Download - Sooke News Mirror, June 03, 2015
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C O M M U N I T Y N E W S M E D I A
Black PressWednesday, June 3, 2015Agreement#40110541
Editorial Page 8
Entertainment Page 21
Sports/stats Page 27
TELUS HELPSCommunity partner Telus helps out at Camp Barnard.
Page 5 3.125x1.2Dimock
Classifieds 25 75
Battle for water equality in the Juan de Fuca EA
Pirjo Raits photo
TWOONIE TUESDAY
The Sooke Harbourside Lions were out in force on May 28 to help promote their Twoonie Tuesday drive taking place on June 9. They will be situated in various sites around Sooke looking for toonie donations. The money collected will go to the Sooke Food Bank.
The Sooke Food Bank supplies groceries to more than 400 families a month and at times the cupboards get bare.
If you see them out on Tuesday, June 9, give them a twoonie. The Harbourside Lions have raised thousands of dollars for the less fortunate.
Electoral area should have same rights as municipalities
Pirjo RaitsSooke News Mirror
For Mike Hicks it was like training for the Olympics and then having his own country boycott it.
Hicks, Regional Director for the Juan de Fuca Elec-toral Area, (JDFEA)has been at odds with a section of the new proposed Regional Sus-tainability Strategy (RSS) on
the issue of water.The RSS, said Hicks, when
he addressed the Capi-tal Regional District (CRD) Committee of the Whole on May 27, Would deny the Juan de Fuca residents the same opportunity afforded their neighbouring munici-palities to access com-munity water. This bylaw would ensure that 300,000 residents of the CRD would have potential access to water and 5,000 would not.
In speaking to the direc-tors he said, Firstly: the Webster definition of dis-
crimination states: The practice of unfairly treating a person or group of people differently from other peo-ple or groups of people.
The Charter of Rights which trumps the RGS (Regional Growth Strategy) or RSS bylaw states under Section 15 that: Every indi-vidual is equal before and under the law
The Charter recognizes four dimension of equality including substantive equal-ity. It states: Equality under the law is equality in the substance of the law, where
the content of the law is equal and fair to everyone so that everyone experi-ences the same result.
Hicks talked about rights, equity and discrimination as to the right of the Juan de Fuca to have the same opportunity for expansion of water as municipalities have.
He also said that with the Official Community Plans in place for six areas in the JdF, water should not be used as a determination of growth. Hicks represents Malahat, Willis Point, East Sooke,
Otter Point, Port Renfrew and Shirley/Jordan River plus the Rural Resource Lands of 132,000 hectares.
The Consortium on Regional Sustainability, made up of environmen-talists, had come before the CRD supporting using water servicing and the elimination of Rural Settle-ment Areas as ways to curb development.
At the May 27 meeting Hicks made the motion, The Juan de Fuca Elec-toral Area should have the same opportunity for water
expansion as the munici-palities in the CRD. The motion was seconded by District of Sooke Councillor Rick Kasper.
At the end of the May 27 meeting, the issue was debated and a very small majority voted to table the issue to allow staff to pre-pare a report on exactly how that would be accom-plished.
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2 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR2 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
SEAPARC Strategic Planning
studyThe Sooke Electoral
Area Parks and Rec-reation Commission (SEAPARC) is undertak-ing a Strategic Planning study to determine facility requirements for the next 5, 10 and 20 years. The popula-tion in the Sooke region is expected to grow sig-nificantly in the coming years placing new and greater demands on the recreation facility. The study is examining options for medium-term additions, short-term expansion and improvements plus the acquisition of more land.
An information open house was held Tues-day, May 26, in which the public was invited to ask questions and learn about SEAPARCs vision for the future.
The public is invited to complete the Strate-gic Plan Survey. Please fax or drop off your completed form to SEAPARC.
https://www.crd.b c . c a / / s e a p a rc -open-house-comment-sheet2.p
CRD and RCMP join
forcesEach summer, the
Capital Regional Dis-trict (CRD) and the RCMP join forces to keep parks and trails safe and enjoyable for all visitors.
Regional parks and trails are very popu-lar, with more than 6.3 million visits annu-ally, said Mike Wal-ton, Senior Manager of CRD Regional Parks. CRD Bylaw Officers work closely with the regions RCMP detach-ments to increase enforcement presence during peak times. This strategy is effective in reducing bylaw viola-tions including alcohol use.
Once again, we will be partnering with CRD Bylaw Officers at popular regional parks for you to enjoy a safe outdoor experience, said Cst. Alex Brub, spokesperson of West Shore RCMP.
Patrols will take
place at regional trails, such as the Galloping Goose, and at beaches and swimming areas in regional parks at Matheson Lake, Mount Work (Durrance Lake), Sooke Potholes, The-tis Lake and Wittys Lagoon. CRD reminds the public that alcohol, smoking, and fires are prohibited at all times in regional parks. From June 1 to September 15, dogs must be on leash when passing through designated beach and picnic areas and are not allowed to stay.
We appreciate the publics assistance in keeping parks safe and clean. If you see a park violation, please report it to CRD Regional Parks at 250.478.3344, or email [email protected]. For serious inci-dents, please dial 911.
Drug bust close to school
At approximately 11:30 p.m. on May 26 members of the Sooke RCMP executed a Search Warrant for controlled drugs in a home on Lanark Road in Sooke.
We had been alerted to the presence of read-ily available weapons in the home and there-fore the RCMP Island District Emergency Response Team were called in to assist, said S/Sgt. Jeff McAr-thur of the Sooke RCMP.
Four adult males and a 16-year-old female were arrested at the home and remain in custody at the time of this release.
The search of the home has now con-cluded, but the inves-tigation continues. A substantial quantity of controlled drugs have been seized, believed to include metham-phetamine, GHB and Psiocybin mushrooms. Drug trafficking para-phernalia has also been seized as well as sto-len property, a replica handgun, machetes and knives, and ammu-nition.
What we believe to be a significant drug trafficking operation was within 100 metros of Sooke elementary school. The member
of Sooke Detachment want to send a strong message that this activ-ity will not be tolerated anywhere in this com-munity, especially not such close proximity to our children, said McArthur.
Open fires restrictedEffective May 27,
2015, Category 2 open fires will be prohibited in the Coastal Fire Cen-tres jurisdiction to help prevent human-caused wildfires and protect public safety.
process
This and ThaT
Submitted photo
Return the signEarly last week this professional signage, measuring 4 x 3 was removed from the road allowance on Whiffin spit Road across from dufour. i am appealing to anyone who may know of its whereabouts, in anattempt to have it returned. no questions asked.
process
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, june 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 3
Waiting for government approval to move forward
Octavian LacatusuSooke News Mirror
The fate of the new expanded marina, which was initially set to become a major place for moorage in Port Renfrew, remains unknown as its devel-opers, Pacific Gateway, await a final yae or nay from the provincial gov-ernment.
In addition to the approval, the project also raised concerns in early May with Ren-frew residents and
the Pacheedaht First Nations in regards to the impact it would have on the community, some of which included potentially obstructing natural views and dis-rupting important fish-ing corridors.
Andrew Purdey, CEO of Ruskin Construc-tion and Pacific Gate-way, said the marinas design has already
been downsized signifi-cantly since then - with pressure remaining on the province to make a decision.
Weve done all we can and compromised substantially, so now its in the hands of the government, he said. Weve decreased the marina by a third, or two-thirds of the origi-nal size.
Originally planned for year-round opera-tion, the 150-boat marina was to be located near the mouth of the San Juan river - subsequently replacing the seasonal 55-boat marina that currently operates in the area under a temporary three-year licence.
With capacity reduced now down to
97 boats, Purdey said that all the possible adjustments have been made to the original design in response to the communitys con-cerns.
Weve accommo-dated what we believe are all the viewscape concerns and other concerns that we were aware of to the extent that we could, Pur-
dey said, adding that beyond this point, trim-ming the design down any further would no longer be economical.
And though the For-ests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (NRO) have apparently accepted it as feasible, Purdey noted again that its purely a deci-sion now of the com-munity and the govern-ment.
Whatever their deci-sion is, well respect it, and well either build in accordance with our revised plans, which is a third smaller in every direction, or well just take our capital and develop another marina in another loca-tion where people want development, he said.
Purdey explained that if the marina doesnt go through, the current one will be significantly reduced to a small private one, albeit that would not be ideal.
