goldstream news gazette, december 24, 2014

20
www.akemisushi.ca Akemi Sushi Authentic Japanese Restaurant & Sushi Bar Serving the best sushi on the Westshore since 2007 Dine-in, Take-Out Delivery | 737 Goldstream Ave Holiday Hours Christmas Eve - Open until 8pm Christmas Day - Closed New Year’s Eve - Open New Year’s Day - Open COME AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPECIALS! REGULAR HOURS Monday - Sunday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm - Last seating 8:45pm 250-590-8686 Prices subject to change without notice. Best Wishes of the Season Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com Working the 25th Emergency service coverage continues Christmas Day Page A3 NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff Wrapping up Christmas Volunteering their time gift wrapping at the West Shore Town Centre is a tradition for some, including Alanna Lacharity, 16 of Esquimalt, and View Royal resident Carly Young, 12, who spend their evening raising money for the Girl Guides leading up to Christmas. For a story on the Christmas traditions of other West Shore residents, see Page A6. Homes evacuated in View Royal Angela Cowan News Gazette staff A dozen homes were evacu- ated after a chemical spill occurred outside a residence in the 1500 block of Middle Rd. on the Songhees Nation land. View Royal fire department and the West Shore RCMP responded to the mobile home park Thursday night and quickly established a perimeter to secure the area, while the Capi- tal Regional District’s hazardous material response team investi- gated the substance. The tenant was improperly disposing of what appeared to be sodium hydroxide, said Const. Alex Berube. CRD HazMat was still conducting on-site tests at press time to confirm the exact nature of the substance. Sodium hydroxide, more com- monly known as caustic soda or lye, is an industrial strength detergent. The evacuated residents were able to return to their homes the same night, and there were no injuries from the spill. “There is an investigation ongoing in the dumping of the chemical,” said Berube. [email protected] Precautions taken with chemical spill SEE INSIDE FOR BOXING DAY DEALS

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December 24, 2014 edition of the Goldstream News Gazette

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

w w w . a k e m i s u s h i . c a

Akemi SushiAuthentic Japanese Restaurant & Sushi Bar

Serving the best sushi on the Westshore since 2007Dine-in, Take-Out Delivery | 737 Goldstream AveDine-in, Take-Out Delivery | 737 Goldstream Ave

Holiday HoursChristmas Eve - Open until 8pm

Christmas Day - ClosedNew Year’s Eve - OpenNew Year’s Day - Open

COME AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPECIALS! REGULAR HOURS Monday - Sunday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm - Last seating 8:45pm 250-590-8686Prices subject to change without notice.

Best Wishesof the Season

Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com

Working the 25thEmergency service coverage continues Christmas Day

Page A3

NEWSGAZ E T T EGOLDSTREAM

Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Wrapping up ChristmasVolunteering their time gift wrapping at the West Shore Town Centre is a tradition for some, including Alanna Lacharity, 16 of Esquimalt, and View Royal resident Carly Young, 12, who spend their evening raising money for the Girl Guides leading up to Christmas. For a story on the Christmas traditions of other West Shore residents, see Page A6.

Homes evacuated in View Royal

Angela CowanNews Gazette staff

A dozen homes were evacu-ated after a chemical spill occurred outside a residence in the 1500 block of Middle Rd. on the Songhees Nation land.

View Royal fire department and the West Shore RCMP responded to the mobile home park Thursday night and quickly established a perimeter to secure the area, while the Capi-tal Regional District’s hazardous material response team investi-gated the substance.

The tenant was improperly disposing of what appeared to be sodium hydroxide, said Const. Alex Berube. CRD HazMat was still conducting on-site tests at press time to confirm the exact nature of the substance.

Sodium hydroxide, more com-monly known as caustic soda or lye, is an industrial strength detergent.

The evacuated residents were able to return to their homes the same night, and there were no injuries from the spill.

“There is an investigation ongoing in the dumping of the chemical,” said [email protected]

Precautions taken with chemical spill

SEE INSIDE FOR BOXING DAY DEALS

Page 2: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A2 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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A2 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Gazette greetingsGoldstream News Gazette (back row, left) staff reporter Angela Cowan, reporter Arnold Lim and interim designer Michelle Gjerde are ready for Christmas along with publisher Christine Scott (front left), editor Don Descoteau and advertising consultant Shelley Westwood. All of us at the News Gazette wish our readers a Merry Christmas tomorrow and a prosperous new year in 2015. Watch for our year in review issue on Wednesday, Dec. 31.

Call us forTHE LAST ROOF YOU

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Page 3: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE -Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com • A3

WESTSHORE TOWINGFAST, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICEWestshore & Victoria 250.474.1369 ■ Sooke 250.642.2464

Santa trusts the pros,you can too!Santa trusts the pros,you can too!Keeping it local, with every tow.

Merry Christmas from all of us at

Westshore Towing

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE -Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com • A3

7x 3

Working Christmas can be a ‘family affair,’ tooAngela CowanNews Gazette staff

Whether or not you actually celebrate Christmas, chances are you regularly get Dec. 25 off from work every year.

It’s a tradition that most of Canada takes for granted, but Santa’s not the only one who pulls an all-nighter on Christ-mas. Police, the fire depart-ment and other emergency services step up again and again, sacrificing family time to keep us all safe.

“Everyone accepts that we run 24-7,” says Ryan Hendren, a charge dispatcher for B.C. Ambulance and a paramedic for 14 years come January. “We’re willing to help as many people as we can. Christmas is no different.”

But just because it’s a work day doesn’t mean it’s ordinary. “Because of the nature of the work we do, (your co-workers are) sort of like your second family,” he says. “Even though everybody’s at work, there’s definitely a family feel to it. Everybody tries to have a bit

of Christmas cheer and tries to pull together a dinner.”

It’s a little disjointed with paramedics running in and out the door all day and night, but there’s still a sense of the holi-day amidst the hubbub.

“I make the best of it,” Hen-dren says. “I come to work and wear a Santa hat and try to keep everybody cheerful.”

Keeping that spirit alive will no doubt be easier now that they’re in a brand-new build-ing on Leigh Road. The switch from an antiquated facility on Jacklin Road was a sorely needed upgrade, he says.

“We went from essentially a small, dark cave to a bright, modern, very spacious, brand spanking new building. It liter-ally has been night and day.

“Our home feels like a very comfortable place to be.”

Though Hendren, 34, lives in Saanich and has worked at dis-patch centres throughout the Victoria region and up Island, he says the West Shore is “defi-nitely home base for us.”

In addition to saving lives and dispatching ambulances,

he has also helped make the holidays better for his co-workers over the years.

“It can be tough on people with younger kids, if they’re not there for Christmas morn-ing. I don’t actually have kids, so for me personally, it’s not as big a deal.”

Hendren and others who don’t have little ones waiting anxiously for Santa’s arrival will often offer to trade shifts, where possible. He’s worked many times on Dec. 25 and it usually comes from trading with someone who wants the day off.

Regardless of family com-mitments, the men and women who have devoted their careers to saving lives and protecting the public take their roles very seriously, and work with dedication every day, holiday or not, Hendren says.

“There are so many people who are so driven to help peo-ple any way they can, and they really deserve recognition for that.”[email protected]

Emergency crew members with no children often work Dec. 25 for coworkers who have families at home

Angela Cowan/News Gazette staff

B.C. Ambulance charge dispatcher Ryan Hendren often volunteers to work Christmas day so that fellow dispatchers who have young children can enjoy Christmas morning with their families.

Tips for keeping animals safe over the holidays

Angela Cowan/News Gazette staff

Chris Collis, owner of Glenview and Eagle Rise animal hospitals, educates his clients on holiday hazards to pets with the help of his miniature Australian Shepherd, Gia.

Excess fatty food, large crowds can overwhelm Angela CowanNews Gazette staff

For many pet owners, their furry four-legged friends are bone-afide members of the fam-ily, with presents under the tree at Christmas and even their own stockings.

It’s important to remember that with all the excitement, extra food and decorations, the holidays can bring a handful of unexpected hazards for the ani-mals in the house, from eating improper food to much more serious dangers.

“The most common thing we

see over the holidays is gastro-enteritis, just from getting into things they shouldn’t,” says Dr. Chris Collis, veterinarian and owner of Eagle Rise and Glen-view animal hospitals. “We’ll see upset stomachs up to the risk of pancreatitis just from overin-dulging.”

Turkey drippings, table scraps and leftover bones can make a dog howl with joy, but high fat and rich foods are one of the biggest culprits of the season. Resist the puppy dog eyes and avoid having to clean up more than just wrapping paper scraps.

“It’s really no different than in humans,” says Collis. “If you overindulge, there’s likely going to be a price for that.”

Ensure dogs in particular avoid chocolate and raisins

completely as well, as they can cause more serious, and some-times fatal, effects.

The many varieties of holiday plants look festive, but if there are cats in the house, it may be best to pass if the felines are inclined to nibble.

Holly and poinsettia ingestion can cause mouth irritation, vom-iting, nausea, diarrhea or leth-argy. Mistletoe has the poten-tial to cause cardiovascular problems, but is more likely to cause stomach upset. And many types of lilies are one of the most deadly, with the potential to cause kidney failure in cats, even if they just drink the water out of the vase.

If you’re expecting a lot of company over the holidays, it’s good to know how your pet han-

dles the influx of people. “If your pet is prone to anxi-

ety from the noise and extra activity, like doorbells and lots of people, it’s okay to put them in a quiet room with a favou-rite bed and toy if they’re over-whelmed,” says Michelle Pedro of Island Pet Source. “You can also bring home a meaty bone or a long lasting chew to occupy your dog.”

