.46 LOT 7 DISTRICT LOT 210 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN 23524 1591 GALERNO RD $11, 650.17LOT 1 SECTION 20 TOWNSHIP 1 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIP72640 485 HILCHEY RD $12, 960.16LOT A SECTION 17 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN EPS78 A-980 ERICKSON RD $10, 123.22LOT 13 DISTRICT LOT 75 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN EPS38 13-1120 EVERGREEN RD $5, 250.97LOT 81 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN 33282 516 DOGWOOD ST S $19, 046.73LOT 33 SECTION 32 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN 29536 513 ALDER ST S $9, 943.98LOT A SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN VIP74726 & SEC 8 &

18 & SEC 13 & 24 TWP 2 LEASE LOT 18 AS PER PL VIP75249 CAMPBELL RIVER 2239 AIRPORT DR $7,450.90LOT B DISTRICT LOT 74 SAYWARD LAND DISTRICT PLAN 11644 & DL 75,

MANUFACTURED HOME REG. # 44597. 2060 WILLIS RD $16,740.49LT 22; SEC 32; TWP 1; CLD; PL VIS203 22-400 ROBRON RD $2, 588.67LOT 12 SECTION 32 TOWNSHIP 1 COMOX LAND DISTRICT PLAN 20948 733 RALPH HUTTON DR $6, 754.20

MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 57911 1-1970 EVERGREEN RD $11, 015.19MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 10646 29-1160 SHELLBOURNE BLVD $857.24MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 14963 2-1630 CROATION RD $850.15MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 63074 24-2520 QUINSAM RD $1, 430.87MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 22048 16-2705 ISLAND HWY $480.50MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 41641 56-2700 WOODBURN RD $1, 001.23MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 53860 107-2700 WOODBURN RD $1, 582.54MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 29394 65-2700 WOODBURN RD $1, 397.26MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 46510 10A-1800 PERKINS RD $747.95MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 55004 1-4130 GORDON RD $7, 638.98MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 44875 6-1160 SHELLBOURNE BLVD $1, 216.67MANUFACTURED HOME ONLY 86675 8-2705 ISLAND HWY $518.81

Any person upon being declared the successful bidder must immediately pay by cash or certifi ed cheque a minimum of not less than the upset price. Failure to pay this amount will result in the property promptly being off ered for sale again. Any balance must be paid by cash or certifi ed cheque by 3:00pm the same day. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being off ered for sale again at 10:00 am on the following day.

The City of Campbell River makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being of-fered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to municipal and other government departments, and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation to determine the existence of any bylaws, restric-tions, charges or other conditions which may aff ect the value or suitability of the property.

The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act on the fair market value of the property.

Information about the tax sale and an updated property listing will be posted daily on the notice board in the main foyer of City Hall between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm weekdays.

Notice is given in Campbell River, BCSeptember 20, 2013Mark CoulterCollector

You can help!In your neighbourhoods this rainy season, please help by cleaning

the leaves from catch basin grates close to your home.

Heavy seasonal rains bring the threat of fl ooding. As trees shed leaves, some catch basins become blocked. When water cannot enter, fl ooding results. With approximately 3,300 catch basins in Campbell River, some will be plugged by leaves and other debris during each heavy rainfall.

Many of the City’s catch basins are connected to drainage systems that discharge to environmentally sensitive fi sh bearing streams. Keep oil, paint, and other contaminants away from catch basins to prevent pollu-tion and fi sh kills.

Damaged catch basins can be reported to the City of Campbell River, Dogwood Operations at 250-286-4033.

Thanks for your help!

Scotiabank Branch Manager Vanessa Hamer (second from left) and Trudy Gravelle and Lois Tirebuck from the Altrusa Club help fundraiser Robyn Ellsworth (far left) do the laundry at the Second Chance Recovery House. Scotiabank and the Altrusa Club gave the North Island Supportive Recovery Society $1,500 to purchase a new washer and dryer for Second Chance. The society has operated the recovery house for men in Campbell River for 22 years. The clients learn life skills as part of their recovery, including doing laundry, cleaning the house, grocery shopping and cooking. Second Chance helped 162 men end their addictions to alcohol and drugs in the past year.