As a Canadian citi-zen, its a real disgrace if we cant responsi-bly develop, its a real shame, he said.
Purdey was also the lead developer behind the Mill Bay marina, with a similar intention to provide a safe haven for ships trying to ward off rough seas.
7x3peoples
4x3Lions
NIGHT MARKET OPENS
The nighT markeT at the Sooke region museum begins tomorrow, Thursday, may from 5 to 8 p.m. Come out and check out the vendors.
WHERE THERES SMOKE
muSiCal produCTion by local students. opening 6:30 p.m. June 3 with complimentary appetizers.
June 4 and 5, 7 p.m. opening. Tickets at emCS office, Shoppers drug mart and Journey middle school
DEADLINE FOR SOOKE FINE ARTS
arTiSTS WiShing To submit their work for the 2015 show have until midnight on June 8 to submit their work.
The ShoW runS from July 24 to august 3. more information at sookefinearts.com.
arTiSTS Will be notified by June 16.
UpSooke
Thumbs Up
To Tri CiTy auto who found the garden bench which had been stolen in mid-may, and returned it to its rightful owner.
Proposed marina expansion in Port Renfrew in limbo
Octavian Lacatusu photos
Expansion plans for a marina close to the San Juan River have been altered and the decision on whether the marina developer can proceed rests with the province.
Andrew Purdy, CEO of Ruskin Construction and Pacific Gateway.
Mark Jarvis photo
This is what people think beautifies the rural areas around Sooke. These garbage bags were found at Muir Creek. Shame.
An uGly MESS
SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 3
PEOPLES DRUG MART... Where People Come First
PEOPLEFIRST
Cedar Grove Centre I 250.642.2226Ron KumarPharmacist/Owner
MED MANAGERPeoples Drug Mart offers a free medication compliance programcalled Med Manager. The Med Manager is a blister pack compliance card that conveniently organizes your medication for a full week, and helps you identify what medications are to be taken at what time of the day.Many people today are on more than one medication and when you combine this with a busy and active life, it can lead to the confusion of properly taking your medications. Medication non-compliance is a major concern and accounts for approximately 25% of all hospital admissions among seniors.Talk to a Peoples Pharmacist about the convenient and safeMed Manager Program
PEOPLES DRUG MART ...Where people come first.
50TH MEMORABILIA EVENT
Dining Room, Community Hall,Saturday June 13, 10-2
Beverages and cookies available
Help Us Identify Photos ~ People ~ Events!
Sooke Lions Club
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4 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
NaturallyDairyFrozen
Deli
Check out a complete list of our weekly specials online or in our in store yer
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ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN AN OUTDOOR CAMPING SET.
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Heinz Tri-Pack
PicnicPack3x750 mL ......................399Mr. Freeze
FreezerPops100s ...............................399All Varieties
Coca Cola
2L ..............................3/500
Dempsters DeluxeHamburger or Sausage
Buns6-8s ...............................299Santa Cruz
OrganicLemonade946 mL ...................
2/400Rogers
WhiteSugar4 kg .................................499
Kraft
CheeseSingles450g ...............................399SunRype Unsweetened
AppleJuice1.89L ..............................199Silver Hills
SquirrellyBread600g ...............................299
Kraft
BBQSauce455 mL ..........................199Tribal Java Fair Trade
CoffeeAll Varieties
454g ...............................899Seventh Generation Natural
PaperTowels1 roll ........................
2/300
Pillsbury
ToasterStrudels326-400g ...............
2/500Campbells No Salt Added
Chicken or BeefBroth900 mL ...................
2/300Fancy Feast
CatFood85g ...........................
3/200
199Fresh
ChickenLegswith back portion4.39/kg
Fresh Meat
B.C. GrownGreen LeafLettuce
100Fresh Valu PakChicken Drumettes 8.80/kg ..399Fresh Wild
Sockeye Salmon Steaks .242
/lb
Imported Beef Top Sirloin Valu Pak
Grilling Steaks 13.20/kg .............599Freybe
European Wieners 375g .........499
Fresh Regular or Sweet & Sour Cut
Side Spareribs 6.59/kg ...............299AAA Alberta Beef Eye of Round
Oven Roast 11.00/kg Boneless ......499/lb /lb
/lb
/100g
ea
B.C. Grown!
Green Kale Bunch ............................100B.C. Grown! Red, Yellow or Orange
Peppers 4.37/kg ..................................198/lb
/lb
B.C. Grown! Hot House X-large
Tomatoes 2.21/kg..............................100Organic!
Carrots Bunch ......................................200/lb
Montreal
Beef.............................................................199California
Turkey Breast.............................................................269Ham & Cheese
Macaroni Salad.............................................................119
Black Forest
Ham
159/100g/100g
/100g
/100g
Chocolate Chip
Muf ns6 pack .................................................449Made from Scratch
Cheese Scones6 pack .................................................379Hermit
Cookies12 pack ...............................................449
Made in Store
Hearth Bread
289280g
Swanson
Dinners280-383g All Varieties .......299
McCain All VarietiesInternational or Rising Crust
Pizzas482-900g ....................
2/1000Swanson
Dinners280-383g All Varieties
McCain International or Rising Crust
Pizzas482-900g
Kent
OrangeJuice250 mL
99 Healthy Choice or V-HSteamers283-311g All Varieties 2/600DairylandLactose Free
Milk2L ................................................449
Danone Activia
Yogurt650g All Varieties .................299DairylandLactose Free
Milk2L
650g All Varieties
Island GoldFree Run Large
BrownEggsDozen
399 Balderson 2 Year AgedCheddar750g ...................................1299Blue DiamondCoconut Breeze
Beverage946 mL All Varieties ............199
Everland Organic
Pitted Prunes454g ..........................................699
GTs Organic Kombucha
Beverage480 mL .....................................299
Aloe Gloe
Water450 mL
4/500+dep +dep
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, june 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 5
Preparations for upcoming Jamboree in full swingOctavian LacatusuSooke News Mirror
Believe it or not, we are already in June (where did the rest go?) so that means there is just over a month left to get ready for the 2015 Pacific Jamboree, which will be held in Camp Barnard between July 11 - 18.
With attendance expected well into the thousands, it equally takes an army of dedi-cated volunteers to put it all together; the community helping the community.
Case in point last weekend a team of nine Telus employees, friends and family were able to construct and paint 32 walls that will be formed into outdoor showers to accommo-date the approximately 3,000 Scouts, Ventur-ers and Cubs who will arrive in Sooke in early July for the massive Jamboree event.
In the end, its a way of giving something back, said Dave Ber-toya, manager of ser-vice management at Telus and local Sookie.
Its all about look-ing after your commu-nity, not just going to back and forth between work and home and spending money, Ber-toya said. Its the com-munity that are using our services, and this is a way to give back
to it. The volunteer effort
was part of Telus Day of Giving in which Telus employees across Canada pick an activity in their community to help out with; whether it is cleaning brush, picking up garbage, or building something as trivial as bathroom stalls something which, lets be honest, is important.
For Bertoya, Camp Barnard also happens to hold a special place in his heart.
I actually came here as a kid, so for me, its a special place, so any-
thing thats going on in the Sooke community, I try to support it as best I can, he said.
He said Telus intent this year was to get 16,000 employees across the country engaged, as well as other volunteers asso-ciated with Telus, with the count up to 14,500 of the initial 16K goal.
After the Jamboree is finished, Bertoya said all of the wooden stalls will be built in such a way that they can all be taken apart, re-used for another purpose.
Still, a jamboree of this size is not an easy
thing to put together.William Schutte, Dep-
uty Camp Chief and a member of Scouts Canada for nearly a decade, said about 2,206 participants will be in Camp Barnard to perform numerous activities, not including an additional 750 vol-unteers whove offered their services - amaz-ingly, aged anywhere between 14 and well, 100.
Were working with a $3 million budget to get everything together, five paid staff and many, many generous volun-teers, Schutte said.
Ive been in scouts for nearly 12 years now. Its a lotta fun, its also a lotta work, but its worth it.
Schutte, who also teaches archery and canoe courses with his wife, said there will be a number of differ-ent activities running throughout the Jambo-ree, such as kayaking, stand-up paddleboard, mountain biking, rock wall climbing, trips up to the Sooke Potholes for some gold panning, trips into town so visi-tors explore around. There will even be a an overnight trip out to the Juan de Fuca Marine Trail.