As for tree decorations, make sure ornaments are firmly affixed, keep electrical cords tucked safely away and avoid leaving out ribbons or bows.

“Nobody uses tinsel anymore, thank goodness, but I’d still be cautious of anything that cats take a particular interest in play-ing with,” Collis says. [email protected]

Page 4: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

EDITORIALOUR VIEW

Make healthy travel choices

The holiday lights are up, casting a warm glow over the streets and sidewalks of the West Shore and inspiring us all to enjoy the best of this Christmas season.

But there are another series of lights we see this time of year that don’t carry such a happy message.

The flashing lights of police cruisers and emergency vehicles serve as an unfortunate reminder that all too many holiday celebrations end in tragedy.

Police on the West Shore and across the province are in the midst of their annual Christmas CounterAttack campaigns, targeting impaired drivers in an effort to keep the roads safe.

The consequences of a single bad choice can haunt you for the rest of your life.

And those bad choices add up to thousands of injuries and dozens of deaths each year as a result of alcohol-related crashes in B.C. The good news is the numbers are decreasing, with the number of fatalities down significantly from just a few years ago.

But there is no acceptable level of carnage on B.C. roads. Each and every one of those crashes represents a tragedy for someone’s family, and the saddest part is that they could all have been easily avoided.

There’s just no reason to take chances with your own or your neighbour’s safety. And don’t kid yourself, if you’ve had too much to drink, no amount of coffee, food or fresh air will make you sober.

So when you’re celebrating the season this year, make sure those celebrations include planning for a safe ride home. Arrange for a designated driver, call a taxi, plan to stay over with friends – anything it takes to prevent adding to the crashes on B.C. roads, not to mention the potential loss of your driver’s licence.

Think of the victims, think of the potential consequences, think of what you would have to tell your family – just please think, and let us all enjoy a safe and happy holiday season.

GOLDSTREAM NEWSGAZ E T T E

Christine Scott PublisherDon Descoteau EditorPenny Sakamoto Group Publisher

The Goldstream 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 or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

What do you think? Give us your comments by email: [email protected] or fax 250-478-6545. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

2009 WINNER

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 106-2800 Bryn Maur Rd., Victoria, B.C. V9B 3T4 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-480-3234

In case you missed the outcome of the latest United Nations climate change conference in Lima, Peru, it was another costly, embarrassing failure.

This one is likely to be remembered mostly for a staggeringly stupid stunt by Greenpeace employees, who were threatened with prosecution for defacing the Nazca Lines, a world heritage site in the Peruvian desert.

These vast 1,500-year-old petroglyphs, visible from space, are among the great mysteries of archaeology. “Time for a change!” blared huge yellow letters dragged across the sacred site by paid protesters trampling the delicate terrain. I’ll say it’s time for a change, starting with scratching Greenpeace off your Christmas card list.

Earlier there was the spectacle of Canada’s national media, reflexively denouncing Ottawa’s supposed inaction on greenhouse gases after U.S. President Barack Obama unveiled a surprise climate agreement with China in advance of Peru.

“Over to you, Mr. Prime Minister,” chirped CBC anchor Wendy Mesley, joining other TV networks in falsely portraying the U.S. deal as a breakthrough.

This non-binding gesture soon produced many cartoons, one of which shows Obama stripped to his underwear in a poker game with Chinese President Xi Jinping, who

is surrounded by a pile of chips and an American flag.

The U.S.-China announcement served as a preview of Peru, where

developing countries would again refuse any substantive restrictions on their fuel use.

China graciously agreed to continue ramping up its world-leading greenhouse gas emissions until 2030, while lame-duck Obama pretended he could commit the U.S. to further reductions.

Between them, the U.S. and China account for

about half of global human-caused carbon emissions. Due mostly to the surge from China and India, Canada’s share has fallen from two per cent to 1.5, which should help put all those “tar sands” protests into perspective.

Days later, Environment Canada released its latest national emission statistics, an event ignored by most media.

“Between 2005 and 2012, total Canadian GHG emissions decreased by 5.1 per cent, while the economy grew by 10.6 per cent over the same period,” the report states.

B.C. Environment Minister Mary Polak joined the throngs who jetted to Lima. There she met officials from California and other U.S. states to re-announce their modest efforts to put a price on carbon emissions. TV anchors and other wide-eyed innocents might have been left with the mistaken impression that

the huge U.S. petroleum industry is cutting back, when in fact it has grown enormously thanks to shale oil and gas production.

And California continues to produce, by its own state government measure, the most carbon-intensive heavy crude in North America.

Overshadowing all of this is the drop in the world price of oil, mainly the result of Saudi Arabia flooding the market in an effort to push competitors out of business. In the latest sign of the U.S. public’s lack of interest in reducing emissions, sales of larger vehicles immediately spiked up as gasoline prices fell.

I’m still receiving criticism for a recent column in which I declared myself an “agnostic” on human-caused global warming. Agnostic means searcher, and my search has continued for real signs of climate change and its potential causes.

Our glaciers are receding, no question, but the current trend started around the 1850s, when a sport utility vehicle had one horsepower in leather harness and B.C. was about to be declared a British colony.

But amid the noise, there is serious evidence being put forward that our province is undergoing a climate shift with major consequences. And there are calls for action.

I’ll discuss that next week.Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter

and columnist for Black Press.Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

Email: [email protected]

Climate talks end 2014 in disarray

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

‘U.S. and China account for half of human-caused carbon emissions.’

Page 5: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 A5

• • • • • • • •

Thursday Jan 8 - 7:30 pmMcPherson Playhouse

Tickets 250-386-612 or online www.rmts.ca

Winners will be contacted Jan 5, 2015. No purchase necessary. Contest open to all residents of BCof the age of majority. One ballet per person. Valid ID may be required. Prizes must be accepted as awarded.

Go to www.vicnews.com/contests for a chanceto WIN a pair of tickets to ELVIS - If I Can Dream

CONTEST > ENTER TO WIN TICKETS!

Randall Garrison, MP ESQUIMALT–JUAN DE FUCA

Vimy Ridge to Afghanistan – Thank you, Canadian Veterans and your Families

A2–100 Aldersmith Place

Victoria V9A 7M8

10am–4pm, Monday–Thursday,

or by appointment

250-405-6550

[email protected]

www.RandallGarrison.ndp.ca

RG-BPbanner1404.indd 1 2014-04-25 2:12 PM

Randall Garrison, MP

Vimy Ridge to Afghanistan – Thank you, Canadian Veterans and your Families

Randall Garrison, MP ESQUIMALT–JUAN DE FUCA

Vimy Ridge to Afghanistan – Thank you, Canadian Veterans and your Families

A2–100 Aldersmith Place

Victoria V9A 7M8

10am–4pm, Monday–Thursday,

or by appointment

250-405-6550

[email protected]

www.RandallGarrison.ndp.ca

RG-BPbanner1404.indd 1 2014-04-25 2:12 PM

Have a Safe, Happy Holiday Season

DISTRICT OF HIGHLANDS 2015 REGULAR COUNCIL

MEETING SCHEDULE

Monday, January 12 & 26

Monday, February 2 & 16

Monday, March 2 & 16

Tuesday, April 7 & Monday, April 20

Monday, May 4 & Tuesday, May 19

Monday, June 1 & 15

Monday, July 13

Monday, August 10

Tuesday, September 8 &Monday, September 28

Monday, October 5 & 19

Monday, November 2 & 16

Monday, December 7 & 21

Regularly Scheduled Council meetingsare held at the Old School House

1589 Millstream Road @ 7pmA 2015 Council meeting calendar is

available at the District Of� ce,District website or by email.

District of Highlands1980 Millstream Road, Victoria

P: 250-474-1773 | F: 250-474-3677Email: [email protected]

Visit our new website at:www.highlands.ca

All regularly scheduled Council meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 3rd Floor, 877 Goldstream Avenue, unless posted otherwise.

2015 Standing Committee MeetingsAdministration & Finance – 2nd Tuesday @ 4:45 p.m.Transportation & Public Works – 2nd Tuesday @ 5:30 p.m.Planning, Zoning, & Affordable Housing – 4th Monday @ 7:00 p.m. (2th Monday at the Call of the Chair)Protective Services – 4th Tuesday @ 5:00 p.m.Parks, Recreation, Culture & Beautification - 4th Monday @ 5:00 p.m.The meeting schedules are subject to change. Agendas and Minutes are posted on our website: www.cityoflangford.ca. Lindy KaercherDeputy Clerk

2015 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULEThe following meeting schedule for 2015 is as follows

January 19February 2 & 16 March 2 & 16 April 7 & 20 May 4 & 19 June 1 & 15

July 20 August 17 September 8 October 7 & 19 November 2 & 16 December 7 & 21

A4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

EDITORIALOUR VIEW

Make healthy travel choices

The holiday lights are up, casting a warm glow over the streets and sidewalks of the West Shore and inspiring us all to enjoy the best of this Christmas season.

But there are another series of lights we see this time of year that don’t carry such a happy message.

The flashing lights of police cruisers and emergency vehicles serve as an unfortunate reminder that all too many holiday celebrations end in tragedy.

Police on the West Shore and across the province are in the midst of their annual Christmas CounterAttack campaigns, targeting impaired drivers in an effort to keep the roads safe.

The consequences of a single bad choice can haunt you for the rest of your life.

And those bad choices add up to thousands of injuries and dozens of deaths each year as a result of alcohol-related crashes in B.C. The good news is the numbers are decreasing, with the number of fatalities down significantly from just a few years ago.

