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Friday, January 30, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com

Shooting probedPolice take two into custody following Langford shooting

Page A3

ARTS: Children’s book author launches series /A7SPORTS: View Royal rower honoured as top junior in country /A17

NEWSGAZ E T T EGOLDSTREAM

Battle RoyalRoyal Canadian Legion Prince Edward Branch 92 president Norm Scott, left, joins Westshore Rebels players Niko Ceska (sporting a Seahawks jersey), Tyson Morison (wearing a Patriots shirt) and Connor Bryan to promote a Super Bowl fundraiser event for the junior football team this Sunday. See story page A5.Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

Gunning for fairness on the hunting frontThe ballroom of the Four Points by

Sheraton in Langford isn’t normally filled with burly men in camouflage, trading stories of moose hunting and giving advice on who’s best to butcher their deer.

Tuesday night was the exception.Amidst the cheerful story

swapping, however, a palpable sense of tension and frustration lay beneath the surface of the group – over 100

strong – as they milled about the room waiting for the microphone to click on. There was a feeling amongst those in the hall that their government is ripping them off.

“Are we privatizing a public resource?” came the rhetorical question from the front once the presentation began.

Al Martin, director of strategic initiatives for the B.C. Wildlife

Federation, was trying to address that issue in Langford and at similar forums around the province, in response to recent changes to B.C.’s Wildlife hunting tag allocation policy.

The policy allocates the division of wildlife resources between resident and non- B.C. resident hunters who utilize guides, but only after accounting for conservation needs and the constitutionally protected

hunting rights of First Nations.“Basically, when you take

conservation requirements off the (wildlife) populations and you take First Nations use off the populations, what’s left is what’s allocated between these two groups,” he told the gathering.

PleASe See: Hunters, Page A6

B.C. Wildlife Federation, local fish and game association, hear from angry hunters

Mike DaviesReporting

A2 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Friday, January 30, 2015- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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Two arrested in connection with shooting

Mike DaviesNews Gazette Staff

Two arrests have been made in connec-tion with an incident on Tuesday night that saw a man shot multiple times in a home on Sooke Road.

At approximately 8:30 p.m., a call came in to 911 operators about a man being shot in a home in the 2600-block of Sooke Rd.

West Shore RCMP attended and found the victim, a 38-year-old man. He was rushed to hospital and, at the Gazette’s press time, remained in serious condition and unable to communicate with police due to his med-ical condition, said Staff Sgt. Steve Wright.

Saanich police, acting on a tip from the public, arrested a 22-year-old man at approximately 10 a.m. Wednesday in con-nection to the shooting.

They also arrested a 21-year-old Saanich resident suspected as being an accessory after the fact. Both suspects are in custody at West Shore RCMP detachment awaiting court appearances. Their names have not been released, pending approval of charges by Crown counsel.

As of Gazette press deadline, police were in the process of obtaining a search war-rant to search a residence in Saanich for the hand gun involved in the shooting, and police in Langford at the Sooke Road scene were still searching the residence and gath-ering forensic evidence.

It is unclear at this point what relation-ship the victim has with the home or if anyone else was in the home when the man was shot. Wright confirmed all the parties

involved in this incident are “well known to police,” and the house on Sooke Road where the incident took place was, in fact, visited by authorities earlier that evening for a separate event. He would not say what that event was.

Investigators are looking to speak any-

one who may have further details about the incident. Those with information are requested to contact West Shore RCMP at 250-474-2264 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Despite this incident and a stabbing fatal-ity happening with weeks of each other,

Wright said, “Langford remains a safe com-munity. At this point, we have no reason to believe that the recent violent incidents are connected in any way, and citizens should not be concerned about any perceived spike in violent crime.”

mdavies@goldstreamgazette.com

Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Two young pedestrians look on at a Sooke Road home surrounded by police tape and vehicles Wednesday morning. On Tuesday evening, a man was shot multiple times inside the home, located near the intersection at Jacklin Road.

Viewing West Shore, Capital Region, 25 years outCRD developing its new Regional Sustainability StrategyMike DaviesNews Gazette staff

The Capital Regional District is looking for public input on its 25-year plan for the region.

Board chair Nils Jensen and the executive staff are currently going around to all the newly-elected municipal councils in the region to orient them on the business of the CRD, and ask them to spread the word that they are looking for input on their Regional Sustain-

ability Strategy.“The Sustainability Strategy is a

road map to the future,” said Jen-sen, who is also mayor of Oak Bay. “It will help local governments make decisions that support and enhance the quality of life we cur-rently enjoy, while taking care of the planet and our resources.”

A re-imagining of the 2003 Regional Growth Strategy, the RSS aims to incorporate and integrate aspects of transportation and land-use planning and address climate change, food security and social equity, said a letter presented in person by Jensen recently to High-lands council.

“Throughout the province, regional growth strategies vary in scope and level of detail in

response to local circumstances and community expectations,” he wrote.