Well have all 2,206 participants and sup-port staff camping in the back of the camp, we have 251 acres, and a 16-acre lake. Its a gem he said, adding that a camp ranger will also be on site helping out full-time.
The next Jamboree will be held again at Camp Barnard, in 2019, though Schutte isnt looking that far ahead he just hopes the weather holds up this time, unlike last years Jamboree.
Were all pretty excited for this one, but just no rain this time, please, Schutte laughed.
Octavian Lacatusu photo
It takes a village... Telus volunteers Zareef Houston (far left) and Bruce Layzell (far right) discuss with Gary Hendren (middle) a longstanding volunteer for Scouts Canada, the most efficient way of putting together one of the shower walls for the numerous stalls to be used at the upcoming Jamboree at Camp Barnard.
My tour of the Sooke
News Mirror office
Avery WhiteleySpecial to the Sooke News Mirror
On Wednesday, May 27, 2015 I went for a tour of the Sooke News Mirror to learn about how a newspaper is made.
I learned all about dummy sheets, how the newspaper is printed, how the newspaper is published, what report-ers and editors do in their jobs, and much
more. I met Pirjo Raits, the editor, and she took
me on a lovely tour of the press room.
One thing I learned about was dummy sheets. A dummy sheet is a special sheet where the publisher plans out which ads are on a cer-tain page of the news-paper. This is where they lay it all out.
One of the things I enjoyed about the tour was that Pirjo and the rest of the staff were friendly and helpful, and they answered all of my questions.
Another thing I really liked about it was that I could ask as many questions as I liked. It was good.
If I had to work for a newspaper, Id want to be an editor because self-editing is one of my strengths, and it sounds like lots of fun!
This was a fun and educational experi-ence, and I recommend that all fellow Sooke citizens take a tour. Its worth it.
Submitted photo
Avery Whiteley, Grade 4
SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 5
PRIME RIB DINNERFriday, June 5th
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Sooke Sailing AssociationSummer Sailing Camps for ages 6-14
Camp #1, July 27-3 Camp #2, Aug. 3-7
No experience necessaryFor info or to sign up go to
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Testimonial #165We appreciate all your help John, on all sides of our deal, things certainly couldnt have worked out better. Your knowledge, professionalism and dedication are evident in everything you do and much appreciated. We certainly hope we arent selling or buying anytime soon, but we know who to call if we do!
A. Bailey & K. Heise
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6 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR6 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
Submitted photo
The ARTiFACTS exhibit and sale at the Sooke Region Museum saw the last day on May 30. Fifteen local Sooke artists took part in the event, with 10 works being sold, as well as numerous scarves by two participating fiber artists. An acrylic painting by emerging artist Deb Koff sold just five minutes before closing.Left to right: Linda Gordon, Linda Anderson, Museum Representative Beverley Myers and Lynda Slater presented a letter of appreciation to the Museum, as well as money donated by patrons for Pocket Pebbles.Four of the shows participating artists are going on to display at the Reading Room Cafe for the month of June. Photographers Jennifer Brooks and Caprina Valentine, and artists Linda Anderson and Linda Gordon.
ARTIFACTS winds up
File: TMEP_Brown eld_10.3x10.714 Date: Apr 14 2015 Proof:
3Trim: 10.3" x 10.714" File Created: Docket: Job: Newspaper
Client: Kinder Morgan Operator: A+L
Colour: 4C
PR: AD: CD: CW: AE: OP:
PUB: Abbotsford News, Chiliwack Progress, Gulf Island Driftwood, Victoria News Regional, Surrey North Delta Leader PUB DATE: May 6, June 3
PUB: Burnaby New West Leader, Chilliwack Times, Hope Standard, North Thompson Star/Journal, North Thompson Times, Merritt Herald Weekender, Nanaimo News Bulletin, The Westerly PUB DATE: May 7, June 4
PUB: Kamloops This Week, Tri-City News, LangleyTimes, Bowen Island Undercurrent, Duncan/Cowichan Citizen PUB DATE: May 8, June 5
Did you know our proposed expansion follows the existing route for most of the way?
- Carey Johannesson, Project Lead, Land & Right-of-Way, Trans Mountain Expansion Project.
For more information, go to TransMountain.com/planning-the-routeEmail: [email protected] Phone: 1-866-514-6700
Committed to safety since 1953.
OF THE ROUTE IS ON THE EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY.73%
(or 98km) WILL REQUIRE NEW ROUTING.10%
WILL FOLLOW OTHER LINEAR INFRASTRUCTURES, SUCH AS HYDRO, TELUS, RAILWAYS AND HIGHWAYS.
17%
The proposed Trans Mountain Expansion follows the existing
route or other linear infrastructure for 90% of the way.
That means less than 100 kms needs to be moved to undisturbed
lands. These reroutes will be made to improve safety and address
environmental considerations, and will accommodate changes
in land usage since the pipeline was originally built in 1953.
Weve been talking with the public, stakeholders, landowners
and Aboriginal communities along the proposed corridor to hear
their concerns. We expect you will ask questions. Weve made
adjustments in many places to address the concerns weve heard.
Our intention in all of our planning is to minimize the impact on
residents, communities and the environment, while ensuring that
safe construction and operations are possible.
TMEP_Brownfield_10.3x10.714.indd 1 15-04-14 4:56 PMFile: TMEP_Brown eld_10.3x10.714 Date: Apr 14 2015 Proof:
3Trim: 10.3" x 10.714" File Created: Docket: Job: Newspaper
Client: Kinder Morgan Operator: A+L
Colour: 4C
PR: AD: CD: CW: AE: OP:
PUB: Abbotsford News, Chiliwack Progress, Gulf Island Driftwood, Victoria News Regional, Surrey North Delta Leader PUB DATE: May 6, June 3
PUB: Burnaby New West Leader, Chilliwack Times, Hope Standard, North Thompson Star/Journal, North Thompson Times, Merritt Herald Weekender, Nanaimo News Bulletin, The Westerly PUB DATE: May 7, June 4
PUB: Kamloops This Week, Tri-City News, LangleyTimes, Bowen Island Undercurrent, Duncan/Cowichan Citizen PUB DATE: May 8, June 5
Did you know our proposed expansion follows the existing route for most of the way?
- Carey Johannesson, Project Lead, Land & Right-of-Way, Trans Mountain Expansion Project.
For more information, go to TransMountain.com/planning-the-routeEmail: [email protected] Phone: 1-866-514-6700
Committed to safety since 1953.
OF THE ROUTE IS ON THE EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY.73%
(or 98km) WILL REQUIRE NEW ROUTING.10%
WILL FOLLOW OTHER LINEAR INFRASTRUCTURES, SUCH AS HYDRO, TELUS, RAILWAYS AND HIGHWAYS.
17%
The proposed Trans Mountain Expansion follows the existing
route or other linear infrastructure for 90% of the way.
That means less than 100 kms needs to be moved to undisturbed
lands. These reroutes will be made to improve safety and address
environmental considerations, and will accommodate changes
in land usage since the pipeline was originally built in 1953.
Weve been talking with the public, stakeholders, landowners
and Aboriginal communities along the proposed corridor to hear
their concerns. We expect you will ask questions. Weve made
adjustments in many places to address the concerns weve heard.
Our intention in all of our planning is to minimize the impact on
residents, communities and the environment, while ensuring that
safe construction and operations are possible.
TMEP_Brownfield_10.3x10.714.indd 1 15-04-14 4:56 PM
Thank YouTo our wonderful
community for all your support during the loss
of my husband, Vern Moore.
~ Martha & Family
-
Shirley pioneers, Percy Clark and Margaret Anderson
Driving west past Kirby Creek and up the hill, on the right, is where this attrac-tive young couple lived their married life. Though motor vehicles were just coming into use, horse and buggy, bicycles and walking were more common methods for a gentle-man to call on his lady love.
Percy was the young-est son of Giles and Lydia Clark, British immigrants to Shir-ley. His elder brothers Henry Clark and Edwin Clark became well-known as pioneers of Otter Point and Shirley districts, respectively.
Percy had pre-empted 160 acres at the top of the hill in 1902, developing it into a subsistence farm. Ten years later he was ready to begin building a home for the bride he was courting, Margaret, elder daughter of Wil-liam and Azuba Ander-son of Malahat Farm. (For those who dont know where Malahat Farm is, its on Ander-son Road, just east of Muir Creek.) A good hand with the tools, Percy purchased the lumber from the Ander-sons sawmill and set about his carpentry; it took two years and
then the house was ready for their 1914 wedding.