But there is no acceptable level of carnage on B.C. roads. Each and every one of those crashes represents a tragedy for someone’s family, and the saddest part is that they could all have been easily avoided.

There’s just no reason to take chances with your own or your neighbour’s safety. And don’t kid yourself, if you’ve had too much to drink, no amount of coffee, food or fresh air will make you sober.

So when you’re celebrating the season this year, make sure those celebrations include planning for a safe ride home. Arrange for a designated driver, call a taxi, plan to stay over with friends – anything it takes to prevent adding to the crashes on B.C. roads, not to mention the potential loss of your driver’s licence.

Think of the victims, think of the potential consequences, think of what you would have to tell your family – just please think, and let us all enjoy a safe and happy holiday season.

GOLDSTREAM NEWSGAZ E T T E

Christine Scott PublisherDon Descoteau EditorPenny Sakamoto Group Publisher

The Goldstream 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 or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

What do you think? Give us your comments by email: [email protected] or fax 250-478-6545. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

2009 WINNER

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 106-2800 Bryn Maur Rd., Victoria, B.C. V9B 3T4 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-480-3234

In case you missed the outcome of the latest United Nations climate change conference in Lima, Peru, it was another costly, embarrassing failure.

This one is likely to be remembered mostly for a staggeringly stupid stunt by Greenpeace employees, who were threatened with prosecution for defacing the Nazca Lines, a world heritage site in the Peruvian desert.

These vast 1,500-year-old petroglyphs, visible from space, are among the great mysteries of archaeology. “Time for a change!” blared huge yellow letters dragged across the sacred site by paid protesters trampling the delicate terrain. I’ll say it’s time for a change, starting with scratching Greenpeace off your Christmas card list.

Earlier there was the spectacle of Canada’s national media, reflexively denouncing Ottawa’s supposed inaction on greenhouse gases after U.S. President Barack Obama unveiled a surprise climate agreement with China in advance of Peru.

“Over to you, Mr. Prime Minister,” chirped CBC anchor Wendy Mesley, joining other TV networks in falsely portraying the U.S. deal as a breakthrough.

This non-binding gesture soon produced many cartoons, one of which shows Obama stripped to his underwear in a poker game with Chinese President Xi Jinping, who

is surrounded by a pile of chips and an American flag.

The U.S.-China announcement served as a preview of Peru, where

developing countries would again refuse any substantive restrictions on their fuel use.

China graciously agreed to continue ramping up its world-leading greenhouse gas emissions until 2030, while lame-duck Obama pretended he could commit the U.S. to further reductions.

Between them, the U.S. and China account for

about half of global human-caused carbon emissions. Due mostly to the surge from China and India, Canada’s share has fallen from two per cent to 1.5, which should help put all those “tar sands” protests into perspective.

Days later, Environment Canada released its latest national emission statistics, an event ignored by most media.

“Between 2005 and 2012, total Canadian GHG emissions decreased by 5.1 per cent, while the economy grew by 10.6 per cent over the same period,” the report states.

B.C. Environment Minister Mary Polak joined the throngs who jetted to Lima. There she met officials from California and other U.S. states to re-announce their modest efforts to put a price on carbon emissions. TV anchors and other wide-eyed innocents might have been left with the mistaken impression that

the huge U.S. petroleum industry is cutting back, when in fact it has grown enormously thanks to shale oil and gas production.

And California continues to produce, by its own state government measure, the most carbon-intensive heavy crude in North America.

Overshadowing all of this is the drop in the world price of oil, mainly the result of Saudi Arabia flooding the market in an effort to push competitors out of business. In the latest sign of the U.S. public’s lack of interest in reducing emissions, sales of larger vehicles immediately spiked up as gasoline prices fell.

I’m still receiving criticism for a recent column in which I declared myself an “agnostic” on human-caused global warming. Agnostic means searcher, and my search has continued for real signs of climate change and its potential causes.

Our glaciers are receding, no question, but the current trend started around the 1850s, when a sport utility vehicle had one horsepower in leather harness and B.C. was about to be declared a British colony.

But amid the noise, there is serious evidence being put forward that our province is undergoing a climate shift with major consequences. And there are calls for action.

I’ll discuss that next week.Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter

and columnist for Black Press.Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

Email: [email protected]

Climate talks end 2014 in disarray

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

‘U.S. and China account for half of human-caused carbon emissions.’

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 goldstreamgazette.com • A5

LETTERS

7x2randall garrison

3x7

jaquar

3x5

city of lang

A recent incident in Ottawa, which exposed another military poser, has stuck an emotive chord with Canadians coast to coast, particularly since the poser chose to appear at the National War Memorial, less than 75 metres from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the site of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo’s murder.

However, one only has to attend services at a local cenotaph to find members of so-called veteran’s service organizations wearing self-awarded medals, unearned hazardous skill badges and bogus foreign insignia. Their selfish actions do nothing but insult the gallantry, dedication to duty, integrity, honesty and the sacrifices made by members of Canadian Armed Forces.

We remember the blood, sweat and tears that it took to earn a piece of metal attached to coloured ribbon, a strip of cloth or an embroidered badge, and that is why we get somewhat emotional about them.

Fakery is not flattery, it’s cold, calculated deception with the goal of having one’s self-esteem issues assuaged by basking in the reflected glory of honourable men and women who have selflessly served this great country.

One must ask how many receptions honouring veterans have these fakers been invited to due to their “special status and position of honour “ within their respective groups?

How many have attended sporting events, battlefield pilgrimages, provincial or national conventions? How many of these fakers, embellishers and out-right fraud artists have received thanks for their service by an unsuspecting public?

If the answer is one, then even that is one too many.

As 18th-century British writer Samuel Johnson once said, “Every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a soldier or not having been at sea.”

Mike McBrideColwood

■ Email: [email protected]■ Mail: Letters to the Editor, Goldstream News Gazette, 106-2800 Bryn Maur Rd., Victoria, B.C., V9B 3T4 Comments can also be made via Facebook (search Goldstream News Gazette) and Twitter at www.twitter.com/goldstreamnews.

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Military posers insult real veterans

Festive feast

Diners from around the West

Shore enjoy a special Christmas dinner earlier this

month at Our Lady of the Rosary

Church hall in Langford. The

dinner was hosted by the Westsong

Community Church.

Photo courtesy Raven’s Light Photography

Page 6: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A6 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

From having fun to volunteering, Christmas is a special time of the yearArnold Lim News staff

Jesse Roper remembers grip-ping a knotted rope, galloping off a cliff and flinging himself into Matheson Lake.

Every Christmas morning started with a cold swim for the rock’n’roller, who grew up near the lake and biked there on brisk Christmas mornings as a child – he still returns today.

“Matheson Lake every morn-ing to wake myself up. I would try to get my buddies to go, but they didn’t used to go,” he said, laughing. “I rode out there … to a cliff on the far side of the lake. You jump off the rock, reach up a couple knots and it sends you flying out.”

The guitarist, who played Rock the Shores this past sum-mer, says the holidays are a spe-cial time for him. The long-time Metchosin resident is even writ-ing an unconventional Christ-mas song as he looks forward to his traditional dip in the lake.

“Getting a little bit of exercise always creates an appetite and Christmas is about family and eating and this is what it is for me; I like to eat a lot,” he said. “And it’s more spreading love around than pres-ents. Christmas is better than birth-days that way, because it is about everyone (rather) than one person.”

Colwood resi-dent Trudine Wil-son, a lifelong Girl Guides leader who has a number of different traditions for the holidays, looks forward to Boxing Day because of a tra-dition started by her uncle, Win Brown, more than two decades ago.

“He would give me a huge box, and there would be a (wrapped) carrot, an onion, a sweet potato and in the middle was my pres-ent,” she said. “My uncle has passed, but my aunty keeps doing it. Now that I’m married, there is a parcel for my husband in there too.”

She never knew what she was going to unwrap, from turnips to potatoes, and appreciates the tradition her uncle asked her aunt Daisy to continue, in the event he wasn’t there.

“He thought it was the greatest thing to see me open it,” Wilson said. “People actu-ally stayed late until I got my box and laughed when I got a carrot and onion, it is a very good part of our family tradition.”

Leading up to Dec. 25, she spends her days doing what she does all year round, raising money for the Girl Guides – she also helps the Lang-ford Legion Ladies Auxiliary.

A year-long push for funds starts with up to eight Girl Guides per shift doing gift wrap-ping at West Shore Town Cen-tre. Funds raised there help the group pay rent and cover the cost of field trips the rest of the year.

Community is near and dear

to the heart of Langford resident Jaime Adams as well. The Bank of Montreal financial advisor sits on the board for the Help Fill a Dream Foundation, but also has a Christmas tradition she hopes will become entrenched in her family.

Adams learned about the Christmas Spirit Community Dinner from a friend who vol-unteers there. The meal pro-gram serves approximately 800 people on Christmas Day and Adams signed up for a 4 to 8 p.m. shift, hoping it will be the first of many for her and her fam-ily.

“We are trying to make it an annual event, going down to Glad Tidings Church serving Christmas dinner there for (the) homeless and less fortunate,” she said.

“I’m hoping (our daughters) will be willing to do it as a fam-ily. They’re not quite old enough, but in the next coming years we are hoping to do it for the kids to see. It’s eye-opening and makes us realize any problems we have are not really problems at all.”[email protected]

goldstreamgazette.com

An eclectic mix of holiday traditions

Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Trudine Wilson of Colwood illustrates the fun and mystery behind her past Christmases with vegetables. An uncle used to wrap carrots, onions or other produce in her gift packages.