The engagement process is designed to find out how far municipalities would like the plan to go in terms of its ambition and stated goals.

According to CRD senior plan-ner Signe Bagh, it’s still too early in the consultation process to discern any prevalent themes or concerns. She said “overall, the review of the RSS is, as per board direction, being considered in the context of climate change,” since the effects of climate change in the region seem to be a pervasive concern.

“There also seems to be broad agreement that economic develop-

ment, transportation, affordability and natural hazards are important issues facing this region, although there has not always been com-plete agreement on the role of the region versus (that of municipali-ties) and other players in address-ing those issues.”

Bagh added that access to water infrastructure is another key con-cern with differing perspectives for different jurisdictions and stakeholders.

“Some feel that access to piped water – as opposed to well access or having water hauled in – should be universally available, while others are concerned that widespread access will encourage ‘urban sprawl.’”

Whatever the end result, Bagh

said, the process is coming along and they’re happy with the amount of attention the draft is getting.

“There is clearly interest in dis-cussing the RSS and that’s very encouraging,” she said. “We hope that many more (people) will take the opportunity to provide feed-back.”

Those interested in providing input are encouraged to visit crd.bc.ca to view the draft document and complete an online feedback form by Feb. 15.

Regional district staff will con-vey a summary of that feedback to the CRD board in April, prior to seeking direction on finalizing the document.mdavies@goldstreamgazette.com

Victim of multiple gunshot wounds remains in hospital unable to communicate

A4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Friday, January 30, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Metchosin plant pullershonoured for their effortsGroup members a mainstay in Devonian Park on Sundays Arnold LimNews Gazette staff

The Friends of Devonian Park have been recognized for tack-ling invasive species.

The Metchosin-based group received the Together in Action Stewardship Organization Award last week from the Invasive Spe-cies Council of B.C.

“This recognizes an incredible group effort over 13 years, and over 3,700 hours of work peo-ple have done to protect a very precious Garry oak ecosystem,” said Metchosin Coun. Moralea

Milne, a member of the group. “It is what we do to help protect the park and return it to the natural flora and fauna.”

The group goes out every Sun-day from November to March tackling the removal of broom, blackberry, daphne and ivy and has taken out tons of invasive plant growth since its formation.

“There is certainly many a cold Sunday I would rather have stayed in my warm duvet, instead of getting up, but we motivate each other to do this work,” Milne said.

“We have a good time and feel good about the work we do. Some people go to church on Sunday; we go to Devonian Park.”

In all, six Together in Action awards were handed out, rec-ognizing leadership in invasive

species research, education, prevention, management and control, as well as contributions from business leaders or organi-zations.alim@goldstreamgazette.com

The City of Colwood will con-tinue paying approximately $18,000 into a reserve fund for the Juan de Fuca Library.

The funds, once earmarked for a $80,800 a year Capital Regional

District mortgage on the build-ing, that Colwood was respon-sible for 22 per cent of, will continue to flow into a reserve, despite paying off the mort-gage in 2013. Colwood council

approval will see the funds set aside to help pay for the mainte-nance and eventual replacement of the building as it continues to age.alim@goldstreamgazette.com

Colwood pays, despite retired mortgage

Coun. Moralea Milne

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TOWN OF VIEW ROYALNOTICE OF WAIVER OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Sections 890 and 893 of the Local Government Act that the requirement for a Public Hearing has been waived for proposed Bylaw No. 913, 2015 because an Of� cial Community Plan applies to the area and the proposed bylaw is consistent with the plan.

Bylaw No. 913, 2015 proposes to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 900, 2014, as follows:

Schedule “2” Zoning Map of Zoning Bylaw 900, 2014 is amended by amending the zoning and zoning boundaries from CD-9C (Lakeside Village Low-Density Residential) to CD-9CS (Lakeside Village Low-Density Suite Residential) for lands shown outlined and hatched in Figure 1 of this notice and addressed and legally described as follows:

Address Legal Description 408 Nursery Hill Drive Lot 3, Sections 6 and 103, Esquimalt District, Plan VIS6081 421 Nursery Hill Drive Lot 19, Sections 6 and 103, Esquimalt District, Plan VIS6081 441 Nursery Hill Drive Lot 14, Sections 6 and 103, Esquimalt District, Plan VIS6081 445 Nursery Hill Drive Lot 13, Sections 6 and 103, Esquimalt District, Plan VIS6081

If the bylaw is approved, one secondary suite per lot can be permitted on the lots noted above. Secondary suite applications will still be required on any property described here before a legal suite can be built, and all secondary suite requirements relating to lot size, parking, Building Code and general regulations must be met. This does not guarantee that a secondary suite will be possible on any of these lots. 17 other lots on Nursery Hill Drive were rezoned to CD-9CS (Lakeside Village Low-Density Suite Residential) in 2014.