Percy and Marga-ret had seven children Evelyn, Hazel, Irene, Gladys, Ken and twins Russell and Ronald, who all attended the little one-room Shirley school, right across the road. The family kept horses, cows, pigs, chickens and a pro-duce garden, and all the youngsters learned to tackle chores early on, demonstrating these work ethics throughout their lives.
Sadly, Margaret was left a young widow and learned to tackle many jobs herself to support her family. Her skill with a hammer and nails led to her years of championships at the ladies nail driving competition at early All Sooke Days. For a while she ran a tea room at Sooke. Later, she
became Mrs. Ted Per-ron, and some today will still remember her as an active community worker.
Percy and Marga-rets eldest daughter Evelyn became one of the noted contribu-tors that helped pro-vide a record of the areas history, once the Sooke Region Museum
was built. Many of us knew her as Mrs. Elmer Smoky Stolth, as that couple shared many years together living alongside the Sooke River.
Elida Peers, Histo-rian
Sooke Region Museum
SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, june 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 7
Shirley pioneers have long rootsSOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 7
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name of organization
contact persons (2) names & phone#
BONUS PRIZE: 6 hr cruise for 6 persons on the Duchess of Sooke value $500.00Bonus Prize can be used to increase profi ts for your organization by way of raffl e, auction or to reward your volunteers
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250-216-63152039 Idlemore , Sooke
Meet your Realtorhomehhohohomomomwelcome Real Estate& PropertyManagement
Mike Williams
Nancy Vieira
Stacey Scharf
Brendan Herlihy
#26716 WEST COAST ROAD *CEDAR GROVE CENTRE* 250-642-3240www.pembertonholmes.com [email protected]
Sue DanielsManaging Broker
Michael Dick
Clayton Morris
Alannah Brenan
COLWOOD SPLIT $370,0003 bedroom split-level home. Quiet area close to
schools and public transportation. Convenient to newRoyal Bay Secondary School. Established area.
Take a drive by 386 Cotlow or callMICHAEL DICK at 250-642-6056
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Call Clayton directly at 250-686-9814
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5 Bedroom home on 4.42 private Acres.Mountain & Ocean Views. Wonderful large deck.
Come to our open house and see for yourself !
STACEY SCHARF 250-889-5994Open House
SUNDAY 13
IMAGINE..SUNRISE OR SUNSET!Your choice of 4 luxurious oceanfront condos
proudly o ered under $400,000Prices starting at $230,000
for a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit.
ALANNAH BRENAN 250-516-7973
Lori Kersten Managing Broker
Allan Poole
Almost Acre In Town Core This tastefully updated 3BR, 2BA bi-level entry home has been beautifully maintained & loved! Features bright LR w/wood fireplace, sizable MBR with 2 more BR on main, entertainment size S-facing deck, and amazing garden beds & sunny yard. Spacious Family room for the kids. Loads of parking with 2 car ports, 1 oversized for RV. On bus route & close to town core. Excellent value. $349,900 MLS 351416 Tammi Dimock
A Place Youll Love To Come Home To Beautiful riverfront, rural acreage with newer construc-tion. Sooke River swimming at your doorstep and only moments to Sooke center. Upper area offers LR, Kitch-en, DR and 3BR as well as 2 x 4pce. baths. Lower area offers Den, and separate, LEGAL 2BR suite. Large dou-ble garage and house is built on deep crawl space. Landscaped yard with raised garden bed and pond. New shop. $524,900 MLS 348928 Allan Poole
6739 West Coast Rd. | www.rlpvictoria.com FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Office Open Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm
Only 1 Unit Left! Offered at $309,000! Brand new, 2000+sqft, 3 Bed-rooms, 3 Bathrooms. Ready for occupancy, this beauti-ful home has a unique floor plan, good sized yard, single garage, sunny patio and deck, stainless steel appliances, and a full New Home Warranty. Dont miss your oppor-tunity. See TimAyres.ca/128 for complete details, more pictures, and floor plans. Tim Ayres
Tammi Dimock Personal Real Estate Corp.
Tim Ayres Personal Real Estate Corp.
-
8 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR8 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
EDITORIAL Rod Sluggett PublisherPirjo Raits EditorThe Sooke News Mirror is published every Wednesday by Black Press Ltd. | 4-6631 Sooke Road, Sooke, B.C. V9Z 0A3 | Phone: 250-642-5752 WEB: WWW.SOOKENEWSMIRROR.COM
Theft is a crime of
opportunityEvery month the RCMP report on the incidents
they respond to. Just recently there was a significant drug bust in Sooke. While this isnt unusual in any town, big or small, it doesnt happen too often in Sooke.
Sooke is not what it used to be. At one time everyone knew each other and the ner-do-goods were not encouraged to stay. What is troubling is the increase in methamphetamine use which, according to the RCMP, is leading to more property crime. More thieves at work. Properties are broken into and stores are being ripped off, all to fuel a bad drug habit. People are migrating here from the city and bringing their big city habits with them. So, what is the solution?
Well, for one thing, people should be locking up their vehicles. Its not the Sooke it once was where one could leave their doors unlocked. Robbery is mostly a crime of opportunity and if you give them one, they will take it.
We have Citizens on Patrol but their numbers are limited. We have Park Watch but their numbers are limited as well. What we need is for people to pay attention to what is going on in their own neighbourhoods. That doesnt mean reporting each and every bit of suspicious activity, what it means is looking out after our neighbourhood. It means paying attention. Check on neighbours home while they are away and if something looks amiss, then investigate further. But, never put your own safety at risk. Thats the way small towns used to be and it is the way it can still be. Its about being a community.
Sooke is a good community. There are people from all over the world who would love to live here. We often dis our town core, but it is what it is and we who live here are probably more critical and apologetic. We have something special here, even if we cant always see it. Lets not lose sight of what we do have a caring community.
FEATURE LETTER
To Mayor Tait and Council,With regard to the roundabout
project, there are a few things at play here, although it seems there is only the timing of the project that is ultimately negotiable.
But what will definitely affect our downtown core business is beginning the project in the middle of our busiest season, when in fact it doesnt really matter to the project itself when it starts.
Two or three years ago there was a highway 14 construction project in front of West Coast Tire, with alternating one-way traffic for quite a few weeks. As an example of how that impacted business, the restaurant I work for had a very strong lunch business virtually every day. Soon after the start of the traffic flow restriction, our lunch and early evening business fell by more than 5o per cent. After a couple of weeks of this I asked a few customers that I recognized as being very regular customers, but not so much any more, what changed; service, food quality or what. Some of these people lived in Victoria, Langford and some were from the Sooke area. The overwhelming reason
was the traffic restrictions. It disrupted their routines &/or time scheduling and therefore changed when and why they came to or left Sooke. It took a long time after the project was completed to start to see a reverse in that trend. This effect was felt by many businesses in our core.
My sense is that if we start funneling a significant portion of the traffic up and around the core, as well stopping/restricting traffic through the core, peoples habits and sense of convenience will change and business will suffer dramatically at a time of the year when it is necessary for our businesses to flourish and be very profitable while there is large contingent of visitors here and locals are out and about more as well.
And the Royal Bank construction will be a major project still in play.To have two separate major construction projects going at the same time in such a busy period just doesnt make any sense.
I have talked to most of the business operators along Sooke/West Coast Roads and while there is a diversity of opinion on the good or bad of the roundabout, all agree the
traffic disruption in the middle of summer is a bad idea at best, that Sooke council should stand up for what is the best for Sookes business community and re-schedule the project to the end of September and that as much as possible be done at night, again for the benefit of the business community and the convenience of Sooke residents.
This is a short version of the overall discussion of this project and we ask that you schedule this project for the back half of September. I think this is a very important situation concerning our business community specifically and I hope the business community can be involved immediately for what is best for Sooke business, employment, and our future.
Randy Welters,Businessman
The Sooke News Mirror will from time to time print lengthier letters which are on an importfant local issue as a Feature Letter. They
will, as all letters are, be edited for clarity and length.