“It’s eye-opening and makes us realize any problems we have are not really problems at all .”

– Jamie Adams on volunteering for annual

Christmas dinner

A6 Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Christmas Day Recycling Reminder

Change to Recycling DayIf your blue box collection day falls on Christmas Day, Thursday, December 25, your curbside materials will be collected on Saturday, December 27.Please place your recyclables at the curb by 7:30 am in appropriate sized containers.For more information, please call the CRD Hotline at 250.360.3030 or visit www.crd.bc.ca

All drains and sinks lead to streams, creeks or the ocean. So never flush fats, oils and grease from cooking or leftovers down your drains. Instead, they can be disposed of safely by composting in your collection program or recycling at designated depots. It’s a good feeling to know that you’re helping to keep your marine habitat clean and healthy. For more information visit www.crd.bc.ca/sloganmaster

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CORRECTION

Page 7: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7

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LANGFORD HOLIDAY HOURSDec. 24 7:30 AM - 7 PMDec. 25 CLOSEDDec. 26 8 AM - 7 PMDec. 27-30 7:30 AM -10PMDec. 31 7:30 AM - 7 PMJan.1 9 AM - 7 PM

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Merry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry 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YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasHa� y New YearMerry Christmasand

all of us at Western Foodsfrom

Gourmet Chef Assorted

Jelly Dipsor Spreads220g ...........................469

SpinachDip................................99¢Garlic & Herb or Cranberry & Pepper

BoursinCheese...................................499

Yam & PotatoSalad..............................89¢

111112929292929292929292929/100g/100g269

Smoked Sundried TomatoOld World Spice

TurkeyBreast

/100gea

/100g

/100g

ea

Page 8: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

Come in Every Wednesday for our

“Secret Super Saver Specials”

in all departments

Fresh For Your FamilyStock Up Your Pantry

5-A-Day for Optimum Health

PRODUCEPRODUCEGROCERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGSBUTCHER’S BLOCKBUTCHER’S BLOCK

SEA ORGANIC PRODUCETreats from the

SEA

Washington Medium

YellowOnions

29¢

California

BrusselSprouts

189

California

Baby Carrots

2/250California Premium

Yam/SweetPotatoes

129

Florida

FieldTomatoes

179

B.C. Grown

GoldenBeets

149

Del Monte

FruitAll Varieties

99¢Pringles

PotatoChips

169

Kellogg's

RiceKrispies

Pillers

KolbassaSausage Chunks375g.....................................549

Pillers

Turkey KolbassaSausage Chunks375g ............................................499

Tenderloin Bone In

PorkChops7.03/kg .................................319

Grimm's

SausageRing375g 7 Varieties .........................589

Chinese Premium Bulk

MandarinOranges

All Varieties

Coca~Cola2L

4/500

ea 264699 /lb

Bone In Rib or Tenderloin End

Pork Roast5.27/kg ..............................239

Bone In

Pork LoinChops8.80/kg ...................................399

Ocean Jewel Frozen

ShrimpRing

Green Giant

VegetablesAll Varieties

Bone In Fast Fry

PorkChops8.80/kg ...................................399

Bone In, Rib End

Pork LoinChops6.59/kg ......................................299

Fresh AAA

Prime RibRoast 17.61/kg

799

4/500

4/500

339

B.C. Grown

YellowTurnips

69¢

89¢

Western Foods'White or 60% Whole Wheat

Bread570g .......................99¢

Turtles

Original or Premium

Chocolates267-300g ....................899

Planters

Deluxe MixedNuts275g ...........................599

Lindt

LindorChocolates150g ..........................499

Hawkins

Cheezies

210g ......................2/300

Dura� ame Original

FireLogs1.36 kg ..................

2/500

Lipton

Onion SoupMix4's ...............................229

Hunt's

Snack PackPuddings4x99g All Varieties ....99¢

Dempster's SignatureWhite or 100% Whole Wheat

Bread600g .....................

2/500

Dempster's Cinnamon Raisin

Bread

680g .........................279

Friskies

CatFood156g All Varieties ......59¢

Molson Exel

Low AlcoholBeer12x355 mL ..................599

Tostitos XL

Tortilla Chipsor SalsaVarious Weights ......

2/600

Purex Double Roll

BathroomTissue12's .............................599

Old Dutch XXL

PotatoChips270g All Varieties ..

2/500

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce348 mL .......................169

Glad

FoodWrap90m ............................349

Brockmans

Truf� niTruf� es180g ...........................599

Texana

JasmineThai Rice2 kg .............................499

Organic

Yam/SweetPotatoes

Unico, Stuffed

Manzanilla Olives375 mL ....................

2/300

Clover Leaf

SmokedOysters85g ..........................

2/300

Lays XXL

PotatoChips225g All Varieties .....

4/10

ea

/lb

Nabob

Tradition Coffee

599

/lb

1.96/kg

DoleCelery1.96/kg .............................89¢

Lemons

...............................................39¢French's

Gravy Mix

25g All Varieties ........99¢

/lb

/lb

/lb

2/800

/lb /lb

Mott's

ClamatoJuice

299

3.28/kg

/lb

398 mL

All Varieties

ea

Previously Frozen

SockeyeFillets

2/400

99¢

BULKFOODS

/100g

Chocolate MaltBalls .......................................129

/100g

Western Foods

CoffeeBeans.........199

/100g

OlympicMix .......................................99¢

/100g

SunRype Blue Label

Apple Juice1L

California

3lbs398 mL

/lb

/lb

1.52/kg

Organic Chinese

Mandarins

2/600

144's

Campbell'sVegetable, Beef or Chicken

Broth900 mL

Previously Frozen

Candied Salmon Nuggets

1lb

Stove Top

Stuf� ngMix

99¢ 329398 mL398 mL

200-255gAll Varieties

227g

ea

3.95/kg

Red RoseOrange PekoeTea Bags

599

ea

ea

ea

California

3lbs

2/300

ea

ea

168g

Kraft Pourable

SaladDressings2/500

Christie

SnackCrackers

2/400

ea

eaea

ea

/100g

/lb

2.84/kg

ea

ea

+dep

Bick's Mainline

DillPickles2/500

200-255g

/lb

4.17/kg

ea

120gAll Varieties

475 mLAll Varieties

ea

ea+dep

ea

Hellmann's

RealMayonnaise

399ea 340-440g

Selected Varieties

All Varieties

PepsiCola3/1012x355 mL +dep

ea

Cascade

DishwasherDetergent1.7 kg ..........................379

ea

BananaChips ..................................69¢

/100g

Apple Juice

ea+dep

ea 750-890 mL ea

ea

168g375-400g

All Varieties1L

All Varieties

1.89L3 Varieties

ea

ea+dep

ea

ea

/lb

.64/kg

/lb

Page 9: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9

ELE 2071D28C-EC

Reg. $1,386.00 28”W

$339

ELE 2073D18C-EC

Reg. $731.00 18”W

$209

ELE 2011D21G-GS

Reg. $1,248.00 21”W

$359

ELE 7855D21GS-GS

Reg. $1,000.00

$299

ELE 2073D24C-EC Reg. $1,160.0024”W

$339

BOXING WEEKBLOWOUT!BLOWOUT!BLOWOUT!Over 1000 items brought in for this event!

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All Regularly Priced Floor & Table Lamps 20% OFF

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Page 10: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A10 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A11

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

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ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

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ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

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3.99%

FINANCING

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

BOXING WEEK INVENTORY BLOWOUT! BOXING WEEK INVENTORY BLOWOUT!AL

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OVER 550 VEHICLES

BIGGEST INVENTORY IN HISTORY!

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USED CAR DEALERSHIP

VEHICLE PRICES DROPPED

FOR THIS EVENT ONLY AND

WON’T BE EXTENDED!

NO PAYMENTS FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS!

VEHICLE PRICES DROPPED

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NO PAYMENTS NO PAYMENTS FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS!

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2010 KIA RIO Stk #C16597A ................................................................$7,888

2007 PONTIAC MONTANA Stk #C17173 .......................$7,888

2011 CHEVROLET AVEO Stk #V17048 ..................................$8,888

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING Stk #T17245 ......................................$5,888

2006 PONTIAC VIBE Stk #F16724A .......................................................$6,388

2008 FORD RANGER Stk #V15948B .....................................................$6,999

2004 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Stk #T17026A ...........$2,888

2004 PONTIAC MONTANA Stk #D15667A .............$4,888

2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Stk #V16577A .......$4,988 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO

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(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

*Due to print schedule deadlines some of these vehicles may be sold already

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2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE Stk D16781

2010 MERCEDES GLK350Stk C16943

2010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK350$25,988!

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE$23,988!

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

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2011 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID

Stk #V17025

$16,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

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$14,996(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Stk #V16948

$11,988(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2009 TOYOTA MATRIX

Stk #V17100

$9,988(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2010 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS

Stk D17148

$13,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2010 MAZDA3Stk C16926

2008 RAM 1500 SLT Stk D16920A

$16,888! $15,878!2014 CHRYSLER 200 TOURINGStk D16988

2013 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

Stk #D16340A

2011 FORD RANGER

Stk #X16543

$18,677(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$14,999(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2013 FORD F150 SUPERCREW

XTRStk #V16847

2013 MAZDA3Stk #V16869

$16,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2014 DODGE JOURNEY

Stk #D16994

2014 FORD EXPLORER XLT

Stk #D16850

$21,896(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$36,998(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$27,998(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$14,898(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2009 DODGE NITRO R/T

Stk #T17226

$22,988!2011 FORD F150 XLT Stk V17117

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT

Stk #T17222

$8,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

SPORTY ECO FRIENDLY

2011 SMART FORTWO

Stk #X16714

$9,788(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

FUNFORTWO

READYFOR

WORK

Page 11: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A10 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A11

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

QUITTING SMOKING?LOSING WEIGHT?