TAKE NOTICE that more detailed information concerning the subject bylaw and any other reports and documents that may be considered by Council can be obtained at the Town of View Royal Municipal Of� ce, Development Services Department, 45 View Royal Avenue, Victoria, B.C. (Telephone: 250-479-6800) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, January 21, 2015 to February 3, 2015.

Third reading of Bylaw No. 913, 2015 is tentatively scheduled for February 3, 2015. Once prepared, Council agendas may be viewed online at www.viewroyal.ca or on the public notice board at the Town of View Royal Municipal Of� ce.

Dated January 21, 2015

441440432

409404

101:101-407

201:201-412

. Subject Property Map - 400 Nursery Hill Dr

Subject Properties

No response

It’s all about the game on a Super SundayWestshore Rebels play party hosts at the Langford LegionDon DescoteauNews Gazette staff

Some good-natured trash talk is going on in front of the Prince Edward branch of the Royal Canadian Legion in Langford.

Westshore Rebels defensive line-man Tyson Morison, a fan of one of this Sunday’s Super Bowl com-batants, the New England Patriots, sports an old Randy Moss jersey. Fel-low Rebel Niko Ceska has donned a Richard Sherman replica jersey, in honour of the fiery Seattle Seahawks cornerback with whom he shares a football position and who he’ll be keeping his eyes on during the big game.

Morison makes it clear to Ceska he’ll be cheering for the Pats, not the Hawks. The latter responds by say-ing he’s not really a Seattle fan after all, but admires Sherman, the best defensive back in the game by some people’s estimate.

Rebels offensive lineman Connor Bryan, an avowed Dallas Cowboys fan, shakes his head at both young men, smiles and says he doesn’t really like either team.

The three football amigos will be watching the game together regard-less, when the Rebels host their annual Super Bowl fundraiser at the Legion from 1 to 9 p.m.

Attendees can take in all the Super Bowl festivities on a jumbo screen while partaking in a variety of local activities. Among those are a silent auction and 50/50 draw, video foot-ball on the big screen, a fun photo shoot, jersey raffles and more. Door prizes will also be available.

Tailgate party-style food and bev-erages will be available for purchase throughout the day.

Also on the agenda for Sunday is the unveiling of online voting results for the Rebels top 10 plays of the year. The public has voted on the teams’ website after viewing 10 big plays from the 2014 season and had their names entered in a draw for the “Ultimate Rebels Prize Package.”

Legion members and guests are welcome to the event.

Tickets for the event can be pur-chased in advance for $10 at the Legion bar, 761 Station Ave. or via email to media@westshorerebels.ca, or for $15 at the door. Net proceeds go to the Westshore Rebels football club.

“Hometown” Superbowl a boon to local pubs

Shane Snider, general manager of Darcy’s Pub in Langford, expects Sunday’s festivities, which includes giveaways and a Super Bowl menu, to attract a full house. In fact they’re encouraging parties to make reser-vations.

“Super Bowl is huge, obviously,” he said, noting that this is the first such game held since the pub opened in the West Shore. “With the hype of the NFL and with the following of Seattle, it adds that home team factor.”

The Loghouse Pub expects to be similarly packed with a chili cook off, Budd Girls and the “hometown” Seahawks in the big game.

“Sundays are still a good day … but Superbowl is definitely boosting our business,” said manager Can-dace Bitonti.

“We just enjoy our customers com-ing in and enjoying the game, and cheering on their favourite teams.”

editor@goldstreamgazette.com

Mark calendar for Belmont saleAre you looking to do some spring cleaning

and de-clutter your home? Perhaps you’re a vendor with popular items to sell. Or maybe you’re looking to find some bargains.

The Belmont music department is hosting a community garage sale Feb. 28 where all out-

side proceeds go toward the music students’ travel fund. Tables can be rented for $20.

The sale is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the North Gym at the school.

For more information or to book a table, email bmdgaragesale@gmail.com.

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Martin explained that allocation was previously done using a very complicated and somewhat arbitrary process, and people bogged down the process with appeals, so the government dramatically increased allocations in an attempt to streamline. The allocation process was changed in 2007 to one Martin believes was fair, transparent and equitable between residents and the guiding sector.

But late in 2014, it changed again.

Minister Steve Thomson, Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations announced in December that a much higher percentage of game licenses will be issued to guides and other non-B.C. resident hunters.

Martin says the ministry is responding to pressure from guides to make their businesses more profitable, and that’s the wrong way to create wildlife policy.

“Science is the proper tool for the discharge of wildlife policy,” he said. “Without the proper assessment, management and research, we will not be able to sustain our wildlife populations. Wildlife will only be preserved if there is adequate investment and attention made to the sustainability of watersheds and landscape. We, as an organization, are fundamentally committed to that.”

Quoting the past number of licences issued and to whom, he illustrated an increased trajectory in the “non-resident” allotment numbers.

“What we’ve ended up with is the guides harvesting a disproportionate share of animals,” he said.