Roundabout should be re-scheduled
OUR VIEW EDITORIAL CARTOON
How to reach us:
Phone 250-642-5752; fax 250-642-4767
Rod Sluggett [email protected]
Harla Eve [email protected]
Pirjo Raits [email protected]
Octavian Lacatusu [email protected]
Rod SluggettJoan Gamache [email protected]
Harla Eve, [email protected] Sluggett
General:
Publisher:
Office Manager:
Reporter:
Advertising:
Circulation:
Production Manager:
Creative Services:
Classifieds:
Editor:
-
SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 98 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
EDITORIAL Rod Sluggett PublisherPirjo Raits EditorThe Sooke News Mirror is published every Wednesday by Black Press Ltd. | 4-6631 Sooke Road, Sooke, B.C. V9Z 0A3 | Phone: 250-642-5752 WEB: WWW.SOOKENEWSMIRROR.COM
Theft is a crime of
opportunityEvery month the RCMP report on the incidents
they respond to. Just recently there was a significant drug bust in Sooke. While this isnt unusual in any town, big or small, it doesnt happen too often in Sooke.
Sooke is not what it used to be. At one time everyone knew each other and the ner-do-goods were not encouraged to stay. What is troubling is the increase in methamphetamine use which, according to the RCMP, is leading to more property crime. More thieves at work. Properties are broken into and stores are being ripped off, all to fuel a bad drug habit. People are migrating here from the city and bringing their big city habits with them. So, what is the solution?
Well, for one thing, people should be locking up their vehicles. Its not the Sooke it once was where one could leave their doors unlocked. Robbery is mostly a crime of opportunity and if you give them one, they will take it.
We have Citizens on Patrol but their numbers are limited. We have Park Watch but their numbers are limited as well. What we need is for people to pay attention to what is going on in their own neighbourhoods. That doesnt mean reporting each and every bit of suspicious activity, what it means is looking out after our neighbourhood. It means paying attention. Check on neighbours home while they are away and if something looks amiss, then investigate further. But, never put your own safety at risk. Thats the way small towns used to be and it is the way it can still be. Its about being a community.
Sooke is a good community. There are people from all over the world who would love to live here. We often dis our town core, but it is what it is and we who live here are probably more critical and apologetic. We have something special here, even if we cant always see it. Lets not lose sight of what we do have a caring community.
FEATURE LETTER
To Mayor Tait and Council,With regard to the roundabout
project, there are a few things at play here, although it seems there is only the timing of the project that is ultimately negotiable.
But what will definitely affect our downtown core business is beginning the project in the middle of our busiest season, when in fact it doesnt really matter to the project itself when it starts.
Two or three years ago there was a highway 14 construction project in front of West Coast Tire, with alternating one-way traffic for quite a few weeks. As an example of how that impacted business, the restaurant I work for had a very strong lunch business virtually every day. Soon after the start of the traffic flow restriction, our lunch and early evening business fell by more than 5o per cent. After a couple of weeks of this I asked a few customers that I recognized as being very regular customers, but not so much any more, what changed; service, food quality or what. Some of these people lived in Victoria, Langford and some were from the Sooke area. The overwhelming reason
was the traffic restrictions. It disrupted their routines &/or time scheduling and therefore changed when and why they came to or left Sooke. It took a long time after the project was completed to start to see a reverse in that trend. This effect was felt by many businesses in our core.
My sense is that if we start funneling a significant portion of the traffic up and around the core, as well stopping/restricting traffic through the core, peoples habits and sense of convenience will change and business will suffer dramatically at a time of the year when it is necessary for our businesses to flourish and be very profitable while there is large contingent of visitors here and locals are out and about more as well.
And the Royal Bank construction will be a major project still in play.To have two separate major construction projects going at the same time in such a busy period just doesnt make any sense.
I have talked to most of the business operators along Sooke/West Coast Roads and while there is a diversity of opinion on the good or bad of the roundabout, all agree the
traffic disruption in the middle of summer is a bad idea at best, that Sooke council should stand up for what is the best for Sookes business community and re-schedule the project to the end of September and that as much as possible be done at night, again for the benefit of the business community and the convenience of Sooke residents.
This is a short version of the overall discussion of this project and we ask that you schedule this project for the back half of September. I think this is a very important situation concerning our business community specifically and I hope the business community can be involved immediately for what is best for Sooke business, employment, and our future.
Randy Welters,Businessman
The Sooke News Mirror will from time to time print lengthier letters which are on an importfant local issue as a Feature Letter. They
will, as all letters are, be edited for clarity and length.
Roundabout should be re-scheduled
OUR VIEW EDITORIAL CARTOON
How to reach us:
Phone 250-642-5752; fax 250-642-4767
Rod Sluggett [email protected]
Harla Eve [email protected]
Pirjo Raits [email protected]
Octavian Lacatusu [email protected]
Rod SluggettJoan Gamache [email protected]
Harla Eve, [email protected] Sluggett
General:
Publisher:
Office Manager:
Reporter:
Advertising:
Circulation:
Production Manager:
Creative Services:
Classifieds:
Editor:
BAKERYBaked Fresh Daily
BAKERY WESTERNFOODS
Cinnamon
Buns6's ...............................359Assorted Cream-Filled
Strudels
2's ...............................259
Garlic
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Crackers................................. 349
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Sooke DeliveryYour Community Food Store
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/lb
AAA Beef
Sirloin TipRoast 11.00/kg 499
B.C. Hot House
TomatoesOn the Vine 2.18/kg
99/lb
ea
Best Gourmet
CoffeeAll Varieties907g
6992/600Old Dutch Restaurante
Tortilla ChipsAll Varieties276-384g
Tortilla ChipsAll Varieties276-384g
WESTERNFOODS
Assorted Yacatan
Guacamole227g ............................399
Sliced
CanadianSwiss....................................249ChickenStrips...................................169
Fruit Salad
.................................129
/100g/100g179Montreal
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 3534 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
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SEA ORGANIC CORNER WESTERNFOODSTreats from the
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B.C. Grown
RomaineLettuce
2/250
California
Red SeedlessGrapes
199
Mexican
Jicama
79Imported
AsianPears
89
California Fancy
Lemons
2/400
Christie
CookiesAll Varieties
299
Schneider's
JuicyJumbos375g .....................................549
Olymel
BaconRegular or Maple
375g ............................................499
Maple Leaf Prime
ChickenWings800g Assorted Flavours 1199
Maple Leaf Country Natural
ColdCuts175g ..........................................499
ea
B.C. Hot House
TomatoesOn the Vine
899199 /100g/lb
AAA
Sirloin TipSteak13.21/kg ............................599
AAA
Beef Stir Fry15.19/kg .................................689
Fresh
Grey CodFillets
All Varieties
PepsiCola
General MillsHoney NutCheerios
529685gAAA Teriyaki
TeriyakiStir Fry16.51/kg ...........................749
Rocky Mountain
Appetizers
600g ....................................899
ea
AAA Beef
Sirloin TipRoast 11.00/kg 499
4/500
3/500290
Mexican
AtaulfoMangoes
89
99
Kraft Jet Puffed
Marshmallows3 Varieties
400g ...........................199Kraft
DinnerCups58g All Varieties ....
4/500Mainstay
Cat Food
8 kg ............................999Arm & Hammer Liquid
LaundryDetergent2.03L ...........................499
Robin HoodUnbleachedFlour2.5 kg .........................429Royal City
SmokedOysters85g .......................
4/500Six Fortune
RiceVermicelli300g ...........................179
Rogers All VarietiesGranolaCereal700-750g ...................349
Royale Velour Double Roll
BathroomTissue8's ........................
2/900
Snapple Lemon or Peach
Green Tea
473 mL 2 Varieties .2/100
Diamond Whole or Sliced
WaterChestnuts227g ........................99
Alcan
AluminumFoil Wrap50' ..............................399
Cadbury
Hot ChocolateEnvelopes
280g ....................2/400
Alley Cat
Dry CatFood2 kg .............................369
SOS
SoapPads10's ......................