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

250-478-7603250-478-7603

BUYING A VEHICLEAT GALAXY MOTORS!

www.galaxymotors.net COLWOOD 250-478-7603 1772 Island Hwy. DL #30897OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

3.99%

FINANCING

ALL INVENTORY REDUCED - PRICES WON’T LAST!

BOXING WEEK INVENTORY BLOWOUT! BOXING WEEK INVENTORY BLOWOUT!AL

L IN

VENT

ORY

REDU

CED

- PRI

CES

WON

’T L

AST!

HURRY!ENDS DEC. 31

OVER 550 VEHICLES

BIGGEST INVENTORY IN HISTORY!

VANCOUVER ISLAND’S #1

USED CAR DEALERSHIP

VEHICLE PRICES DROPPED

FOR THIS EVENT ONLY AND

WON’T BE EXTENDED!

NO PAYMENTS FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS!

VEHICLE PRICES DROPPED

FOR THIS EVENTFOR THIS EVENT ONLYONLY AND ONLY AND ONLYONLY AND ONLY

NO PAYMENTS NO PAYMENTS FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS!

OUR LOWEST PRICES!

DECEMBERHOURS:

28TH

10-4 PM31ST

9-5 PM29TH-30TH

9-8 PM27TH

9-6 PM

RATES FROM

UNDER $5,000

UNDER $7,000

2010 KIA RIO Stk #C16597A ................................................................$7,888

2007 PONTIAC MONTANA Stk #C17173 .......................$7,888

2011 CHEVROLET AVEO Stk #V17048 ..................................$8,888

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING Stk #T17245 ......................................$5,888

2006 PONTIAC VIBE Stk #F16724A .......................................................$6,388

2008 FORD RANGER Stk #V15948B .....................................................$6,999

2004 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Stk #T17026A ...........$2,888

2004 PONTIAC MONTANA Stk #D15667A .............$4,888

2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Stk #V16577A .......$4,988 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO

UNDER $9,000

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

*Due to print schedule deadlines some of these vehicles may be sold already

FORDTOUGH!

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE Stk D16781

2010 MERCEDES GLK350Stk C16943

2010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK3502010 MERCEDES GLK350$25,988!

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE$23,988!

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$9,888!

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID

Stk #V17025

$16,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2013 MAZDA6Stk # D16911

$14,996(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Stk #V16948

$11,988(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2009 TOYOTA MATRIX

Stk #V17100

$9,988(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2010 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS

Stk D17148

$13,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2010 MAZDA3Stk C16926

2008 RAM 1500 SLT Stk D16920A

$16,888! $15,878!2014 CHRYSLER 200 TOURINGStk D16988

2013 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

Stk #D16340A

2011 FORD RANGER

Stk #X16543

$18,677(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$14,999(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2013 FORD F150 SUPERCREW

XTRStk #V16847

2013 MAZDA3Stk #V16869

$16,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2014 DODGE JOURNEY

Stk #D16994

2014 FORD EXPLORER XLT

Stk #D16850

$21,896(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$36,998(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$27,998(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

$14,898(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2009 DODGE NITRO R/T

Stk #T17226

$22,988!2011 FORD F150 XLT Stk V17117

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT

Stk #T17222

$8,888(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

SPORTY ECO FRIENDLY

2011 SMART FORTWO

Stk #X16714

$9,788(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

FUNFORTWO

READYFOR

WORK

Page 12: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Westshore squad enjoys long break from VIJHL hockey schedule

Don DescoteauNews Gazette staff

As the Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League season hits the home stretch, bus trips have become a little less ominous for the Westshore Wolves.

The Colwood-based team, firmly positioned in second place in the South Division, is finally learning how to win on the road.

“When we started the sea-son, it seemed like every bus trip we made, we would lose, but we were really good at home,” said Wolves’ head coach Brian Passmore of con-tests against North Division teams.

After losing their first five games north of Mill Bay, the Wolves won their next two (their final true road trip of the season was last Friday against the division-leading Storm in Campbell River, after the ***Gazette’s early holiday deadline).

“We’re getting almost to .500 on the road, so we’ve got that somewhat figured out,” Pass-more said. “Sometimes it’s mental and how you prepare for those games.”

The South-leading Victo-ria Cougars and the Storm

have put distance between themselves and the rest of the pack. The Wolves are the only team that has reasonably kept pace, becoming the third-fastest team to hit the 20-win mark a couple of weeks back.

Westshore has taken points off every team in the league this season, including a big 6-5 win over perennial power-house Victoria. On the other hand, they’ve given up at least one point to every team but Peninsula, a fact Passmore says the top teams haven’t experienced.

Learning how to win on the road, especially against teams with worse records, is something the Wolves need to improve further on as the playoffs draw near, he said. That, and cutting down on the kind of turnovers that force the Cougars to score four or five goals to win.

“You learn from your mis-takes. We’ve gone through our up and downs this season; we just ask that they not make the

same mistakes over and over. And that starts with practice.”

Last week’s win over the Cougars saw both teams fore-check hard and show their speed in a high-flying game. The Wolves impressed by mak-ing the Cougars pay for sloppy play with the man advantage, scoring shorthanded twice in the second period.

Defenceman Rylan Ball, who played 30 games for Cowichan Valley’s BCHL team last year, had his best outing since being signed six games ago by the Wolves, scoring three goals and setting up another. It was another case of someone different coming through for the team at the right time.

“That was a really important game for us,” Passmore said. “The kids all really wanted to win and set the tone for the second half, letting (the Cou-gars) know that coming down the stretch we’ll be right there with them.”

Roster-wise, the team lost productive forward Brett

Lervold to the Cougars last month when he asked for a trade, and Nick Guiney more recently when he was brought up the Victoria Grizzlies.

Westshore added gritty forward James Severs in a deal with Campbell River. Somewhat hidden in the Storm’s potent offence, he’s responded to more ice time by averaging better than two points per game.

Fellow newcomer Christian Brandt has nine points in six games so far.

Passmore said unlike last year, there’s been more player movement in the league, with teams jockeying for position a little earlier. The Wolves will be watching teams like Victoria and potential first-round play-off opponent Kerry Park to see if they move to strengthen their lineups before the Jan. 10 roster deadline.

While he’s happy with the character of his team and sees them heading in the right direction, Passmore said the team wouldn’t hesitate to make a move if the right deal came along.

“(Besides tightening up on defence,) we just want to be harder to play against. We know we’ll get our scoring chances, but we don’t wanna get into those 6-5 and 7-6 games like we did the other night. It’ll be more like 2-1 and 3-1 in the playoffs.”

The Wolves return from their Christmas break with a Jan. 7 game at home against Comox [email protected]

Jr. B Wolves making late-season progressFormer Westshore Wolves forward Nick Guiney battles in front of the net with Victoria Cougars defenceman Ryan Buse and goalie Anthony Ciurro earlier this season.Photo by Cam Preece

4198 Transit Info 250·382·6161 • www.bctransit.com

Victoria Regional Transit Commission

4198_VIC_ BC TransitNews Group7.31" x 6"Insertion date: December 17, 19, 24, 26, 31, 2014

Reber Creative for BC Transit250-385-5255

Transit Trip PlannerPlan your trip! Visit:

www.bctransit.com

Transit Routesand Schedules

Plan your trip! Visit: www.bctransit.com

Transit Trip PlannerPlan your trip! Visit:

www.bctransit.com

Transit Routesand Schedules

Plan your trip! Visit: www.bctransit.com

Victoria Regional Transit

Service ChangeEffective December 29, 2014

New service to West Sidney, Bear Mountain, Westhills and Happy Valley

New 10 Royal Jubilee/Songhees routing

Revised Westshore and Saanich Peninsula community bus schedules with improved evening and weekend service

For more information, go to www.bctransit.com

Vision MattersHealthy Eyes. Doctor Delivered.

Westshore Location

Doctors Stewart, McCrodan & Thompson 1910 Sooke Rd. 250-478-6811

www.sioptometry.ca

Dr. Cameron McCrodan, Dr. Ann-Marie Stewart, Dr. Brent Morrison, Dr. Jeffrey Thompson

and Dr. Chris Snow

Don’t Retire VisionYou don’t have to worry about running out

of vision. It’s not like you can use it up and then there is no more left. As long as the eye is healthy it will pick up visual signals and transmit them to the brain to be interpreted. It will go on doing this indefinitely without ever quitting.

The muscles of the eye, on the other hand, can become fatigued. Long periods of con-centrated reading or close work may weary them to the point where they just cannot go on responding to the demands put on them. The need a temporary rest. It is this feeling of the eye fatigue which has let to the myth that vision can be “worn out”. The sad thing about this is that many older people voluntarily limit the use of their eyes. They cut back on their reading, sewing and television watching for fear of losing their remaining eyesight. Well, there’s no reason to retire vision. With good health and suitable vision aids, there are no limits to what you can see.

And, in fact, the one person you should make a point of seeing on a regular basis is your Optometrist.

COLWOOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

2250 Sooke Road250-478-7113

A Place for EveryoneSunday 9 & 11 am

Kids Church ages 2-12Youth Wednesdays 7 pmLead Pastor: Al Funkwww.colwoodchurch.com

CHURCH OF THE ADVENTANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA

www.colwoodanglican.ca

510 Mt. View Ave.(Behind the SHELL Station)

Rev. Kenneth Gray250-474-3031

Sunday services:8:30 Traditional Worship

10:00 Family Service

The Anglican Church of Canada

Saint Mary of the Incarnation4125 Metchosin RoadService at 9 am on Sundays

For info contact 250-474-4119All are welcome

Gordon United Church935 Goldstream Avenue

250-478-6632www.gordonunitedchurch.ca

Rev. Heidi KoschzeckMusic by Tim Olfert

Favourite Hymns: 10:15amWorship and Childrens

Program: 10:30

OUR LADY OF THE ROSARYROMAN CATHOLIC

CHURCH798 Goldstream Avenue

WEEKEND MASSES:Saturday 5PM

Sunday 8:30AM & 10:30AM

Pastor: Fr. Paul Szczur, SDS

250-478-3482

West ShoreCHURCHSERVICES

in the

Loving God ... Loving Others

Worship ServicesThursday at 7:00 pmSunday at 10:00 am

2207 Millstream RoadLocated adjacent to Western Speedway

wachurch.org

THE NATURAL MAN CANNOT

UNDERSTAND THE THINGS OF GOD AS

THEY ARE SPIRITUALLYDISCERNED.

Parish of St. Peterand St. PaulArchdeaconLon Towstego

Sunday Service 8:30am & 10:30am Sunday School at the 10:30 service,

best suited to children 5-12 years.Your Neighborhood Church

1379 Esquimalt Rd. 250-386-6833www.stpeterandpaul.ca

Page 13: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

Come in Every Wednesday for our

“Secret Super Saver Specials”

in all departments

Fresh For Your FamilyStock Up Your Pantry

5-A-Day for Optimum Health

PRODUCEPRODUCEGROCERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGSBUTCHER’S BLOCKBUTCHER’S BLOCK

SEA ORGANIC PRODUCETreats from the

SEA

Washington Medium

YellowOnions

29¢

California

BrusselSprouts

189

California

Baby Carrots

2/250California Premium

Yam/SweetPotatoes

129

Florida

FieldTomatoes

179

B.C. Grown

GoldenBeets

149

Del Monte

FruitAll Varieties

99¢Pringles

PotatoChips

169

Kellogg's

RiceKrispies

Pillers

KolbassaSausage Chunks375g.....................................549

Pillers

Turkey KolbassaSausage Chunks375g ............................................499

Tenderloin Bone In

PorkChops7.03/kg .................................319

Grimm's

SausageRing375g 7 Varieties .........................589

Chinese Premium Bulk

MandarinOranges

All Varieties

Coca~Cola2L

4/500

ea 264699 /lb

Bone In Rib or Tenderloin End

Pork Roast5.27/kg ..............................239

Bone In

Pork LoinChops8.80/kg ...................................399

Ocean Jewel Frozen

ShrimpRing

Green Giant

VegetablesAll Varieties

Bone In Fast Fry

PorkChops8.80/kg ...................................399

Bone In, Rib End

Pork LoinChops6.59/kg ......................................299

Fresh AAA

Prime RibRoast 17.61/kg

799

4/500

4/500

339

B.C. Grown

YellowTurnips

69¢

89¢

Western Foods'White or 60% Whole Wheat

Bread570g .......................99¢

Turtles

Original or Premium

Chocolates267-300g ....................899

Planters

Deluxe MixedNuts275g ...........................599

Lindt

LindorChocolates150g ..........................499

Hawkins

Cheezies

210g ......................2/300

Dura� ame Original

FireLogs1.36 kg ..................

2/500

Lipton

Onion SoupMix4's ...............................229

Hunt's

Snack PackPuddings4x99g All Varieties ....99¢

Dempster's SignatureWhite or 100% Whole Wheat

Bread600g .....................

2/500

Dempster's Cinnamon Raisin

Bread

680g .........................279

Friskies

CatFood156g All Varieties ......59¢

Molson Exel

Low AlcoholBeer12x355 mL ..................599

Tostitos XL

Tortilla Chipsor SalsaVarious Weights ......

2/600

Purex Double Roll

BathroomTissue12's .............................599

Old Dutch XXL

PotatoChips270g All Varieties ..

2/500

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce348 mL .......................169

Glad

FoodWrap90m ............................349

Brockmans

Truf� niTruf� es180g ...........................599

Texana

JasmineThai Rice2 kg .............................499

Organic

Yam/SweetPotatoes

Unico, Stuffed

Manzanilla Olives375 mL ....................

2/300

Clover Leaf

SmokedOysters85g ..........................

2/300

Lays XXL

PotatoChips225g All Varieties .....

4/10

ea

/lb

Nabob

Tradition Coffee

599

/lb

1.96/kg

DoleCelery1.96/kg .............................89¢

Lemons

...............................................39¢French's

Gravy Mix

25g All Varieties ........99¢

/lb

/lb

/lb

2/800

/lb /lb

Mott's

ClamatoJuice

299

3.28/kg

/lb

398 mL

All Varieties

ea

Previously Frozen

SockeyeFillets

2/400

99¢

BULKFOODS

/100g

Chocolate MaltBalls .......................................129

/100g

Western Foods

CoffeeBeans.........199

/100g

OlympicMix .......................................99¢

/100g

SunRype Blue Label

Apple Juice1L

California

3lbs398 mL

/lb

/lb

1.52/kg

Organic Chinese

Mandarins

2/600

144's

Campbell'sVegetable, Beef or Chicken

Broth900 mL

Previously Frozen

Candied Salmon Nuggets

1lb

Stove Top

Stuf� ngMix

99¢ 329398 mL398 mL

200-255gAll Varieties

227g

ea

3.95/kg

Red RoseOrange PekoeTea Bags

599

ea

ea

ea

California

3lbs

2/300

ea

ea

168g

Kraft Pourable

SaladDressings2/500

Christie

SnackCrackers

2/400

ea

eaea

ea

/100g

/lb

2.84/kg

ea

ea

+dep

Bick's Mainline

DillPickles2/500

200-255g

/lb

4.17/kg

ea

120gAll Varieties

475 mLAll Varieties

ea

ea+dep

ea

Hellmann's

RealMayonnaise

399ea 340-440g

Selected Varieties

All Varieties

PepsiCola3/1012x355 mL +dep

ea

Cascade

DishwasherDetergent1.7 kg ..........................379

ea

BananaChips ..................................69¢

/100g

Apple Juice

ea+dep

ea 750-890 mL ea

ea

168g375-400g

All Varieties1L

All Varieties

1.89L3 Varieties

ea

ea+dep

ea

ea

/lb

.64/kg

/lb

Page 14: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Your Community Food Store

DAIRYRemember Your Calcium

DAIRY

AD PRICES IN EFFECT DECEMBER 24 THRU DECEMBER 31, 2014

SOOKE6660 Sooke Road

Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Locally owned and operated since 1974LANGFORD

772 Goldstream Ave.Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm

We reserve the right to limit quantities

For Your Healthy Lifestyle

NATURAL FOODSNATURAL FOODS

Island Farms

SourCream500 mL .......................249Island Farms

WhippingCream473 mL ........................199

Martinelli's Sparkling

AppleJuice750 mL ...........

2/400Snapea

Crisps85-93g

All Varieties .....

2/300

Blue Monkey

CoconutWater520 mL ...............

4/500Haiku PremiumCoconutMilk398 mL ...........

2/300Adams NaturalPeanutButter1kg ............................599

Kraft

PhiladelphiaDips227g All Varieties ......299

ea

ea

Island Farms

TraditionalEgg Nog2L .....................................

2/700

Guyaki Yerba Mate

EnergyDrinks473 mL ....................169

+dep

399FROZENFROZENQuality and Convenience Green Giant

VegetablesAll Varieties

750g ..........................299Minute Maid All Varieties

OrangeJuice295mL ................

2/300

Island Farms Vanilla Plus or ClassicIce Cream or Frozen Yogurt

1.65L ..........................399

McCain Crescendo

Rising CrustPizzas770-990g All Varieties .569

San Pellegrino

FlavouredBeverages354 mL .................69¢Level Ground Fair TradeLoose LeafTeas70g ...........................399Formula FourOxygenatedWater591 mL ............

2/300

ORGANICQuality and Convenience

Blue Sky Organic

Sodas354 mL ..................................................................79¢

Que Pasa Organic

Tortilla Chips425g ........................................................................269

ea

ea

Tribal Organic

Coffee454g All Varieties .......................................................899

Wholesome Sweeteners Organic

Icing Sugar454g ........................................................................249

Wholesome Sweeteners Organic

Light Brown Sugar681g ........................................................................229

GLUTEN FREEOPTIONS

NATURALFROZEN

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea649

ea

Nada Moo

Coconut MilkDessertAll Varieties

473 mL ...........499

Stahlbush Non GMO

FrozenCranberries

283g .............399

2/400

WOWGluten Free

CookiesAll Varieties

227g ..................329

Udi's Gluten Free

Dinner Rolls

210g ...........................299

ea

ea+dep

179

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

+dep

ea

Udi's Gluten Free

Dinner Rolls

210g

Udi's Gluten Free

Dinner Rolls

210g

ea

1179797979ea

+dep

McCain

HashbrownPotatoes900g

Kettle Brand Natural

Potato Chips220g

Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheddar or Flavoured

CheeseAll Varieties 200gAll Varieties 200g

Kettle Brand NaturalKettle Brand NaturalKettle Brand NaturalKettle Brand Natural

+dep

+dep

Level GroundOrganic Fair Trade

CoffeeAll Varieties

300g

Page 15: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 A15

Boxing Day Recycling Reminder

We Recycle on Boxing DayIf your blue box collection day falls on Boxing Day, Friday, December 26, your curbside materials will be collected as usual.Please place your recyclables at the curb by 7:30 am in appropriate sized containers.For more information, please call the CRD Hotline at 250.360.3030 or visit www.crd.bc.ca

One New Year’s resolution we’ll all be making.A full disposal ban on kitchen scraps at Hartland landfill takes effect January 1, 2015. The ban will divert compostable items like vegetables, meat, bones, grains, dairy products, fruit and soiled paper that currently take up thirty percent of the landfill. At the same time, diverted kitchen scraps will significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions and will be processed into beneficial compost.So contact your waste hauler or municipality directly, plan for collection options and make a note on your calendar. Then we can all look forward to a happy, more sustainable New Year!For general information about the kitchen scrap diversion strategy visit www.crd.bc.ca/kitchenscraps

JAN 2015

Kitchen Scraps Diversion

www.crd.bc.ca

Affordable Living for Independent Seniors

606 Douglas St. | www.theglenshiel.bc.ca

Call250 -383 - 4164to arrange a tour.