Photo submitted

LaundryTime


YOUR ONLY 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED GROCERY STORE!

Willow Point Store2273 South Island Highway

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 1C4(The Village)

Oyster River Store2207 Glenmore Road

Campbell River, B.C. V9W 3S4(at Oyster River Bridge)

SUMMER HOURS Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. – 9 p.m. Prices Effective Sept. 22 - Sept. 28, 2013 • VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.discoveryfoods.ca

Fresh From Our DeliIN-STORE COOKED

ROASTBEEEF

SLICED or SHAVED

$199

COOMBS

MEATPIES

FAMILY SIZE

$649

EMMA

BRIECHEESE

RANDOM WEIGHTS

$199100 g

Some limits may apply. Taxes, deposit and recycle fees where applicable.

HELLMANS

REALMAYONNAISE

Assorted. 890 ml Ctn.

$399

PARKAY

SOFTMARGARINE

1.28 kg Tub or 1/4 Squares

$349CHAPMANS

ICE CREAM SUNDAESAssorted. 1 L Ctn.

$399

OLD EL PASO

REFRIEDBEANS

Assorted. 398 ml Tins

2/$5RICE WORKS

GOURMET BROWN RICE CRISPS

156 g Bag

2/$5

INTERNATIONAL DELIGHT

NON-DAIRY CREAMERSAssorted. 473 ml Ctn.

2/$5

HEINZ

TOMATOJUICE1.36 L Tin

$219

ABC

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1.47 L Ctn.

$299

PREMIUM PLUS

CRACKERSSalted or Unsalted. 450 g Box

2/$5

DAIRYLAND

COTTAGE CHEESE COMBO

4-113 g Pkg.

$299

FRESH DISCOVERY FOODS

ALPINEBREAD

454 g Loaf

2/$5

McCAIN

DICEDHASHBROWNS

1 kg Bag

$199

OLD EL PASO

TACOSHELLS

Assorted. 125-133 g Box

2/$4

R.W. KNUDSENS

SPRITZERSAssorted. 4 Packs

2/$6

WOW

WHEAT & GLUTEN FREE COOKIESAssorted. 227 g Bag

$349

CASA ITALIA

GENOASALAMI

REGULAR or HOT

$169

YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE

GRAMA’S

PEROGIESAll Assorted Varieties 2/

$8

2/$7

$269lb

10 lb Bag

lb

lb

FRESH HALAL

ROASTING CHICKENS$6.59 kg

$299lb

BC GROWN

HOT HOUSEGREEN PEPPERS$4.17 kg

$189BC GROWN

McINTOSHAPPLES$2.84 kg

$129CALIFORNIA GROWN

BABYCARROTS1 lb Bag 99¢

lb

100 g

ETHICAL BEAN

ORGANICCOFFEE

Assorted.340 g Bag

$799

ARMSTRONG

CHEDDARCHEESE

Assorted.600 g Brick

$799

CHEEMO

PEROGIESFrozen. Assorted. 907 g Pkg.

2/$4

$4 lb Bag

$369

100 g

BONELESS CANADA AA GRADE

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

FRESH

LEAN GROUND BEEF$5.93 kg

COMOX VALLEY

RUSSET POTATOES

$8.13 kg

FRESH

PORKTENDERLOIN2 Per Pack. $9.90 kg

$449FRESH CAMPBELL RIVER SAUSAGE SHOP

BEEFSAUSAGESAssorted. $12.10 kg

$549lb

lb

OLAFSONS

TORTILLAWRAPS

Assorted.10 inch

2/$6

VILLAGGIO

ITALIAN WHITE,SESAME or 100%

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD510 g Loaf

2/$5

DEMPSTERS OVEN FRESH

BAGUETTESAssorted.

270-300 g Pkg.

2/$6

TREE RIPE

ORANGEJUICE1.75 L Ctn.

$299

$399lb

each

PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA

NAVEL ORANGES

friday september 20, 2013

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