2/300Post
Pre SweetenedCereals340-400g 3 Varieties ...299
Chrisite
Premium PlusCrackers450g All Varieties .........299
Strawberries
Island Bakery Premium100% Whole or Cracked Wheat
Bread570g ..........................99Dempster's DeluxeSausage or Hamburger
Buns6's-8's ..........................269Silver Hills
SquirrellyBread600g ...........................299
ea
Bick'sSweet GreenRelish
129 /lb
2.18/kg
Zucchini
1.52/kg ...............................69Nectarines
3.06/kg ....................................139
San Remo
Sea Salt
1 kg .........................99
+dep
ea
ea
2/800
/lb /lb
1lb
/lb
Ocean Jewel
RawShrimp
2/400
WESTERNFOODS
BULKFOODS Yogurt Raisins orChocolate Covered
Peanuts or Raisins ....99/100g PremiumFruit Mix ..........................189/100gAssortedSours ..........149/100g Apricots .............................229/100g
California
/lb
ea
Money's
SlicedMushrooms
99
213g213g
/lb
V-8
Vegetable Juice
2/300
Fresh Paci c
ShrimpMeat
1.74 kg
Dole
PineappleJuice2/300
950 mL
/lb
Ocean's
Wild PinkSalmon
2/300
4.39/kg
1lb
Lays XXL
PotatoChips
3/800
ea
/100g
California
284 mL
WashingtonXtra Fancy
BraeburnApples
89Mainstay
Dog Food
8 kg ............................899ea
ea
255g
eaea
2L
Mexican Organic
Avocados
2/700
375 mL
Campbell'sRed Label
Soup
4/500284 mLSelected Varietiesea
ea
California Organic
ea
/lb
3lbs
ea
ea
ea1LAll Varieties
General MillsHoney NutCheerios
5
General MillsHoney NutCheerios
5
ea
San PellegrinoCarbonatedWater3/200330 mL
1.96/kg
ea
255g255g255g255g
500 mL
Saf o
Sun ower Oil
199500 mL
+dep
ea
/lb
ea
Best Gourmet
CoffeeAll Varieties907g
699Money's
Folgers
K CupCoffee Pods
59996-108gAll Varieties
Kraft PureRaspberry or Strawberry Jam
399500 mL ea
eaea
ea
ea
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2/600Old Dutch Restaurante
Tortilla ChipsAll Varieties276-384g
Tortilla ChipsAll Varieties276-384gAll Varieties
All VarietiesAll Varieties
2L2L2L2L+dep 96-108g96-108g
ea
+dep
ea
+dep
ea
ea
Nonni's
FocacciaCroutons737g ....................
2/700
ea
Ken L RationKibbles 'N BitsDog Food1.8 Kg ........................499
ea
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300g
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 11SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, june 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 11
Cats should be licensed
I am writing this letter to express my disappointment that council failed to pass the recently proposed cat bylaw. The bylaw would have required that cats wear ID tags on collars, be tattooed or microchipped.
One of our very own council members opposed this bylaw because, Tattooing and microchipping costs money. Yes, being a responsible pet owner does cost money. The cost of a tattoo at time of spay/neuter is minimal and micro-chips arent really that expensive either. This same council member opposed ID tags and collars because she witnessed a dog suf-fer when its collar got stuck in a fence. Cat collars are designed to break away when they get entangled so this too is a moot point.
The fact remains that by having appropriate, visible ID on your pet will help it get back home should it get picked up. This cannot be disputed. It seems odd to me that any
responsible pet owner would think its appro-priate to have their wander with no way of identifying where it belonged and how to get it back home.
Another council member brought up that they dont receive that many cat com-plaints about cats. Well, that doesnt mean that people arent fed up with cats roaming at large, pooping in their gardens, killing birds, running out into traf-fic, fighting and spray-ing. It only means that nobody is calling the municipality to com-plain.
Cats are sent to the CRD when they cant find an owner. Within four days the CRD is within its legal right to spay/neuter and adopt that same cat out to a new family if you do not go there and pick it up. Most people dont even look for a missing cat until it has been gone for longer than that. Wouldnt it be much easier to have your cats ID known so that all of this can be
avoided? With a tattoo or chip or tag your cat will likely never leave Sooke. These things are easily traced with a phone call. Wouldnt you want to know where your cat was if it went missing?
Another point I would like to make is that I hear a lot of people using the term cash grab when the topic of cat licensing comes up. Nothing can be fur-ther from the truth. The cost of providing shel-ter, veterinary care and bylaw enforcement of stray animals is very expensive. The fee paid to license a cat would only help offset those costs, nobody would be profiting anything from it. Just answer thisthe next time that the CRD has to drive out here, pick up a cat, feed it, house it, provide vet care to itwho is paying for that? You are, in the 76K that we pay every year for animal bylaw enforce-ment. These costs will only continue to rise in the future and unless something is done to
offset costs, you, the taxpayer will pay more out of pocket.
Dog owners in this community are expected to keep their dogs under effective control and have a dog license. Cats require no control and no license... does that make sense?
Millicent CowanSooke
No compassion for deer
To the driver of the red truck with black canopy that hit the deer on Whiffin Spit Road about 7:30 p.m. Thursday night. Why did you not stop? Why did you actually accel-erate after hitting the deer? My neighbours heard you hit the deer, then accelerate and my husband saw you as he returned home from work seconds after it happened. Coward. My husband had to deal with the carnage you left behind a dead full-term mother
deer now burst open in the middle of the road with two babies alive spilling out of her. My poor husband had to see this and had to pull the deceased adult deer and babies off the road, soon others gathered and kind folks took the babies to the Wild Arc or a vet. I am not sure of the outcome of this horrid tale.
I wish to thank the person who took the time to acknowledge the carnage with flow-ers and thank you to Mainline road con-tractors who arrived later that evening and removed the deceased deer.
This was a life, I know there is a deer problem but still show some compassion, driver of red truck.
What a sight for all to see on the road peo-ple walking with chil-dren abruptly turned around seeing what lay ahead. It actually made traffic slow down in this area of Whiffin Spit for awhile. I wish people would drive slower on Whiffin Spit road. Please.
Charmian BennettGlen Varney
Sooke
We asked: What did you do for your graduation party?
I was at a bush party fully man-aged by parents. Only grads
were allowed, and any kid going out was not allowed to drive,
they had to be dropped off. At the end, everyone who wanted
to get drunk got very, very drunk and no one got hurt.
Cedric NagySooke
I went to someone elses gradu-ation and it was this quiet little
party, it was fun.
Ashley ChristensenSooke
I did home school, so I didn't really have a graduation party.
Jessie CockingSooke
I went to a friends party after-wards, we ate, we drank, we laughed, it was a lot of fun.
Corina PerrySooke
letters
Job Market Trends./localwork-bc @localworkbc
Just one of the reasons to follow LocalWorkBC.ca on Twitter.
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$499,900 - Spotless 2,700 sq ft 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Executive Home. Office, Family Room & Rec Room in Daylight Basement. Double Garage. Drive by 7160 Grant Road or call.
Theres more onlinewww.sookenewsmirror.com
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12 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR12 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
The Community Ser-vices Committee (CSC) usually awards about $10,000 per year in new applications and a fur-ther $2,500 in ongoing annual grants.
This year, where the requests were specific, the awards were for the requested amount. Thats not always pos-sible but we try.
Every intake the quality of the grant applications improves. It is such a pleasure to make these awards toward such worthy endeavors in our com-munity.
Ecole Poirier Nature Playground - $2000
EMCS Societys Play & Learn Camp - $2000
EMCS Band Program - approx $3000 (includ-ing $832 in previously awarded funds) for 36 band chairs
EMCS Track & Field Program - $600 for par-ticipation fees
Sooke Navy League - $336 for a portable sound system
Sooke Fine Arts - $250 for paint and painting supplies for the pump house mural project
In addition, we are also pleased to partner again with Sooke Lions in a local humanitarian project with amatching grant of $1,000.
Along with the smaller grants, we take on large capital proj-ects like the Rotary Pier. Last year we chose to do several smaller projects instead of a large one, purchas-ing a class set of iPads for Sooke Elementary, funding new accessible washrooms at Camp Barnard, refurbishing a cabin at the Girl Guide Camp on Sooke River road and, with funding from the Sooke District
and Juan de Fuca Dis-trict, renovating the Sooke Food Bank.
We use weighted criteria to make deci-sions about new appli-cations. These include the degree of public benefit, impact or dem-onstrated need, the opportunity for mem-bers to give hands-on service, partnership opportunities espe-cially when it lever-ages or matches other funding, and where the demographic or activity aligns with our major focuses of youth, literacy and humanitar-ian aid.
The CSC is one of several active Rotary committees focused within the Sooke com-munity - each with their own budget. A Youth Committee handles our annual post-secondary bursaries ($7,000) and other youth grants. An active Literacy Commit-tee works with many other local groups both in the community and regionally.
We are able to lever-age the money we raise in the community with grants from the Rotary District, through part-nerships with other service clubs, local and regional businesses and trades, and with
gaming funds from the Province.