Operated by the Non-Profit Glenshiel Housing Society

You don’t have to paya lot to get a lot!

Even on a GIS budget you get...✓ great rooms✓ great food✓ great friends

✓ lots of activitiesstarting at $1,135/mth.

All that is missing is you!

Regular Council Meetings are held at 7:00 pm on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month except for the months of July, August and December. When the Monday is a Statutory Holiday the meeting is held on the following Tuesday. Regularly scheduled Council and Standing Committee meetings are held in the Council Chambers of Colwood City Hall, 3300 Wishart Road, unless posted otherwise.

Regular Meetings of Council – 2015 Meeting Schedule

Standing Committee – 2015 Meeting Schedule

Finance and Administration Committee 3rd Monday at 7:00 p.m.

Parks, Recreation and Culture Committee 3rd Monday at 5:30 p.m.

Planning and Land Use Committee 1st and 3rd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.

Protective Services Committee 2nd Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.

Transportation and Public Infrastructure Committee 1st Monday at 6:30 p.m.

Economic Development and Innovation Committee Schedule to be determined in 2015 – please contact city hall

Meeting schedules vary in July, August and December. All meeting schedules are subject to change. A calendar of meetings, full agenda packages, and meeting minutes are available on the City’s website (www.colwood.ca) and at Colwood City Hall.

Pat VanBuskirk, CMC Director of Administration P: 250-478-5999 E: [email protected]

City of ColwoodCouncil & Standing Committee

Meeting Schedules

January 12th and 26th

February 10th and 23rd

March 9th and 23rd

April 13th and 27th

May 11th and 25th

June 8th and 22nd

July 13th

August 31st

September 14th and 28th

October 13th and 26th

November 9th and 23rd

December 7th and 21st

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A15

Reader Photo of the WeekColwood resident Doug

Morris was able to snap this gem of a photo while wandering the wilds of Esquimalt Lagoon recently.

This trumpeter swan, spreading its wings and fluffing his feathers by the waterside was “keeping warm, no doubt,” said Morris.

If you’ve got a photo from the West Shore of people places or things and want to share it with our readers, the Goldstream News Gazette can help you out with that. Every Wednesday, we publish our pick for Reader Photo of the Week. To have your photo considered for publication, simply email us a high-resolution .jpg copy to [email protected].

Please include your name, contact information including municipality of residence, where you took the photo and what

you like about the image. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Fridays to be included for consideration for the following week’s paper.

Weekly winners will also be posted on the Gazette’s Facebook page. Good luck!

Gingerbread art supports Habitat for Humanity

The sights and smells of Christmas take over the Laurel Point Inn for Canada’s National Gin-gerbread Showcase.

Gingerbread art from houses, villages and the parliament buildings to detailed sculpted works of art adorn the harbour side Inn where the public can vote for their favourite by mak-ing a donation to Habi-tat for Humanity Victo-ria.

Showcases opened Nov. 22 and run through Jan. 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The charity runs the ReStore out in Lang-ford and the showcase has raised more than $18,000 for the cause so far.

Check out all the inventive creations at 680 Montreal Street, Victoria.

WHY WAIT? WE CAN HELP NOW!Home & Hospital Visits

COME ON IN FORYOUR FREE CONSULTATION!

Walk-In Denture ClinicHome & Hospital VisitsHappiness is

a beautiful smile! Conrad De Palma Denturist

(250) 595-16653581 Shelbourne Street

www.walk-indentureclinic.ca

Page 16: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A16 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEGoldstream News Gazette Wed, Dec 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com A17

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

INFORMATION

Advertise in the 2015 - 2017

BC FreshwaterFishing Regulations

SynopsisPlease call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email:

fi [email protected]

DID YOU KNOW? BBB Ac-credited Businesses contractu-ally agree to operate by the BBB’s 8 Standards of Trust. Look for the 2014 BBB Ac-credited Business Directory E-edition on your Black Press Community Newspaper web-site at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2014 BBB

Accredited Business Directory

PERSONALS

MAKE A Connection, Talk to Sexy Singles FREE now! Call 250-220-1300 or 1-800-210-1010. www.livelinks.com 18+

MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: DIGITAL camera and case, Dec. 14, Shel-bourne and Pear St. Call to claim (250)598-5477.

TRAVEL

TIMESHARE

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TRAVEL

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CHILDREN

DAYCARE CENTERS

HILLTOP FRIENDSLICENSED

FAMILY DAYCAREHas full-time spot ,Available for NowMonday - Friday

7am-5pmLocated in the Westshore

just off Sooke Rd Monday -Friday. Call Chrissie @

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE DISABILITY Tax Credit. $1,500 yearly tax cred-it.$15,000 lump sum refund (on avg). covers: Hip/knee re-placements, arthritic joints, COPD. For help applying 1-844-453-5372.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Nursing InstructorsClassroom and Clinical

Our Victoria campus is recruiting for classroom and clinical instructors for our Practical Nursing Program. The classroom instructor must be a BC licensed RN with 5+ years’ of recent, relevant practice experience. Start date is Jan 12, 2015. Hours of work: Mon – Fri, 1pm to 6pm. The clinical instructor must be a BC licensed RN/LPN with 3 – 5 years acute care experience. Start date is Feb 9, 2015. Hours of work: Mon – Wed, 7 am – 7 pm.

A credential in adult educa-tion/equivalent (or in-progress) from an accredited post-secondary institution is required (we offer a free In-structor Competency Pro-gram).

Please send cover letter and resume to:

anne.wilkes@sprott shaw.com

DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

SEEKING class 1 drivers for super b fl at deck work. Canada wide and US hauls. We offer modern equip-ment, e logs, steady year round work, and family security through extended benefi ts and a matched contribution pension apply on line at sutco.ca fax resume and abstract to 250-357-2009 or call 1-888-357-2612 ext. 230

HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

HAIR STYLISTS - $1000 Hiring Bonus. Full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Victoria loca-tion. Must have hairstyling qualifi cations. $11/hr, bene-fi ts, paid overtime, vacation pay, 25% profi t sharing, paid birthday, advanced training and advancement opportu-nities. For an interview call 250-360-1923

HELP WANTED

ELK LAKE NURSERY in Saanich, requires

seasonal nursery staff. March - August, F/T,

8 hrs/day, weekend and some evening work

required. Working with bedding plants which

require lifting, planting, etc $11/hour. Fax resume to:

[email protected]

HELP WANTED

PRODUCTION WORKERSCanada’s Largest Independently owned news-paper group is currently looking for Part Time Production Workers for its Victoria location.This is an entry level general labour position that involves physical handling of news-papers and advertising supplements.REQUIREMENTS:• Prior bindery and/or

machine operator experience would be an asset

• Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast paced environment performing repetitive tasks

• Must be able to lift up to 25 lbs and stand for long periods of time

• Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team based environment

• Must be reliable, dependable, have excellent communication skills and good attention to detail

• Must have own transportation

✱Afternoon and evening shifts 16-20 hours per week. $11.25 an hour

Interested parties may drop off their resumes between 9am and 5pm at:

GOLDSTREAM PRESS#220-770 Enterprise Avenue, Victoria, BC

V8X 6R4

TRADES, TECHNICAL

Port Hardy, BC.Busy GM dealership looking for two full time positions to

be fi lled immediately.Certifi ed GM technician

Ticketed BodymanVery competitive pay scales, benefi ts, and fl exible schedules.Send resume to

[email protected]

SKILLED trades! Experienced weld-ers and completions team members needed in Grande Prairie, AB. Welders, B-Pressure Welders, Painters with Steel experience. Fly in - Fly out with 1 week at home a month. Accommodation provided. Alberta wages without the high rent! Send resume to:h r @ we s t e r n m a nu fa c t u r i n g . c a www.westernmanufacturing.ca

VOLUNTEERS

ALZHEIMER SOCIETY is seeking volunteers to fi ll vari-ous positions for the Investors Group Walk for Memories. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

THE SALVATION Army is seeking spiritual care volun-teers with excellent communi-cation and relational skills to work with vulnerable individu-als for 2 to 20 hours per week. Experience in addiction and mental health, and a back-ground in spiritual care are helpful. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

THE YM/YWCA downtown is looking for volunteer coordina-tors to facilitate programs and provide excellent customer service and support to the members and participants of the adult intermediate/ad-vanced volleyball and badmin-ton programs. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

VICTORIA WOMEN’S Transi-tion House, seeking board members. http://www.transi tionhouse.net/news-events/

PERSONAL SERVICES

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

KRIPALU MASSAGE, Reiki, Acupressure, Chair Massage. I have relaxed clients that have been with me for 5-12 years. See testimonials on website. Women only. Call 250-514-6223 or visit online at: www.andreakober.com

Trager® BodyworkHot Stone Massage

Deep RelaxationRelieve Pain and Tension

MERRY CHRISTMASfrom

Rae BilashCertifi ed Practitionerwww.raebilash.ca

250-380-8733

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$500 loans and moreNo credit checks

1-877-776-1660Apply at moneyprovider.com

ARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help re-duce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now & see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

FIREARMS

FIREARMS: ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed dealer 1-866-960-0045. www.dollars4guns.com.