He ended by highlighting allocation scenarios in other areas of North America, including other provinces in Canada, where percentages are much higher in favour of resident hunters. “We’re clearly out of step.”

The microphone was finally taken by people in suits who stuck out

like a sore thumb all night.

B.C. NDP leader Juan de Fuca MLA John Horgan said it’s important that people get angry about the latest change and rally against it. He encouraged letter-writing campaigns to bring this issue to the attention of the people who can make a difference – those in government.

“I’m a born-and-raised Vancouver Islander,” Horgan said. “I had an expectation when I was growing up, that you could access our common resources. Our fish, our wildlife, our forests. What we’ve seen over the past 10, 15, 20 years – and that covers the NDP years, as well, I’m not being partisan here – we’ve seen an erosion in the common good in the interest of the corporate good. That has to stop.”

Calling Thomson one of the “decent” people in the legislature, Horgan said once the evidence comes to the minister in the form of letters of concern about the change, Thomson will see the light of day on the matter. “You’ve begun the process by coming here tonight. Now send the letters and send the emails.”

“Let’s throw them out if they do this!” yells the first speaker from the crowd after the presentation. “We have the right to vote and we can vote against them!”

Others surely feel the same way and the B.C. Wildlife Federation wants those people to get loud.

For more details on the BCWF initiative or to sign the petition, visit bcwf.bc.ca.mdavies@goldstream

gazette.com

Hunters sign in at Tuesday’s B.C. Wildlife

Federation forum about the new allocation regulations being

implemented by the B.C. government. The

BCWF is encouraging a letter-writing campaign and organizing protests

against what they say is an unfair allotment of wildlife tags being

made available to hunting guides.

Mike Davies/ News Gazette staff

Hunters are up in arms over new provincial regulations Continued from Page A1

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TOWN OF VIEW ROYALNOTICE OF WAIVER OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Sections 890 and 893 of the Local Government Act that the requirement for a Public Hearing has been waived for proposed Bylaw No. 912, 2015 because an Of� cial Community Plan applies to the area and the proposed bylaw is consistent with the plan.

Bylaw No. 912, 2015 proposes to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 900, 2014, as follows:

Section 11.18.2.a of Schedule “A” of Zoning Bylaw 900, 2014 would be amended by adding the following as a principal use in the CD-19 Subzone “B” zone:

iii) Residential, Duplex

If the bylaw is approved, duplex use would be permitted (subject to other policies and regulations including those found in the Of� cial Community Plan Bylaw 811, 2011 and Zoning Bylaw No. 900, 2014) on the CD-19: Comprehensive Development (Mixed Residential) Subzone “B” zoned parts of the lands shown hatched in Figure 1 of this notice. The subject property is addressed and legally described as follows:

Address Legal Description 2429 Chilco Road Lot 30, Section 98, Esquimalt Land District, Plan 748 Except Plan 12601, VIP63535 and VIP67813

TAKE NOTICE that more detailed information concerning the subject bylaw and any other reports and documents that may be considered by Council can be obtained at the Town of View Royal Municipal Of� ce, Development Services Department, 45 View Royal Avenue, Victoria, B.C. (Telephone: 250-479-6800) between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, January 21, 2015 to February 3, 2015.

Third reading of Bylaw No. 912, 2015 is tentatively scheduled for February 3, 2015. Once prepared, Council agendas may be viewed online at www.viewroyal.ca or on the public notice board at the Town of View Royal Municipal Of� ce.

Dated January 21, 2015

Chilco Road

West Park Lane

Newcastle Court

Chilco Road

Cahilty Lane

Cheam R

Trans Canada Highway

131517

101214162422

119121

24542450

242624242422

1172430

2345678

910 11121514

272392

Subject Property

Subject Property Map - 2429 Chilco Rd

What does a children’s author do now?Arnold LimNews Gazette staff

David McArthur’s first book was born from playing with his son.

The Colwood author said his now four-year-old son would laugh out loud at the silly answers McArthur replied with, when asked what jobs a doctor did. A year later, What Does a Doctor Do? the first in self-published What Does Series, is coming to book stores and libraries on the West Shore.

“When kids sit down and read the books, you can’t help but be struck by the enjoyment they get out of it, because the story, the narrative, is very repetitive,” he said. “You are putting something they know to be in silly situations.”

Does a doctor fly in a rocket ship? or drive a race car? the book asks.

Colourful illustrations from Clara Spinassi accompany one-sentence pages that start by

asking the question, “What Does a Doctor Do?”

Part two in the series, What does a Fairy Godmother Do? was released in January of 2015. Several more titles, including What does a Teacher Do? and What does a Hockey Player Do? are expected to be published later this year.

“The whole idea and whole premise is to encourage

children to read and encourage i n t e r a c t i o n between parent and child,” said McArthur, a graphic designer by trade.

Being invited to read his book to preschool and k i n d e rg a r t e n students at West-Mont Montessori school in M e t c h o s i n ,

where his son attends, was one of the turning points, he said. The children’s response motivated him to push the idea further.

“They were laughing their heads off at the book, shouting out the answer and almost reading it with me, even though they had never seen it before,”

he said. “It was really surprising and heartwarming that this little idea was generating that much enthusiasm among the children.”

He got up to leave and the young preschool and kindergarten students asked him to read it again, and then again. He ended up reading it three or four times that day.

“I thought they were very simple and to the point and really cute,” said West-Mont Montessori teacher Megan St. John. “The kids really enjoyed them and he captivated them and we had them out on the shelf for a while. They would take them and read them by themselves. I think they would fit nicely into the early primary curriculum.”

Currently only available on Amazon.com, paper copies sell for about $10. McArthur hopes more local bookstores pick them up soon, along with the local libraries.

He fondly remembers his authoring journey starting with a simple game with his son.

“Max is the inspiration for the stories,” he said. “He just doesn’t realize it yet.”

For more information visit thewhatdoesseries.com.alim@goldstreamgazette.com

“The whole idea and whole premise is to encourage children to read and encourage interaction between parent and child.”

– David McArthur,Colwood resident,

childrens’ book author

Arnold Lim/News staff

Colwood author David McArthur reads his book What Does a Fairy Godmother Do? to his four-year-old son Max.

Martin explained that allocation was previously done using a very complicated and somewhat arbitrary process, and people bogged down the process with appeals, so the government dramatically increased allocations in an attempt to streamline. The allocation process was changed in 2007 to one Martin believes was fair, transparent and equitable between residents and the guiding sector.

But late in 2014, it changed again.

Minister Steve Thomson, Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations announced in December that a much higher percentage of game licenses will be issued to guides and other non-B.C. resident hunters.

Martin says the ministry is responding to pressure from guides to make their businesses more profitable, and that’s the wrong way to create wildlife policy.

“Science is the proper tool for the discharge of wildlife policy,” he said. “Without the proper assessment, management and research, we will not be able to sustain our wildlife populations. Wildlife will only be preserved if there is adequate investment and attention made to the sustainability of watersheds and landscape. We, as an organization, are fundamentally committed to that.”

Quoting the past number of licences issued and to whom, he illustrated an increased trajectory in the “non-resident” allotment numbers.

“What we’ve ended up with is the guides harvesting a disproportionate share of animals,” he said.

He ended by highlighting allocation scenarios in other areas of North America, including other provinces in Canada, where percentages are much higher in favour of resident hunters. “We’re clearly out of step.”

The microphone was finally taken by people in suits who stuck out

like a sore thumb all night.

B.C. NDP leader Juan de Fuca MLA John Horgan said it’s important that people get angry about the latest change and rally against it. He encouraged letter-writing campaigns to bring this issue to the attention of the people who can make a difference – those in government.

“I’m a born-and-raised Vancouver Islander,” Horgan said. “I had an expectation when I was growing up, that you could access our common resources. Our fish, our wildlife, our forests. What we’ve seen over the past 10, 15, 20 years – and that covers the NDP years, as well, I’m not being partisan here – we’ve seen an erosion in the common good in the interest of the corporate good. That has to stop.”

Calling Thomson one of the “decent” people in the legislature, Horgan said once the evidence comes to the minister in the form of letters of concern about the change, Thomson will see the light of day on the matter. “You’ve begun the process by coming here tonight. Now send the letters and send the emails.”

“Let’s throw them out if they do this!” yells the first speaker from the crowd after the presentation. “We have the right to vote and we can vote against them!”

Others surely feel the same way and the B.C. Wildlife Federation wants those people to get loud.

For more details on the BCWF initiative or to sign the petition, visit bcwf.bc.ca.mdavies@goldstream

gazette.com

Hunters sign in at Tuesday’s B.C. Wildlife

Federation forum about the new allocation regulations being

implemented by the B.C. government. The

BCWF is encouraging a letter-writing campaign and organizing protests

against what they say is an unfair allotment of wildlife tags being

made available to hunting guides.

Mike Davies/ News Gazette staff

Hunters are up in arms over new provincial regulations Continued from Page A1

A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Friday, January 30, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Friday, January 30, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

VIEWPOINTChristine Scott PublisherDon Descoteau Editor Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher

The Goldstream News Gazette is published every Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd.Office address: 106-2800 Bryn Maur Rd.,Victoria, B.C. V9B 3T4. Phone: 250-478--9552. Circulation contact: 250-480-3234

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

The News Gazette is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

OUR VIEW

Violent crimea real concern

We don’t have to tell anyone on the West Shore that Tuesday night’s shooting incident in Langford is the second violent crime against a person in less than two weeks in the area.

Residents, business owners and workers have been buzzing about both crimes, both in person and on social media.

It leads us to once again ask, how safe is Langford these days?

The shooting took place in a home near the Langford-Colwood border of Jacklin Road, a short drive from where a man was stabbed Jan. 14 on Station Road – he ultimately died in hospital from his wounds. It’s also a short walk from where a woman was dragged down the Galloping Goose Regional Trail and sexually assaulted in the wee hours of a summer morning last year.

Now, police investigations have told us that both the stabbing and the shooting incidents appear to be non-random acts of violence between people engaged in unsavoury activities; a.k.a. “they were all known to police.”

But does that make people feel any more safe about their surroundings?

Asked what they might tell residents worried about the recent violence, West Shore RCMP assured the public that Langford remains a safe community and that the unrelated nature of the crimes does not lead police to think otherwise.

Logically, that makes sense. Stay away from potentially dangerous situations or people and you’ll have no problem keeping safe. Unfortunately, not everyone thinks logically in the wake of violent crime.

If the victim in Tuesday’s shooting does not survive, it’ll give Langford the lead in crime-related deaths for 2015 with two. That’s two more than any other jurisdiction in Greater Victoria.

No matter what the police say, violence has once again found its way to Langford and people will think a little differently about the area.

That’s not just a feeling, that’s a fact.

YOUR VIEW

In regards to the culling process of deer in Oak Bay and Saanich.

Don’t these deer protesters have anything else constructive to do? There are hunters who hunt deer every year for their own food. I am a vegetarian, but realize there are lots of people out there that love all kinds of meats. What’s wrong with culling the deer for the poor and homeless?

In Brooks, Alberta, the processing plant there culls 2500-3200 cattle a day. What about that? I guess nicely packaged meats in a grocery store is okay? The culling of cattle is okay? If The slaughtering of animals is out of sight and out of mind, it’s okay? Sure, deer are pretty, but so are some cows, lambs and goats.

To these protestors, I say this: please look for some meaningful volunteering jobs for the homeless, shelter and food banks.

Knut A. KrogstadLangford

Mental illness treatment needs reexamining

Recently there’s been a great deal of criticism regarding the amount of

funding for mental illness.The province spends $1.3 billion

a year on mental health.It is my experience having been a

psychiatric patient in B.C. for nearly 40 years, that the money is simply not being well spent, and in many cases wasted.

In general, treatment seems to be quite ineffective.

There is much hand-holding of individuals who may simply be suffering from personal unhappiness, lack of work or ordinary personality problems. Then people with acute needs and severe illness often get neglected or fall through the cracks.

The prevalent use of pharmaceuticals for all mental illnesses seems short-sighted, with many problems regarding side effects. Drugs are also very expensive.

Combining mental and physical treatment could contribute to a more efficient and effective system. Surely, there is much that could be revised, and possible financial gains made.

Lynne Odeh, Victoria

Use culling to feed the homeless

The Goldstream News Gazette welcomes your opinions and comments.

Letters to the editor should discuss issues and stories that have been covered in the pages of the Gazette.Please keep letters to less than 300 words.

Please enclose your phone number for verification of your letter’s authenticity and your municipality of residence. Phone numbers are not printed.

Send your letters to:■ Email: editor@

goldstreamgazette.com■ Mail: Letters to the Editor,

Goldstream News Gazette, 106-2800 Bryn Maur Rd., Victoria, B.C., V9B 3T4 ■ Fax: 250-478-6545Comments can also be

made via Facebook (search Goldstream News Gazette) and Twitter at www.twitter.com/goldstreamnews.

Letters to the Editor

Violent crimes leave a messy stain on the City of Langford

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Question of the WeekThe Canadian auto season kicked off in Montreal and the Vancouver show starts March 24. Do you plan to visit the show? If so, are you looking to buy? Or just to see what’s new?

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DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

Concepts in Quebec: Canadian auto show season gets underwayMontreal, Quebec – Le Salon Interna-tional de l’Auto de Montreal heralds the opening of the Canadian auto show season, right on the heels of the “Big One “in Motor City (aka Detroit).This year, yours truly attended the pre-views for both auto extravaganzas and found optimism abounds in the industry, north and south of the border.As reported last week from Michigan, the Daddy of all Auto Shows showed a lot of high-end cars and new full size trucks. Montreal has a regional flavour with more exhibits that reflect that market’s taste for smaller cars. The latter clearly influenced the decision to unveil the new subcompact Mazda2 here; a select group got the opportunity to get up close and personal with the machine in an artist’s gallery across town. The next day, the all-new CX-3, updated Mazda6 and CX-5 joined it on the show stand. The new Mazda2 was coloured in what I call show-off red and showed off its so-called KODO – Soul of Motion – design style to its best. I first saw this handsome style, which gives the impression that the vehicle is moving even when stationary, at the Mazda6 launch in Paris a few years ago. Translating it into a smaller car is not just a matter of shrinking the original but requires great design skill and clearly, Mazda has that in abundance.In Canada, a 1.5-litre SKYACTIV-G gasoline engine will power the Mazda2, and a choice of two transmissions will be available – a six-speed manual and a six-speed

auto. Prices will be fixed closer to launch, later this year, but expect it to be compa-rable to the current model and come in below $15,000.While there were plenty of econo cars on show, like Detroit, other than the Mazda2 there was nothing new to see in that range. Green cars were in evidence in Montreal but when the shows reach the west, you can expect to see many more cars for the eco-conscious drivers.

Four concept cars did turn heads…

Cadillac ElmirajYou won’t see one on the road but the long two-door grand coupe concept will influence the near-future design of the next line of Cadillacs. The Elmiraj features a 4.5-litre twin turbocharged V8 deliv-ering an estimated 500 hp. The engine takes the baseline technology from the Cadillac Twin Turbo V6 and expands it to

the classic performance format of a V8 engine.

Hyundai IntradoThe same can be said of the thinking behind the Hyundai Intrado, which is a concept crossover designed to foreshadow a change design direction for the Korean manufacturer. It looks a little bit like an oversized Juke, the quirky Nissan product loved and hated seemingly in equal measure. The Intrado seems a bit more lovable and passersby indicated a similar looking production would in find favour among many.

The concept features a hydrogen fuel-cell powertrain linked to a 36 kWh lithium-ion battery pack that Hyund-ai boasts will provide a range of 600 kilometres. By the way, British Columbians will soon be able to lease a Hyundai Tucson Fuel Cell, with a similar power-train and a reported range of 425 kms.

Subaru VIZIV2The Subaru concept crossover utility hybrid shown is a four-door version of a previously revealed two-door. Get this: Subaru says its “athletic, rugged shape of the sides seem designed in the image of a muscular NHL defenceman, and the fenders flare in a sturdy style.” Ahem.Looks like it came out of the Nissan/Infiniti design studios, and that’s not a criticism.

Toyota FT1Toyota was all about the roar of the engines in Montre-al, which certainly pleased the gathered Quebec auto journos, who to a man/woman always appear to be race crazy to me (Given the market reality in Quebec, that doesn’t appear to be reflected in car buyer choices). Nevertheless, most would surely enjoy the sleek lines of the Toyota FT-1, designed to be at home on the track and a heck of a ticket magnet on the highway. Up next is the Toronto Show, which takes the name The Canadian International Auto Show. Bite your lip, Morgan. The Calgary show follows, then the new-look, re-imagined Vancouver International Auto Show debuts March 24-29.

keith.morgan@drivewaybc.ca

Visit the auto show gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Toyota FT1

Cadillac Elmiraj

Subaru VIZIV2

Mazda2

Hyundai Intrado

‘‘Green cars were in evidence in Montreal but when the shows reach the west, you can expect to see many more cars for the eco-conscious drivers.’’Keith Morgan

Blastball All Boys & Girls Ages 2-4

Entry level for team sport. No equipment re-quired! Bring your friends, make your own

team! Player’s receive: t-shirt, hat, team pic-ture & yearend award. Games will be 45

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Softball Girls! Girls! Girls! Softball

Hampton offers a recreational spring program for all skill levels, and an opportunity to play on a

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Many Hampton girls advanced to the World Series in 2013 & 2014!

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Baseball All Boys & Girls Ages 4-13

Hampton baseball provides opportunities for kids to experience the rewards of teamwork, respect and self-discipline. Players receive a hat and team picture as well opportunities to participate in skill building clinics. The Hamp-ton community is a fun, supportive and inclu-sive environment for all ages and skill level.

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Challenger Baseball “Where everyone is a winner”

The Challenger program, established as a division of Little League so boys and girls with special

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award. Games will be 90 minutes in length, Satur-days mid April thru June except long weekends.

Registration is free.

For more information contact Kristen @ klakay@shaw.ca

Teams are waiting for players & coaches!! Registration Dates and Times

January 31, February 1, 7 & 8 2015—12 to 4 PM

February 11 2015—6:30 to 9 PM

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DrivewayBC.ca

It’s the Cadillac of station wagons

saunders

By Bob McHugh

The CTS Sport Wagon (2010 – 2013) was the first in-house full production wagon (based on a sedan) made by Cadillac. The CTS has clean, crisp, edgy styling that is distinctively modern Cadillac. The sedan edition of the highly successful rear-drive CTS was introduced for the 2003 model year and captured numer-ous awards. Its high-powered V variant, which followed in 2004, embarrassed Euro competitors of the day by smashing the production car lap speed record at the revered Nurburgring, in Germany. These days, wagons are less popular here than in Europe, so the available local used car market pool, for this edi-tion of the CTS, is not a very deep one. North Americans tend to buy utility type vehicles instead of a wagon. A wagon is typically closer to a sedan in terms of driving dynamics, yet has more than double the cargo capability. A CTS Sport Wagon is a little taller and heavier than the sedan, it offers 736 li-tres of storage space with the rear seats up, and 1,642 litres with them folded. There’s also a clever sub-floor cargo management system and the rear door is power-operated. The base engine is a 3.0-litre (255 horse-power) V6 that’s mated to six-speed au-tomatic transmission. The other engine is a 24-valve, 3.6 litre, direct injection (304 horsepower) V6, that provides more

torque at lower engine speeds, yet fuel economy is about the same. Using the newly revised rating method, consump-tion should be about 12.8/8.6 L/100 km (city/highway).The CTS can also come with an all-wheel drive system that normally splits torque 30/70 front-to-rear, to maintain its sporty (rear-drive) driving dynamic. It’s capable of delivering up to100 per cent of torque to either axle if needed, but there is a small increase fuel consump-tion.An interesting adaptive forward lighting system was included in an option pack-age that came with Xenon headlights. This system automatically adjusts head-light direction for improved visibility at night. It can also turn the headlights up to 15 degrees inboard and 5 degrees outboard, providing better vision while cornering.The big news for 2011 model year was the addition of a, limited edition, high-performance CTS-V Sport Wagon model. Like the V sedan it’s powered by a 556-horsepower supercharged V8 engine and came with 6-speed man-ual transmission or optional 6-speed automatic. You’ll likely pay a $20,000 premium (maybe more) to acquire a (hard to find) used CTS-V Wagon.The 2012 edition of the CTS Sport Wag-on came with a new 3.6-litre V6 engine that is more powerful (318-horsepower) yet lighter than the 3.6-litre engine it

replaced. It also came with a new grille, standard Bluetooth and a new option package that made it look like a V Wagon. No significant changes followed for 2013 and it was the last production year of this generation of the CTS.Although it can be harder to find in the used car market, Sport Wagon adds a handy utility bonus, without destroying the scintillating driving experience that is Cadillac CTS.

Price Check: 2010 - 2013 Cadillac CTS (January 2015)Year Edition Expect to Pay Today2010 Sport Wagon $17,000 to $21,0002011 Sport Wagon $21,000 to $25,0002012 Sport Wagon $25,000 to $29,0002013 Sport Wagon $30,000 to $35,000 Prices vary depending on a used vehicle’s condition, mileage, usage and history. A complete mechanical check should always be performed by a reli-able auto technician prior to purchase.

Safety Recalls: 2010 to 2013 Cadillac CTS:2003 to 2014: Some drivers may bump the ignition key with their knee and unintentionally move the key from out of the "run" position. A subsequent loss of engine power would unexpect-edly increase steering and brake pedal effort, and airbags may not deploy in

a collision. Dealers will remove the key blade from the original flip key/transmit-ter assemblies provided with the vehicle, and provide two new keys and two key rings for every original key. 2009/2010 - A wax coating applied to rear suspension toe link jam nuts may allow them to loosen. This causes a me-tallic clanking noise from the rear of the vehicle and the toe link could eventually separate. Dealers will clean, install two new jam nuts and, if required, the rear suspension toe link will be replaced.2011: A loss of grease from the centre constant velocity (CV) joint, on all-wheel-drive editions, can result in

vibrations of the propeller shaft. These vibrations may be transferred to a rollover sensor, located on the floor above it, and cause an unwarranted deployment of the side curtain airbags. Dealers will replace the rear propeller shaft assembly.2012 - The brake booster pushrod retention nut may not have received adequate tightening torque during vehicle assembly and could separate from the brake pedal assembly. Dealers will inspect the pushrod retention nut and, if necessary, torque the nut to specification.

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*Pricing applies to a 2015 Outback 2.5i (FD1 BP) with MSRP of $30,160 including freight & PDI ($1,650), documentation fees ($395), and air and tire levies ($120). License, taxes, insurance and registration extra. Dealers may sell for less. Model shown is a 2015 Outback 2.5i Limited Package (FD2 LP) with MSRP of $38,060 including freight & PDI ($1,650), documentation fees ($395), and air and tire levies ($120). License, taxes, insurance and registration extra. †$500 cash incentive is for cash customers only and is available on all new 2015 Outback models. Cannot be combined with Subaru Canada supported lease/ nance rates or lease payment offers. **1.9% lease/ nance rates available on all new 2015 Outback models for a 24-month term. Financing and leasing programs available through Toyota Credit Canada Inc. on approved credit. **/†Offers valid until February 2nd, 2015. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. See dealer or www.western.subarudealer.ca for full program details.• Ratings are awarded for ve crashworthiness tests by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) (www.iihs.org) – moderate frontal, side impact, rear impact, roof strength, and the new small overlap frontal crash test. To earn a 2015 TOP SAFETY PICK+, vehicles must earn good ratings in the moderate overlap front, side, roof strength and head restraint tests; a good or acceptable rating in the small overlap front test; and a basic, advanced or superior rating for front crash prevention.

A12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Friday, January 30, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, January 30, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

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YOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLS

YOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLSYOUR HOLIDAY BILLS O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C. O.A.C.CONSOLIDATE

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