The information about our grants is on our home page at www.sookerotary.com . The next grant deadline is October 15. Links to application forms are at the bottom of our home page.
Since itsinception in 1987, the Rotary Club of Sooke has focused on service -- our belief is that actions speak louder than words. Our club sponsors and sup-ports many community
and world initiatives, often partnering with other local organiza-tions.
The clubs current strategic plan focuses onthree key areas:
1. Make a difference in our community: our clubs key focus remains the funding of major projects in Sooke and providing service for Sookes needs. We strive to improve our knowledge of commu-nity needs, in particular homelessness and pov-erty, and seek partner-
ship opportunities to help support local non-profit organizations. Our club will continue its focus on youth men-torship.
2. Make a differ-ence in the world: while community sup-port remains our main focus, we strive to sup-port worthwhile inter-national projects. Some projects are larger-scale Rotary Interna-
tional initiatives, while others are small-scale grassroots direct assis-tance -- people from Sooke reaching out to help people in other parts of the world.
3. Make a difference to members: we strive to ensure club mem-bers are engaged, see-ing the good Sooke Rotary is doing in our community, and that members are enjoy-
ing the fellowship, friendship, and fun thatRotary offers.
See more at: http://portal .c lubrunner.ca/693/SitePage/about-sooke-rotary#sthash.YutoJx0w.dpuf
Lori Messer & Bruce McMillan, Co-
chairsCommunity Service
Committee
Rotary Club of Sooke hands out community grants
Submitted photo
Rotary funds projects for youth
Call 250-642-6364, ext. 235, or email [email protected].
You are invited to a
Senior Volunteer Appreciation Event
The Mock-TailParty!
Celebrating Senior Volunteers!Are you, or do you know, an active volunteer in the Sooke Region over the age of 65? Or have you, or someone you know, been volunteering for over 20 years?We would like to honour you! We invite you to The Mock-Tail Party. To register (so we have enough food and drink!) please call or email before June 5th, 2015.Refreshments, entertainment and information! How can we better support our senior volunteers? How can we give others a hand up to follow in their footsteps and lead us to new heights? Are senior and youth needs so very different? Come find out and have some fun in the process!
672 Wadams Way, Sooke, B.C. V9Z 0H3 250-642-6364 Ext. 235 [email protected]/sooke-region-volunteer-centreThis project is funded in part by the Government of Canadas New Horizons for Seniors Program.
Sat., June 13, 1:00-3:00 p.m.Sooke Community Hall, Dining Room
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, June 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 13
California Berry BowlStrawberry Flats Half Flat, approx. 5lbs
#1 Grade Fresh Strawberries
a $12.99 value
333333333333333333rd rd rd Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary FeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeatureFeature
Double LayerBlack Forest Cake999999DairylandChocolate Milk4lt499499
Pork Loin Halves Cut into Rib or Tenderloin End Chops, 5.49 per kg249249PerLB
FREEFREEwith 88, 000 Q-Pointswith 88, 000 Q-Points
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May 18- June 14, 2015
Celebrating 33 years
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over $33,000 in anniversary bounty!
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Copyright 2015 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only All QF Stores Email: [email protected]
www.qualityfoods.com
Continues.....
Our
Continues.....Continues.....Continues.....Continues.....
OurAnniversary Celebration
OurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurAnniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary CelebrationCelebrationCelebrationCelebrationCelebrationCelebrationCelebrationCelebrationAnniversary CelebrationAnniversary Anniversary CelebrationAnniversary Anniversary CelebrationAnniversary Anniversary CelebrationAnniversary Celebration
OurOurOurOurOurOurOurOurAnniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary Anniversary
OurOurOurOurOurOur
CelebrationAnniversary CelebrationAnniversary Celebration
OurOurOurOurOurOurOur
Prices in effect June 01 - 07, 2015
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14 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
UnicoPasta700-900gr
Canadian AAFlat Iron Grilling Steak
13.20 per kg
Canadian AASirloin Tip Oven Roast
1 kg
OlymelWieners450gr
Boars HeadBacon500gr
GrimmsNaturally Smoked Sausage375gr
GrimmsBavarian Smokies450gr
599PerLB
UnicoFillets of AnchoviesIn Extra Virgin Olive Oil, 50gr
UnicoMarinated Artichoke Hearts170ml
UnicoStuffed Manzanilla Olives375ml
UnicoPickled Capers125ml
UnicoKalamata Olives375ml
GalloExtra Virgin Olive Oil1lt
UnicoJumbo Size Olives750ml
UnicoTomatoes796ml
UnicoVegetable Oil3lt
UnicoRipe Olives375ml
4$5for3$5for
$12599 599 499 399
5$10for 4$5for
3$5for 3$5for499
2$5for
699
299
399
Treasures From Afar
Upstairs at the following Quality Foods Stores:
Qualicum Comox Courtenay Powell River Port Alberni
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Meat
-
SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, June 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 15
BatchelorsMushy or Bigga Peas300gr
Sunrise Farms Boneless Skinless Chicken Thighs
13.20 per kg
CanadianExtra Lean Ground Sirloin Beef1kg
Frozen CanadianBeef Grilling Ribs8.80 per kg
Bone in Pork Butt Steak8.80 per kg
Heritage AngusRange-Fed Angus Beef Burgers852gr
599PerLB
FrenchsMustard325ml
Sweet Baby RaysBarbecue Sauce425ml
ColmansEnglish Mustard100gr
Mrs. RenfrosAuthentic Texas Salsa473ml
AuntysPudding2x100gr
TetleyTea80s or 144s
TetleyTea20-24s
BassettsMint Favourites or Sherbet Lemons200gr
RowntreesFruit Gums, Pastilles or Jelly Tots160-170gr
Peek FreansBiscuits256-350gr
2$4for 3$5for
$12Grain FedFree Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry
399PerLB399PerLB 1199
2$5for
299
599 299
2$5for 2$5for299
2$5for
299
Treasures From Afar
FREE
GET ANALMOND BREEZE 946ml
A $12.98 VALUE FOR $9.99
BUY A 454grALM NDSBLUE DIAMOND
Play Select Save and Win on the QF APP and you could WIN your selection instantly plus you will be automatically entered to WIN a Keurig K40 Coffee maker
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Meat
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16 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, June 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 17
CheemoPerogies815-907gr
DelissioThin Crust or Rustico Pizza340-630gr
KraftSingles Processed Cheese Product450gr
OceansWild Cocktail Shrimp or Crab Meat with Leg Meat113-170gr
HellmannsMayonnaise890ml
ChristieMr. Christies Ice Cream Cones or Cuplets65-75gr
Vitamin Water591ml
ParkaySoft Margarine427gr
Del MontePineapple398ml
E.D. SmithTriple Fruits Spread500ml
Haagen DazsIce Cream Cups118ml
SunRypeJuice900ml
SkippyPeanut Butter1kg
Del MonteFruit398ml
General MillsTrix Cereal300-330gr
Minute Maid100% Orange Juice1.75lt
DelissioPizzaSelected, 581-888gr
KraftPhiladelphia Cream Cheese Spread400gr
Paradise IslandCheddar or Mozzarella Cheese
apporx.800gr
Que PasaTortilla Chips or Salsa425gr, 420ml
MelittaEstate Whole Bean Coff ee907gr
YoplaitSource Yogurt650gr
Nature ValleyGranola BarsSelected, 160-230gr
BreyersCreamery Style Real Ice Cream1.66lt
Canada DryGinger Ale, Club Soda or Tonic Water12x355ml
LaysStax Potato Chips155-163gr
General MillsFamily Size Cheerios Cereal525-685gr
YoplaitSource Yogurt 16x100gr
Five Alive or NesteaBeverage1.75lt
OceansChunk or Flaked Light Tuna in WaterSelected, 170gr
CampbellsChunky Chili425gr
Rice WorksGourmet Rice Crisps156gr
HawkinsCheezies210gr
CampbellsChunky Soup540ml
SaputoPoutine Cheese Curds200gr
McCainSuperfries Fried PotatoesSelected, 650gr
Ben & JerrysIce Cream500ml
Breyers Klondike Ice Cream Novelties4x100-150ml
The Original Brand PopsicleOrange Cherry Grape Ice Pops18x48ml
FruttareFrozen Dessert Bars4-6x80ml
BreyersFrozen Yogurt Swirls1.66lt
Coca-Cola or Sprite12x355ml
San PellegrinoMineral Water750ml
KraftDressing250ml
999 999499 599
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PL
US A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES P
LUS AP
PLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
499
499
499
299399 399
299
3$5for5$10for 5$10for
5$10for
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
4$5for 4$5for5$10for
2$5for
3$5for3$10for 3$10for
499499
499 499399399399 3992$5for 2$5for4$5for 4$5for
5$10for 3$5for 3$5for 5$10for 299 299 4$5for4$5for4$5for4$5for
Win Groceries Instantly at the Checkout! Over $33,000 in Prizes to be Won!