FRIENDLY FRANK

Computer System- 1.3GHZ, 1GBRAM, 80GBHD, monitor 19” LCD, $75. 250-479-1101.

NORDICA DOWNHILL ski boots,ladies 7-7.5. New cond. w/ Nordica carrying/travel bag for boots. $45. 250-391-6430

FUEL/FIREWOOD

ARBUTUS, CYPRESS, fi r, hardwoods. Seasoned. Call 250-661-7391.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

NEWSPRINT ROLLENDS- $2-$10. Fridays only, 8:30am to 4:30pm. #200-770 Enter-prise Cres, Victoria. Gold-stream Press Division.

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES, BOOKS, col-lectibles, furniture, china, jew-elry. Estates/private libraries purchased. Galleon Books & Antiques, 250-655-0700

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

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HOUSES FOR SALE

QUALITY MANUFACTURED homes in quiet adult commu-nity in Ladysmith. Homes from $99,900. A selection of fl oor plans, styles and options. New home warranty. Call Duck Pa-terson 250-246-0637 or email to: [email protected]

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

SIDNEY- STRATA gardensuite 45+, 1100sq ft. Reno’d 2-bdrm, 2 bath. N/P. Heat, H/W, locker, parking. $1350. Avail now. Call (250)654-0230.

TOLMIE AREA: 1 bdrm apt. H/W fl oors, $840+ hydro. Ref’s. Call/txt 250-216-5090.

RENTALS

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COTTAGES

CABIN SUITABLE for 1 per-son, rural, near 17 Mile, refs.req’d, avail. now. 250-642-0058

SUITES, LOWER

2 BR, Bright, 1000 sq.ft., Nostairs, wheel chair access, onacreage. N/S, Pets negot.$850 +. 250642-2015ESQUIMALT 1-BDRM ground level, W/D. NS/NP. $850.Avail now. (250)385-2846.LANGFORD- 1 lrg bdrm suite, close to all amens close toWestshore shopping centre , 2mins from bus. Shared lndry,all utils incl, NS/NP, $750.Avail now. 250-478-7850.UVIC AREA: 2 bdrm, $1050 mo incls all utils, NS/NP, availJan. 1. Call 250-721-4040.

TRANSPORTATION

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$$$ TOP CA$H PAID $$$. ForALL unwanted Vehicles, anycondition. Call (250)885-1427.

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Page 17: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A17

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A18 www.goldstreamgazette.com Wed, Dec 24, 2014, Goldstream News Gazette

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

CARPENTRY

BENOIT CONSTRUCTION. Reno’s & Additions. Windows, Doors, Decks. 250-479-0748.

CLEANING SERVICES

LAURA’S CLEANING has space avail. Excellent ref’s, Corner to corner thorough, honest work. (250)213-8432.

EAVESTROUGH

ABBA EXTERIORSProfessional gutter cleaning & repairs. Window cleaning. Roof de-mossing. Pkg dis-counts. WCB. (778)433-9275.

ELECTRICAL

(250)217-3090.ELECTRICIAN Lic.#3003. 25 yrs exp. Renos, new homes, knob & tube re-place. Sr.Disc.No job too small

250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s, res & comm. No job too small. Lic# 22779.

KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Co. #86952. No Job too Small. Kendra, 250-415-7991.

NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. $40/hr. Work Guaranteed. Any size job. (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

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ALL TYPES of fencing, re-pairs. Reliable, on-time. Free estimates. Call 250-888-8637.

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BLACKBERRY CLEARING- Weedeater miracles! Hedges, Clean-ups, lawn cuts. John 250-478-7314, 250-812-8236.

DPM SERVICES- lawn & gar-den, seasonal pruning, clean ups, landscape, power wash, etc. 15yrs exp. (250)883-8141.

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250-507-6543. AL’S V.I.P. Gutter Cleaning, guards, pow-er washing, de-moss, Insured.

(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave- window, gutter cleaning, roof-de-moss, gutter guards, power washing. Free est.

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HOUSE & Yard repairs. no job too small. OAP Discounts, free est. Andy, (250)886-3383.

HAULING AND SALVAGE

$20 & Up Garbage & Garden waste removal. Senior Disc. Free estimates. 250-812-2279.

CLEAN-UP SPECIAL. You load bins, size 12 yard $100 plus dump fee or we do it all. Call 250-361-6164.

JUNK BOX- Junk Removal Company. Local guys. Low rates. Call (250)658-3944.

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DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates. 250-744-8588, Norm.

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Page 18: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A18 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Save-On Food locations nearest you…Tillicum3170 Tillicum Rd.

Sidney 2345 Beacon Ave.

Saanich3510 Blanshard St.

WestsideVillage172 Wilson St.

Fort & Foul Bay1950 Foul Bay Rd.

University Heights3958 Shelbourne St.

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Page 19: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A19

We’re dreaming of a green Christmas.‘Tis the perfect season to reduce, reuse and recycle. This year remember to properly prepare recyclables at the curb and use only CRD approved blue boxes for containers and blue bags for paper for holiday recycling.

For more recycling information call the CRD Hotline at 250.360.3030 or visit www.myrecyclopedia.ca

www.crd.bc.ca

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, December 24, 2014 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9

Photo shows attendees at a fair at the old community hall in Metchosin, circa 1926. The hall was the site of the annual family Christmas concert and dance.Courtesy Metchosin Museum Society

Metchosin’s pre-eminent historian and raconteur, Daisy Bligh, recalled in a 1988 Gold-stream Gazette article that the school con-cert and arrival of Santa Claus were the highlights of her year back in 1926.

Preparations started months beforehand and the day itself became a familiar rit-ual. The morning was easy on school work, as the students and teachers would decorate the community hall with stencils and chalk, and the tree with real candles. The children would be sent home at lunch with the expectation to nap so as to be rested for the evening festivities.

Washed and dressed in their finest, they would return to the hall to be met by mothers who would put them into costumes and make up their faces with grease paint. Every child, even the youngest, would have a part to play in the performances.

Recitations of poetry, dances,

solo and group songs, including the audi-ence singing along, would wind down. Bells would be heard in the distance, then coming closer as they announced Santa’s arrival. With great excitement, everyone would greet and usher the man in red into the hall and at some point, the candles were lit on the tree, making every-thing magical.

Each child received a gift stocking from Santa that came with a candy cane on top and a Japanese orange in the toe. A great puzzle for Daisy was that Santa changed from year to year; some years he was fat and some years he was tall and thin.

After the concert and gift giving, the adults would have a dance, but as Daisy’s father “wasn’t much for dancing,” she can’t tell us of that merriment. I expect the dance would be accompanied by local musicians and followed by a “box” supper. More than likely, the gentlemen

would partake of other refresh-ments behind the hall.

Christmas Day for many fami-lies would start with a service at St. Mary’s Church and end with visiting and feasting.

The food may have been richer and more plentiful than usual, but it was not exotic. Daisy recalls that tomatoes were not available at Christmas until 1963 and families had at most two cookbooks –  the standard being the Five Roses Flour Cook-book –  so there wasn’t much variety, either.

Despite the changes over the years, one thing remains the same: Mandarin or Japanese oranges, individually wrapped in green paper, available only for the season. In 1926, Daisy’s first orange of the season would be from the toe of the Santa stock-ing given at the concert. The family would have one box of the exotic oranges that would be opened only on Christmas morning.

Wendy Mitchell is president of the Metchosin Museum Society. She can be reached by email at [email protected].

Christmas equally special in 1926

Like the Goldstream News

Gazetteon Facebook

Wendy Mitchell

Metchosin’s Past

Q: My husband passed away in March of this year. It was unexpected and devestated the entire family. I have been working through my grief and doing well but then the Holidays hit and I find myself quite sad again. Do you have any advice on how to cope.

A: The holidays are usually a time for fun and celebration, but when you’ve experienced the loss of a loved one, the festive season can be tough.

For some families, making a few changes to traditional festivities helps everyone to better cope with the absence. For example, if you and your spouse always had a big tree and lots of presents, even after the kids left home, instead try a simple wreath and a few well-chosen gifts, or make a donation to charity in your family’s name. If dinner is always at your house, ask another family member to entertain this year.

Throughout the season, make an effort to accept invitations to holiday events. You may be surprised by how an evening out can lighten your spirits even while you are missing someone special.

If you are concerned with the prospect of facing long, empty days, then why not share your time with others while doing some good? Volunteer at your local food bank, church group or homeless shelter. You’ll feel the warmth of good company, and your help will be appreciated.

You may find some solace in acknowledging your loss at this special time by embracing the good memories, rather than focusing on the grief

Please email me ([email protected]) your questions and/or concerns aboutanything and everything to do with before and after death procedures, legalities, traditions etc. and I will do my best to answer them.

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Page 20: Goldstream News Gazette, December 24, 2014

A20 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, December 24, 2014 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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