Family Size Cheerios525-685gr
650gr
a $2.50 value
BUY FREE1 Get 1 Yoplait YogurtSource
Coca-Cola Proud to Support Womens World Cup Soccer June 5 at B.C. Place
Quality Foods an Island Original www.qualityfoods.com Prices in eff ect June 01 - 07, 2015
-
16 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, June 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 17
CheemoPerogies815-907gr
DelissioThin Crust or Rustico Pizza340-630gr
KraftSingles Processed Cheese Product450gr
OceansWild Cocktail Shrimp or Crab Meat with Leg Meat113-170gr
HellmannsMayonnaise890ml
ChristieMr. Christies Ice Cream Cones or Cuplets65-75gr
Vitamin Water591ml
ParkaySoft Margarine427gr
Del MontePineapple398ml
E.D. SmithTriple Fruits Spread500ml
Haagen DazsIce Cream Cups118ml
SunRypeJuice900ml
SkippyPeanut Butter1kg
Del MonteFruit398ml
General MillsTrix Cereal300-330gr
Minute Maid100% Orange Juice1.75lt
DelissioPizzaSelected, 581-888gr
KraftPhiladelphia Cream Cheese Spread400gr
Paradise IslandCheddar or Mozzarella Cheese
apporx.800gr
Que PasaTortilla Chips or Salsa425gr, 420ml
MelittaEstate Whole Bean Coff ee907gr
YoplaitSource Yogurt650gr
Nature ValleyGranola BarsSelected, 160-230gr
BreyersCreamery Style Real Ice Cream1.66lt
Canada DryGinger Ale, Club Soda or Tonic Water12x355ml
LaysStax Potato Chips155-163gr
General MillsFamily Size Cheerios Cereal525-685gr
YoplaitSource Yogurt 16x100gr
Five Alive or NesteaBeverage1.75lt
OceansChunk or Flaked Light Tuna in WaterSelected, 170gr
CampbellsChunky Chili425gr
Rice WorksGourmet Rice Crisps156gr
HawkinsCheezies210gr
CampbellsChunky Soup540ml
SaputoPoutine Cheese Curds200gr
McCainSuperfries Fried PotatoesSelected, 650gr
Ben & JerrysIce Cream500ml
Breyers Klondike Ice Cream Novelties4x100-150ml
The Original Brand PopsicleOrange Cherry Grape Ice Pops18x48ml
FruttareFrozen Dessert Bars4-6x80ml
BreyersFrozen Yogurt Swirls1.66lt
Coca-Cola or Sprite12x355ml
San PellegrinoMineral Water750ml
KraftDressing250ml
999 999499 599
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PL
US A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES P
LUS AP
PLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
499
499
499
299399 399
299
3$5for5$10for 5$10for
5$10for
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
4$5for 4$5for5$10for
2$5for
3$5for3$10for 3$10for
499499
499 499399399399 3992$5for 2$5for4$5for 4$5for
5$10for 3$5for 3$5for 5$10for 299 299 4$5for4$5for4$5for4$5for
Win Groceries Instantly at the Checkout! Over $33,000 in Prizes to be Won!
Family Size Cheerios525-685gr
650gr
a $2.50 value
BUY FREE1 Get 1 Yoplait YogurtSource
Coca-Cola Proud to Support Womens World Cup Soccer June 5 at B.C. Place
Quality Foods an Island Original www.qualityfoods.com Prices in eff ect June 01 - 07, 2015
-
18 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
199
129 FreshSnapper Fillets
Fresh Dove Sole Fillets
BoursinSoft Cheese125-150gr
Veinna New York Style Roast or
Corned BeefMastroRosemary Ham
Alberts LeapBelle Marie
Double Cream Brie
MaplelodgeCooked or Smoked Chicken Breast
MediumDeli Salad Beet Fruit Macaroni Red Potato with Dijon
FreshSpring Salmon Fillets
Local B.C. FreshSpot Prawn Tails
FreshHand Peeled Shrimp
Quality FreshFamily Favourites Rice CrackersAssorted Oriental, 325gr
Cranberry Cocktail Mix Quality FreshFamily Favourites Mango SlicesDried, 270gr
Organically YoursOrganic Apple Rings100gr
8 Piece Dynamite Rolls
9 Piece B.C. Rolls
Per100gr 299 169Per100gr Per100gr
149Per100gr
Per100gr
Dinner for Two Spring Roll
699per 100gr349per 100gr
349per 100gr
2295 149
599
599
149per 100gr
99Per100gr 299 349 399
599
499
Deli & CheeseMastroMastro
Seafood Quality Foods
Sushi
Available at select stores only.Available at select stores only.
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, June 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 19
399 299
Raincoast TradingWild Pink Salmon160gr
Omega NutritionOrganic Apple Cider Vinegar946ml
Omega NutritionOrganic Coconut Oil454gr
Glutino Gluten Free Bread or English Muffins 400-480gr
Green OrganicEdamame or Spinach300-500gr
Sol CuisineGluten Free Burger284gr
CalbeeSnapea Crisps93gr
SunlightLiquid Laundry Detergent2.95lt
SunlightOxi Action Dishwasher Power Pacs55s
White SwanBathroom TissueDouble Roll, 12s
White SwanJumbo Paper Towels6s
399
399
599
Turtle Cheesecake Fresh Fruit & Cream Croissant
Blueberry Muffi ns
Ranger, Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
Calabrese Buns Sprouted Grains Bread
Mini Danish
Lemon Meringue Tarts
OroweatMuffi ns6s
DItalianoBread or BunsSelected, Assorted Sizes
6 pack
249
6 pack
3$5for299499
2$4for
199499
699
2$5for
2$5for
799999 599
29912993996 pack
Bakery
Quality Foods Taste for Life
Household
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20 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, June 3, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR
Mexican Extra LargeRed Flame Seedless Grapes4.39 per kg
B.C. Grown Hot HouseBell Peppers5.49 per kg
B.C. FreshBunched Carrots or Beets
Washington Premium Braeburn Apples2.18 per kg
B.C. GrownFresh Zucchini Squash2.18 per kg
B.C. GrownGreen or Red Leaf Lettuce
B.C. Bouquet Proven WinnerBasket
1599 B.C. Grown Hot HouseOrganic Long English CucumbersCalifornia FreshOrganic Blueberries6oz clamshellCalifornia FreshCalifornia Fresh 2$7for B.C. Grown Hot HouseOrganic On The Vine Tomatoes6.59 per kg2999
9999 199199PerLB99per LB99per LB
249PerLB
99
299B.C. Grown Hot HouseB.C. Grown Hot House 299PerLB
99999999999999999999999999999999999999
for a fresh NEW APPY SPECIAL!Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PMDrop in
Natural Organics
APPY SPECIAL!SPECIAL!SPECIAL!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TUES.MON. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.
Photos for presentati on purposes [email protected]
Qualicum Foods - 705 Memorial 752-9281 Nanaimo Beban Plaza 2220 Bowen Rd. 758-3733Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. 723-3397 Nanaimo Harewood Mall 530 5th St. 754-6012Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. 468-7131 Nanaimo Northridge Village 5800 Turner Rd. 756-3929Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. 954-2262 Comox Valley 2275 Guthrie Rd. 890-1005Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd. 287-2820 Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue 331-9328Powell River 4871 Joyce Ave. (604)485-5481 Westshore 977 Langford Parkway (778)433-3291
www.qualityfoods.com
7 DAYS OF SAVINGS - June 1 - 7
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
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SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - Wednesday, june 3, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 21
10
Thurs June 4ODTODDLERTIMEAt the Sooke Library 10:30 to 11 a.m.,Hands-on activities for ages 18-36 months. Register at 250-642-3022.ADULT WALKING GROUPSEAPARC 10-11 a.m. Registration required. 250-642-8000.ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONCRIBBAGE