goldstream news gazette, september 16, 2015

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ELECTION 2015: More candidate profiles; Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke /A3COMMUNITY: Family support centre celebrates 10 years /A5

NEWSGAZ E T T EGOLDSTREAM

Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

Roman settersMetchosin’s Tony Austin, dressed in the battle armour of a first-century Roman centurion, keeps an eye on Henry and Liam, Irish setters belonging to the Lhotzky family, at Metchosin Day on Sunday near the municipal hall on Happy Valley Road. See more photos, page A7.

Unanimous vote settles move for Coast CollectiveArts centre operators choose relocation in Colwood over gambling on Heatherbell site

The votes are in and Coast Collective is moving to a new home.

With construction set to begin around the arts cen-tre’s mansion home, Soci-ety for Arts on the South Island members voted unanimously Sunday to move from the idyllic Heatherbell Road location along Esquimalt Lagoon to the new Westridge Landing on Wale Road.

“I think what was gratifying was that it was unanimous, that is what really stood out for me,” executive director Cindy Moyer said. “I had hoped the vote would be positive, because the alternative of closing the Coast Collective would certainly be a disappointment.”

The Society, operating the centre out of the 1927-built Pendray House since 2008, collectively decided they needed to relocate to survive. Facing imminent construction on the 12-acre property, with 33 high-end waterfront condos in the works, members voted 23-0 in favour of the move. Developer Pacific Landing welcomed the arts centre to stay, but construction could last for several years.

The move takes the artist collec-tive into a new 3,000-square-foot facil-ity in the same building as the new Holiday Inn Express Suites Victoria – Colwood, which is slated to open Nov. 2 at 318 Wale Rd. The space will

be adjacent to the hotel lobby, near a street level restaurant next door, a dance studio and a fitness studio. Ample streetside and underground parking will accompany the space.

“We are looking forward to having a really animated centre where there’s lots going on,” Moyer said. “We’ve been very much in a bird sanctuary and that has been very therapeutic

and inspiring in many ways. But this will be a more urban experience and we’re looking forward to it.”

Leasehold improvements to the brand new purpose-built space will begin immediately with the construc-tion of a bathroom, office space, stor-age space and walls to separate the gift shop, the gallery and the work-space.

The owners of Westridge Landing will foot the multi-thousand dollar bill for the improvements. Company director and part owner, Lloyd Wans-brough, is excited to welcome the arts group to their new home Dec. 1.

“It’s (all) about people,” he said. “Cindy and all the executive of the Collective are just so passionate. They want to see good things for the community as well as bring culture to the West Shore.”

Victory!Shamrocks capture the club’s ninth Mann Cup

Full story, page A29

Arnold LimReporting

PLEASE SEE:Gallery space, Page A6

A2 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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Walking for her, and themSupporters participating in the 10th annual Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope at Royal Roads University make their way up the road Sunday morning. The event raises money for support for patients and research into treatments for the disease. Among the group taking part were ovarian cancer survivors, designated by wearing teal-coloured shirts. As of Sunday, team members and individuals had raised more than $23,000 for the cause. Donations may still be made online at bit.ly/1OoRpkl.Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

Meet the candidates in Esquimalt-Saanich-SookeRandall Garrison – NDP

Pamela RothVictoria News

First and foremost, Randall Garrison is running in the 2015 federal election to replace Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

The NDP MP for Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke said he has seen the damage the Harper government has done to things like democracy, veterans and Canada’s international reputation, which is why the NDP needs more seats in the House of Commons.

According to Garrison, the NDP has big policy initiatives that focus on addressing issues such as climate change, and affordability and availability of childcare spaces – something that’s a big challenge in B.C., no matter how much money people have.

Garrison, who served as the official opposition public safety critic, is leading the fight to protect privacy rights and civil liberties from Conservative surveillance legislation.

He was also the LGBT critic, and had a non-government bill securing equal rights for transgender Canadians passed in the House of Commons, but it

was later killed in the senate.“That guarantees equal rights for

transgender Canadians. I’m very much committed to bringing that back again,” said Garrison, adding he is consistently the opposition member with the most success in getting federal dollars for his riding.

Locally, Garrison is committed to creating a recovery action plan for killer whales and creating more ship-building jobs in the dock yards of Esquimalt.

“The Conservatives promised they would get busy on that program and we’ve yet to see much progress. Those are quality, long-term jobs in this community,” said Garrison, who lives in

Esquimalt with his partner Teddy Pardede.

Garrison has also fought projects such as the Northern Gateway pipeline, proposing responsible, sustainable alternatives instead.

Before entering parliament, Garrison was elected to Esquimalt municipal council and was a member of the Esquimalt municipal police board. Prior to that, he was a criminal justice and political science instructor at Camosun College for 20 years.

Frances Litman – Green PartyDan EbenalNews Staff

Taking on an incumbent MP can be daunting, but it’s not an unfamiliar role for Frances Litman, who has always seen herself in the role of underdog.

“When you talk about how has your life experience affected you, I suppose somewhere deep in my soul I saw myself as an underdog and related to those less privileged,” said Litman, 53.

An Island resident since age two, she grew up in Saanich and attended Reynolds secondary before moving to Esquimalt.

High school was a time of profound and life-altering change for Litman. She landed a job with the Times Colonist and by graduation was living on her own after losing her parents to health issues.

“It’s made me very … well, I’ve never had anyone to rely on. It makes you very determined to make a success of yourself because there’s no one really to give you a leg up. I’ve worked very hard because I guess there’s that underlying fear that I don’t want to be homeless.”

Litman went to both Camosun and UVic,

studying business administration and applied communications, then took a year-long photography course.

“That really piqued my interest and I started my own business,” said Litman, who ran her photo studio during the day and worked for the newspaper at night. Eventually, she gained the confidence to

leave the security of a regular paycheque behind and focused on her photography business. It was her connection with the underdog that spurred Litman’s involvement with environmental causes and eventually the Green Party. “My underdog became the environment when I discovered that less than three per cent of all charitable giving goes to environmental charities,” she saId.

About five years ago Litman began Creatively United For the Planet, an Earth Week festival dedicated to empowering individuals and communities to take better care of the Earth. The festival raised her profile among environmental organizations, and the Green Party came calling earlier this year asking her to become a candidate.

“I thought if I can make a difference that can finally affect policy and make the changes we need to move forward so we do have a world worth living in, then I’m willing to do that,” she said.

Frances LitmanRandall Garrison

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Ten years of providing supports for families on the West ShoreCentre on Wale Road celebrating a decade of successes

Arnold LimNews Gazette staff

In October of 2005 the West Shore Child, Youth and Family Centre was born.

Built with funds from the Chil-dren’s Health Foundation of Van-couver Island, the multi-use facil-ity in Colwood is home to key support programming for chil-dren and families living on the West Shore. Its partners include the Pacific Centre Family Ser-vices Association, the Ministry of Children and Family Develop-ment the Boys and Girls Club and others.

“Our goal (then) was to cre-ate a centre servicing kids all together,” said foundation CEO Linda Hughes, “so a family could come to one place to see differ-ent professionals, or have their needs met in a well-planned, wel-

coming place. I’ve heard it (has become) a real hub.”

The foundation was looking to invest in a growing child and fam-ily focused community, Hughes said, when it chose to invest $7.5 million in a 38,000-square-foot facility a decade ago. Funds were raised by community partners, individuals and businesses. They charge virtually no rent to tenants – Pacific Centre Family Services pays just a dollar a year.

“It has made a real difference to be able to offer quality service in a quality environment,” said the association’s executive direc-tor, Mitzi Dean. “It’s important to have consistency of space as well. They make it affordable for agencies whatever (their) size. They have increased our capac-ity, and the more resources we have to staff, the more we can offer to community.”

All the centre’s partners invite the public to join them Sept. 21 for a celebration of a decade of helping West Shore families. The organizations, which collec-tively employ 125 staff, will each contribute to the event. There will be a free barbecue lunch, face painting, a children’s dance group and other entertainment for the whole family.

“Really it’s a celebration … Hopefully families who have occasion to go there will join us (alongside) people who have donated. It is going to be a really fun family- and child-friendly event,” Hughes said. “I can’t believe it has been 10 years and it was time to reflect on that.”

The event runs from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 345 Wale Rd. For more information, visit [email protected]

A pair of Pacific Centre Family

Services Association

youth program staff pose on the

playground at the West Shore Child, Youth and Family Centre in

Colwood.Photo by Alexia Foster

There’s more online For more stories and web

exclusives visit goldstreamgazette.com

A6 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA6 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

“We saw that as a real positive (with) similar interests to what Westridge is trying to do, so in that way it is a very good fit,” he added.

With a new artisan market coming to the facility on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, Wansbrough said the partnership could also be a fruitful one for Colwood, where he and his family have lived for more than 40 years.

“Here is an opportunity to contribute back to community. There is no other art centre in the West Shore, so I didn’t want to see them move out of the (area) or essentially die a slow death where they are,” he said. “It’s good for the community; it’s way better for Coast, because they will get so much more exposure just based on location. I think as a family we are interested in getting arts and culture into the Western Communities. Here is a way we can do that.”

[email protected]

Gallery spaceallotted in hotel

Photo by Kathryn Weese

Reel-ly big showActor Jordyn Haukaas, left, prepares for a scene from a music video being shot at Thetis Lake Park in View Royal on a recent weekend. The video is one of eight that have been shot across Vancouver Island for CineVic’s Reel to Reel project. The collaboration pairs local musicians with directors, (including Gazette photojournalist Arnold Lim, above right). The music videos will be screened tonight (Sept. 16) at the Victoria Event Centre, 1415 Broad St.

Continued from Page A1

AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROGRAMACCEPTING APPLICATIONS!

The City of Langford is accepting applications from qualified applicants wishing to purchase a single-family home in the South Langford area built under the City’s Affordable Housing Program. Applications are being accepted under the Affordable Housing Program.

The price of the house is $166,000 There will be restrictions placed upon the resale of the house

Successful applicants to the program will be chosen on a points system, based upon pre-selected criteria. The identities of applicants will be kept confidential and will not be made available to the public nor to any member of the Affordable Housing Committee or Council.Any information provided in an application for Affordable Housing is collected for the purpose of administering the City’s Affordable Housing Program under the authority of the Community Charter and the Local Government Act. Further information about the collection of the information is available from the City’s Information and Privacy Coordinator. Application packages are available on our website at www.cityoflangford.ca or at the City of Langford Planning Department, 2nd Floor, 877 Goldstream Avenue, Langford, BC, during office hours, 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. You may also reach the City of Langford Planning Department by telephone at 250.478.7882. Please read the entire application package and pay special attention in reading the minimum eligibility criteria for all successful applicants to the program. Ensure that you have received a Pre-Mortgage Approval that you can submit with your application.Planning staff at the City of Langford are happy to assist you in completing the application process. Please submit applications to:

Leah Stohmann, Deputy Director of PlanningCity of Langford2nd Floor, 877 Goldstream Avenue, Langford, BC V9B cX8

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THE TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY

ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS

September 19 & 20 at Macaulay Park, EsquimaltOver 100 pieces of sculpture will be on display as part

of Vancouver Islands’ premier outdoor art gallery exhibition! Join us for a weekend of unbelievable art, fabulous food,

snacks, kids ‘activities, music and more!

There will also be free informal demonstrations by sculptors throughout the weekend. For more information, see www.townshiparts.org.

TAKE A HARBOUR FERRY! The Lynda Mae will run from Steamship Terminal (Inner Harbour) to Sculpture SplashSaturday: 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm, 5pmSunday: 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm, 3pmReturn trip from Macaulay Park to Steamship Terminal on the half hour($5 from every ticket will be donated to the Township Community Arts Council)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2015 10:00 – 12:00 Sculpting a Human Nose; Melanie Furtado ($20 class fee)1:30 – 3:00 Stone Sculpting; Kent Laforme ($20 class fee)12:00 – 1:00 Stone Sculpting; Christa Rossner (free)3:30 – 5:00 Wood Carving with Scott Gillies (free)

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2015 9:30 – 11:00 Stone Sculpting; Christa Rossner (free)12:30 – 2:00 Live Model Clay Sculpting; Melanie Furtado (free)10:00 – 11:30 Wood Carving; Scott Gillies (free)12:30 – 2:00 Stone Sculpting; Kent Laforme ($20 class fee)

Tickets for Friday night's Champagne Gala at the English Inn are available at www.townshiparts.org or by calling 250-419-2953.

Candidates from South Island ridings to square off over next few weeksDon DescoteauNews Gazette staff

The B.C. Sustainable Energy Association wants to hear what Greater Victoria federal election can-didates have to say about topics relating to cli-mate change and sustainability.

The organization’s Victoria chapter, which undertook a speak-ers series last fall entitled Energy and the Next Federal Elec-tion, begins a series of candidate debates this week under the theme Energy, Climate and Our Future.

Held in partnership with the Dogwood Ini-tiative, the debates get underway tonight

(Sept. 16) at Edward Milne Community School in Sooke and involves candidates for the Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke riding, which includes most of the West Shore except Langford.

“We had talks themed on various things, from behaviour change and transportation to carbon tax and building a viable economy,” said debates co-organizer Tom Hackney of the speakers series. “We all conceived this leading to a candidate’s debate. When we finished the planning, we figured we should spread the good news to all the ridings on the South Island.”

Among the pre-arranged topics to be discussed by Conservatives, Liberal, NDP and Green candi-dates are renewable energy, oil tankers and pipe-

line expansion, green jobs, greenhouse gas emis-sion reduction and impacts on future generations.

“We spent a lot of time crafting questions that we feel cover the area fairly well, and we’ll be rais-ing the questions neutrally,” Hackney said.

“Our thought is that these issues are just so important and their importance is becoming increasingly clear as we hear news of wildfires, and droughts and the progress that is being made in sustainable energy.”

Attendees will also be encouraged to ask their own questions during a Q&A section.

Subsequent debates will happen Sept. 24 at First Metropolitan United Church in Victoria (for the Victoria riding), Sept. 24 at Our Lady of the Rosary Church in Langford (Cowichan-Malahat-Langford), Sept. 29 at Esquimalt United Church (Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke) and Oct. 2 at St. Paul’s United Church in Sidney (Saanich-Gulf Islands).

All of the debates are scheduled for 6:30 to 9 p.m. For people with children who might otherwise be unable to attend, child care will be provided on site. Registration for the service is required; visit bcsea.org/victoria to sign up or to find more debate information.

[email protected]


Tom Hackney

Climate change, sustainability among upcoming debate topics

What a day in MetchosinGames, goodies and plenty of wind greet fair goers

Clockwise from above, Gerry Salsbury of the Langford Knights of Columbus fries up hot dogs for the masses; kids do their best not to leap out of their sacks during a sack race, and Nathan Enge and daughter Allora, 3, join Island Farms’ Farmer Vicki on a cow-filled blanket during a hot dog lunch break. Find more Metchosin Day photos on the Gazette’s Facebook page.

Photos by Don Descoteau/ News Gazette staff

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 A7

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Vocal diva kicks off Jazz VespersCombination of jazz music and spiritual messages remains popular Don DescoteauNews Gazette staff

Jazz lovers mark your calen-dars, the opening performance of the Church of the Advent’s 11th annual Jazz Vespers Series is coming soon.

Leading off the popular musi-cal series this Sunday (Sept. 20) is award-winning jazz and blues singer Maureen Washington. The Victoria songstress, named best jazz and soul artist in the 2014 Black Canadian Awards, will be backed by fellow musi-cal notables Karel Roessingh on piano, Joey Smith on bass and Damian Graham on drums.

“She’s a great way to start off,” says the church’s pastor, Rev. Ken Gray, of Washington. “We don’t generally include vocal-ists, but I think it’ll be a singing, swinging time.”

Church of the Advent music director David Enns is respon-sible for charting the course for the popular series. He’s a musi-cian himself who has connec-tions around the jazz commu-nity and has, for some time now, routinely landed nationally and internationally known musicians to play at Jazz Vespers, Gray says.

The reverend notes that the Vespers services are the “only regular jazz gig on the West Shore.” He estimates that of the 80 to 150 people who usu-ally attend these monthly Sun-day night combinations of music and subtle biblical messages, three-quarters are not “church people.”

“We’re talking more about the

transitions and the themes of life,” he says. “Generally people feel engaged because we meet them where they are.”

Similar to how musicians improvise their performances, Gray says he often switches up his original plan for the accom-panying reading for Vespers. “I usually pick a scripture passage ahead of time, but nine times out of 10, I change whatever plan I

had because something strikes me. I improvise using words, they improvise using music.”

The Jazz Vespers services happen the third Sunday of the month at 7 p.m., except during December. Church of the Advent is at 510 Mount View Ave., off Sooke Road in Colwood. Admis-sion is a free will offering, as with any other church service.

[email protected]

Photo by Dean Kalyan

Award-winning vocalist Maureen Washington is the opening performer this Sunday (Sept. 20) for this season’s Jazz Vespers series at the Church of the Advent in Colwood.


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499

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375-450g ..........................499Schneider's

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Bagels6's ..............................279

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3/800

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PotatoChips

/lb

1.96/kg10oz

/100g

California

California

RomaTomatoes

99¢

Kleenex

FacialTissue85's ............................129

Organic

Garlic

2/600

/lb

/100g

Organic

Carrots85g

2.18/kg 1.74/kg

/lb

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Refried Beans398 mL ........................199

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Kraft

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6991kg

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ea

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Heinz

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389

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Rice907g ...........................199

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/lb

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Apple Juice1L

ea

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Home againRoyal Roads University president and vice-chancellor Allan Cahoon speaks to past military college students, university alumni and guests during homecoming ceremonies at the school in Colwood. The event was part of the Global Alumni Weekend, helping mark the 75th anniversary of Royal Roads as an educational facility.

Amalgamation rethink forum goes Thursday

An Esquimalt coun-cillor wants the pub-lic to better under-stand what amalgama-tion might look like in Greater Victoria.

“I believe the pub-lic hasn’t had fair and equitable access to opposing (views),” said Beth Burton-Krahn, one of the organizers of tomorrow’s (Sept. 17) forum, Rethink-ing Amalgamation, at Camosun College Lans-downe campus.

The issue of amal-gamating the region’s 13 municipalities in some form has been ongoing for years. In the 2014 election, Lang-ford and seven other municipalities had questions on the bal-lot about reducing the number of municipali-ties in Greater Victoria through amalgamation. Only Langford and Vic-toria asked citizens directly if they were interested in amalgam-ating, and the vote here passed narrowly.

The forum happens at 7 p.m. Thursday. Guest speakers include University of Victoria professor Robert Bish, and Metchosin resident Johnny Carline, former chief administrative officer of Metro Van-couver.


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GROWIN G WOMEN’S HEaltH

We believe you’re at your best when you LOVE. YOU.

Share the love and give for a healthier community.

Visit your local Shoppers Drug Mart from September 12 to October 9, 2015 and join our annual campaign to Grow Women’s Health. 100% of the proceeds will support local Women’s Health initiatives in your community.

www.shoppersloveyou.ca

0181-15 06-SDM-TOL-2015.indd 1 2015-09-01 3:10 PM

www.colwood.ca

Colwood Transportation Master PlanOPEN HOUSE

Wednesday, April 23, 20143:00 - 6:00 pm (drop in any time)Colwood City Hall Council Chambers3300 Wishart Road in Colwood

Be the �rst to see and comment on the proposed road networks, sidewalks and bikeways planned for Colwood streets.

Get all the details at www.colwood.ca or call City Hall at 250-478-5999.

What’s the plan for your street?

City of ColwoodPublic Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Colwood will hold a meeting to a� ord the public an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters in the following proposed bylaw at a PUBLIC HEARING to be held at the COLWOOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 2250 SOOKE ROAD, COLWOOD, B.C. on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 at 6:00 P.M.

1. Colwood Land Use Bylaw No. 151, 1989, Amend No. 145 (CD24 Zone – 3320 Metchosin Road and 3319 Painter Road), Bylaw No. 1583, 2014

The general purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 1583 is to amend the Land Use Bylaw by deleting from the Residential 1 (R1) Zone, and adding to the Comprehensive Development (CD24) Zone, the properties more particularly described as Lot 2, Section 36, Esquimalt District, Plan 8115 (3320 Metchosin Road) and Lot 2, Section 36, Esquimalt District, Plan 41623 (3319 Painter Road), as shown outlined by a solid bold line on the map below:

A copy of the proposed bylaw and other related material may be inspected at City Hall, 3300 Wishart Road, Colwood, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, from Wednesday, September 23, 2015 up to and including Wednesday, September 30, 2015. For further information please contact the Planning Department at 250-478-5999 or [email protected] .

Iain Bourhill, MCIP, RPPDirector of Planning

CITY OF COLWOODNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Colwood will hold a meetng to aford the public

an opportunity to be heard or to present writen submissions respectng maters in the following

proposed bylaw at a PUBLIC HEARING to be held at the COLWOOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 2250

SOOKE ROAD, COLWOOD, B.C. on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 at 6:00 P.M.

1. Colwood Land Use Bylaw No. 151, 1989, Amend No. 145 (CD24 Zone – 3320 Metchosin Road and

3319 Painter Road), Bylaw No. 1583, 2014

The general purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 1583 is to amend the Land Use Bylaw by deletng from the

Residental 1 (R1) Zone, and adding to the Comprehensive Development (CD24) Zone, the propertes

more partcularly described as Lot 2, Secton 36, Esquimalt District, Plan 8115 (3320 Metchosin Road)

and Lot 2, Secton 36, Esquimalt District, Plan 41623 (3319 Painter Road), as shown outlined by a solid

bold line on the map below:

A copy of the proposed bylaw and other related material may be inspected at City Hall, 3300 Wishart

Road, Colwood, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except

statutory holidays, from Wednesday, September 23, 2015 up to and including Wednesday, September

30, 2015. For further informaton please contact the Planning Department at 250-478-5999 or

[email protected] .

Iain Bourhill, MCIP, RPP

Director of Planning

With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, a oat in a sea of information.

But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential.

Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story

from beginning to end is more important than ever.

With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions,

professional journalism

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Tamara CunninghamMultimedia journalist at the Nanaimo News Bulletin. Her in-depth series following one man’s journey with ALS was a nalist for a Jack Webster Award and earned her a Poynter Institute fellowship.committed to

the public interest.

more on linegoldstreamgazette.com


EDITORIALOUR VIEW

“I am tired of managing poverty.”The words of Lake Babine Nation

Chief Wilf Adam were quoted by both Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rustad and Premier Christy Clark at their second annual meeting with aboriginal leaders around the province.

In her closing remarks, Clark repeated her aim to continue economic development and resource revenue sharing that have dominated the government’s approach in recent years.

“Let’s eliminate poverty in First Nations communities,” she said, adding “the only way we can fight poverty is to grow the economy.”

Not surprisingly, Clark’s chosen example was the potential of liquefied natural gas development for the Haisla Nation near Kitimat.

That and similar proposals require new gas pipelines. And as is customary in B.C., what people most often hear about are threats and wild claims regarding protests such as the Unist’ot’en camp near Smithers, set up to block a gas pipeline.

There was a round of this in late August, after Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the militant Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs claimed hundreds of RCMP officers were about to descend on the camp.

This echoed previous false claims made by self-styled anarchists such as Victoria’s Zoe Blunt, who has been organizing outside support

for the camp for the last couple of years.

Media jumped at the prospect of another Gustafson Lake-style

confrontation. This prompted an unusual statement from Cpl. Janelle Shoihet of the North District RCMP.

“To clarify, the B.C. RCMP has no intention of ‘taking down the camp’ set up by the Unist’ot’en,” she said, emphasizing that police are not taking sides or acting as security for pipeline exploration crews being harassed by protesters,

who have token support from a couple of dissident members of a Wet’suwet’en clan.

Four elected chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en issued their own statement, to correct media coverage that represents the Unist’ot’en as speaking for their communities.

“Our Nations support responsible resource development as a way to bring First Nations out of poverty and bring opportunities for our young people,” said Burns Lake Band Chief Dan George.

Wet’suwet’en First Nation Chief Karen Ogen said job and benefit agreements for the Coastal GasLink pipeline were entered into after careful consideration, and she objected to protests from outsiders, some from outside the country.

“Sustainability means standing on our own two feet, providing our young people with good paying

jobs, and reducing the 40 to 60 per cent unemployment we now experience,” Ogen said.

Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Ellis Ross has no time for crude oil projects, but he has been working towards gas-related development as long as anyone.

Ross spoke out in support of the elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs in their efforts to resolve the dispute with Unist’ot’en members.

“Opposition is the easiest job in the world,” he said. “What is difficult is finding an answer when a First Nations mother has concerns about her child’s future.

“Politicians are quick to shout out sound bites and get into camera shots, but where are the cameras when another First Nations member takes their own life or when they pass away from highway/alcohol related deaths?”

Ross noted that recent court decisions have put B.C. aboriginal leaders in the best position they have ever had, with governments and development project proponents coming to them “with inclusion in mind” after decades of resource development that has passed them by.

You wouldn’t know it most days, but First Nations along both the Coastal GasLink and Pacific Trails gas pipelines have agreed to them.

More aboriginal leaders are getting tired of managing poverty, and misguided protesters.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Twitter: @tomfletcherbcEmail: [email protected]

Protests distract from real efforts

Are you prepared for a disaster?

If disaster struck tomorrow, would you be ready? If recent storms have taught us one thing, it is that residents are woefully unprepared for any sort of natural disaster.

Examples of 9-1-1 operators being inundated with phone calls from residents demanding to know when their power would be back on, and insisting someone pay for the contents lost in freezers, is exactly what not to do in the event of a storm. That phone line is only supposed to be used in the event of a real emergency or when someone’s life is in danger. Some soggy hamburger and the Internet being down, in our books, does not classify as an emergency.

While the West Shore seemed to miss the brunt of Mother’s Nature fury and didn’t see the record-breaking power outages the lower mainland had to contend with, next time we may not be so lucky.

People’s expectations for immediate service leave us shaking our heads. Quite frankly, it is an embarrassment when compared to other events going on around the world.

In the event of a natural disaster, or an Act of God as insurance companies like to call them, the government expects you to be on your own for a minimum of 72 hours. Yes, that is three days you are expected to be on your own and during that time you are expected to have clothing, food and water for every member of your household, including your furry companions.

In the event of a major earthquake, help will not be knocking on everyone’s door at that 72-hour mark. The limited services available through local municipalities and agencies will be overrun with demand. And if you think that big box store will supply you with fresh bread and eggs, think again. No one will be working in the rubble of those buildings.

So as winter approaches, bringing more powerful storms to an area that is already deemed to be at high risk for serious earthquakes, it’s a reminder for residents to become prepared.

Talk to your families, friends, and neighbours. Have a plan if disaster strikes, because you will be on your own.

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

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

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C. V9B 3T4 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-480-3234

‘Media jumped at the prospect of a Gustafson Lake-style confrontation …’


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EDITORIALOUR VIEW

“I am tired of managing poverty.”The words of Lake Babine Nation

Chief Wilf Adam were quoted by both Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rustad and Premier Christy Clark at their second annual meeting with aboriginal leaders around the province.

In her closing remarks, Clark repeated her aim to continue economic development and resource revenue sharing that have dominated the government’s approach in recent years.

“Let’s eliminate poverty in First Nations communities,” she said, adding “the only way we can fight poverty is to grow the economy.”

Not surprisingly, Clark’s chosen example was the potential of liquefied natural gas development for the Haisla Nation near Kitimat.

That and similar proposals require new gas pipelines. And as is customary in B.C., what people most often hear about are threats and wild claims regarding protests such as the Unist’ot’en camp near Smithers, set up to block a gas pipeline.

There was a round of this in late August, after Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the militant Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs claimed hundreds of RCMP officers were about to descend on the camp.

This echoed previous false claims made by self-styled anarchists such as Victoria’s Zoe Blunt, who has been organizing outside support

for the camp for the last couple of years.

Media jumped at the prospect of another Gustafson Lake-style

confrontation. This prompted an unusual statement from Cpl. Janelle Shoihet of the North District RCMP.

“To clarify, the B.C. RCMP has no intention of ‘taking down the camp’ set up by the Unist’ot’en,” she said, emphasizing that police are not taking sides or acting as security for pipeline exploration crews being harassed by protesters,

who have token support from a couple of dissident members of a Wet’suwet’en clan.

Four elected chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en issued their own statement, to correct media coverage that represents the Unist’ot’en as speaking for their communities.

“Our Nations support responsible resource development as a way to bring First Nations out of poverty and bring opportunities for our young people,” said Burns Lake Band Chief Dan George.

Wet’suwet’en First Nation Chief Karen Ogen said job and benefit agreements for the Coastal GasLink pipeline were entered into after careful consideration, and she objected to protests from outsiders, some from outside the country.

“Sustainability means standing on our own two feet, providing our young people with good paying

jobs, and reducing the 40 to 60 per cent unemployment we now experience,” Ogen said.

Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Ellis Ross has no time for crude oil projects, but he has been working towards gas-related development as long as anyone.

Ross spoke out in support of the elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs in their efforts to resolve the dispute with Unist’ot’en members.

“Opposition is the easiest job in the world,” he said. “What is difficult is finding an answer when a First Nations mother has concerns about her child’s future.

“Politicians are quick to shout out sound bites and get into camera shots, but where are the cameras when another First Nations member takes their own life or when they pass away from highway/alcohol related deaths?”

Ross noted that recent court decisions have put B.C. aboriginal leaders in the best position they have ever had, with governments and development project proponents coming to them “with inclusion in mind” after decades of resource development that has passed them by.

You wouldn’t know it most days, but First Nations along both the Coastal GasLink and Pacific Trails gas pipelines have agreed to them.

More aboriginal leaders are getting tired of managing poverty, and misguided protesters.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Twitter: @tomfletcherbcEmail: [email protected]

Protests distract from real efforts

Are you prepared for a disaster?

If disaster struck tomorrow, would you be ready? If recent storms have taught us one thing, it is that residents are woefully unprepared for any sort of natural disaster.

Examples of 9-1-1 operators being inundated with phone calls from residents demanding to know when their power would be back on, and insisting someone pay for the contents lost in freezers, is exactly what not to do in the event of a storm. That phone line is only supposed to be used in the event of a real emergency or when someone’s life is in danger. Some soggy hamburger and the Internet being down, in our books, does not classify as an emergency.

While the West Shore seemed to miss the brunt of Mother’s Nature fury and didn’t see the record-breaking power outages the lower mainland had to contend with, next time we may not be so lucky.

People’s expectations for immediate service leave us shaking our heads. Quite frankly, it is an embarrassment when compared to other events going on around the world.

In the event of a natural disaster, or an Act of God as insurance companies like to call them, the government expects you to be on your own for a minimum of 72 hours. Yes, that is three days you are expected to be on your own and during that time you are expected to have clothing, food and water for every member of your household, including your furry companions.

In the event of a major earthquake, help will not be knocking on everyone’s door at that 72-hour mark. The limited services available through local municipalities and agencies will be overrun with demand. And if you think that big box store will supply you with fresh bread and eggs, think again. No one will be working in the rubble of those buildings.

So as winter approaches, bringing more powerful storms to an area that is already deemed to be at high risk for serious earthquakes, it’s a reminder for residents to become prepared.

Talk to your families, friends, and neighbours. Have a plan if disaster strikes, because you will be on your own.

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

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

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C. V9B 3T4 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-480-3234

‘Media jumped at the prospect of a Gustafson Lake-style confrontation …’

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 goldstreamgazette.com • A13

LETTERSNanny state column prompts responses

Re: Urban society slides into helplessness (B.C. Views, Sept. 9)

Thanks for the article on the way society cannot handle any small upsets to the status quo.

I remember the big windstorm of 2006, which incidentally was in December. I was a 60-plus senior at the time, and my power was out in a residential area of Colwood for five and a half days, as our two-house power line was not a high priority in the queue. I watched the Hydro trucks go by day after day, waiting my turn for reconnection.

Fortunately I have a wood stove that can heat my house, boil water and cook food. It does get tiresome living by candlelight but I had my disaster radio nearby to listen to the local station give updates on how Hydro was doing. Most of my freezer contents were moved to friends’ homes, and my garden shed became my refrigerator.

Anyone with common sense can understand that the repair crews work tirelessly to restore power as quickly as possible, and perhaps the media could help by reminding people that they need to fend for themselves for several days if the major earthquake ever occurs. Calling 911 just clogs up the lines and can stop people from getting through with real emergencies.

Whatever will we do when the “big one” comes?

Margaret MercerColwood

Entitlement mentality pervasive in our culture

The rabid callers that Tom Fletcher describes are an example of ignorance combined with the entitlement mentality. The old joke about city dwellers thinking that chocolate milk comes from brown cows may have a ring of truth about it.

Are B.C. schools not teaching people that milk and eggs have to be produced and transported by someone, who should not be expected to work for nothing. Oh, right. That’s the school system that hasn’t stopped bullying despite decades of effort – the collectivist bureaucracies of the BC government and BCTF are not doing a proper job of education.

The entitlement mentality drives dangerously, cheats, robs, riots, rapes, and murders. Not new – Vancouver has a riot every decade or so – but seems to be increasing (or is it just there are more outlets for idiots, such as the twit service and media who are not smarter?).

And we are now in for weeks of politicians pandering to the mentality by promising what they can’t deliver – such as Liberal leader Justin Trudeau promising better roads,

despite those being primarily a provincial responsibility.

Keith SketchleySaanich

The Goldstream News Gazette welcomes your opinions and comments.

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

The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for style, legality, length and taste.

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Lettersto the Editor

TAX SALEIn accordance with Section 403 of the Local Government Act, the properties described hereunder shall be offered for sale by public auction on Monday, September 28th, 2015 at 10:00 a.m., unless the delinquent taxes, plus interest, are paid prior to commencement of the auction. The sale will take place in the Council Chambers of the District of Metchosin, 4450 Happy Valley Road, Victoria, BC, and may be adjourned to the same hour on the following day, and from day to day, until each parcel is disposed of.

At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit cash or certified cheque with the Collector, for an amount equal to the upset price of the property offered for sale. Should the property be sold for more than the upset price, any excess must be paid to the Collector no later than 3:00 p.m. on the day of the tax sale, by cash or certified cheque.

The District makes no representation, express or implied, as to the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

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

Allison SwansonDeputy Finance Officer

Legal Description Civic Address Upset PriceLot 11, Block 3, Section 9 &10, Metchosin District, Plan 1193 820 Kangaroo Road $ 5,497.78Lot 12, Block 3, Section 9 &10, Metchosin District, Plan 1193 824 Kangaroo Road $10,230.11Section 38 except plans 37686, 50969, 719241, 109RW, 305RW Woodruff Road $19,391.79Section 40, Plan VIP76597 except plan 23191, LD 22 Neild Road $19,695.24Lot 5, Section 65, Plan 3351, LD 22 Sooke Road $146.70

DISTRICT OF METCHOSIN4450 Happy Valley Road

Victoria, British Columbia V9C 3Z3Telephone: (250) 474-3167 Fax: (250) 474-6298


This year is most likely Metchosin School’s very last as a place of formal education. Although, considering the history of closing and then reopening of schools in our district, it might be wise to take a wait-and-watch attitude.

In 1913, a new school was built to accommodate the growing population of Metchosin. The one-room school built in 1872, which now houses the Museum, was moved back and a grand classroom built in its place. The new school sat high on concrete foundations with a basement and two flights of stairs to the cloakroom. Boys and girls were separated upon entering schools then, despite studying in the same classroom; playgrounds were often separated, too.

In 1922, city water was piped to the Quarantine Station at William Head and the Women’s Institute raised money to have water piped to a single spigot in the building, making the hand pump and well in front of the school obsolete.

Some years later, a wood-burning furnace was installed in the basement, replacing the stove in the classroom. The heat rose through a large grate in the floor at the back of the room. The early ’30s saw four electric lights with metal

shades installed from the ceiling.In 1949, an army hut was purchased

and installed on the same level, providing a second classroom and washrooms. Attendance remained at about 60 for some years then jumped to 80 in 1953. Plans were made to build a proper addition and the old school was moved for a second time, to the southeast corner. Although it was officially closed, it was often pressed into service until moved to its present location in 1959. The basement under the hut was used as a covered play area until it, too, was enclosed and

repurposed.Steady population growth has seen the

expansion of the grounds from the original one acre donated by John Witty in 1871 to 4.75 acres. Over the years many additions were made to keep pace with the growing community and expectations of what a school consists of, including a gym and library, ample office space and washrooms. In 1968 Hans Helgesen school was opened to accommodate junior students.

The 2000s have overseen the official closing of Metchosin School and yet in time-honoured fashion, it has been used by the School District

and enthusiastic students until this year. In keeping with its long history as a place of learning it has now become a focus for the artistic and cultural community, as a home to the Metchosin Arts and Cultural Association, which provides office, studio and gallery space.

In the Museum are binders of class photographs of East Sooke, Rocky Point, Albert Head, Hans Helgesen and Metchosin schools, covering the late 1800s to the 1980s. We will gladly make copies of the photos for a small fee.

The First Hundred Years: Metchosin Elementary School 1872-1972, by Marion Helgesen, is available for sale at the Museum and is the source I used for this brief history.

– Wendy Mitchell is president of the Metchosin Museum Society. The Metchosin Museum hours are Saturdays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 4475 Happy Valley Rd.

The old Metchosin school was constructed in 1913, around the same time as many of Greater Victoria’s oldest elementary schools.Courtesy Metchosin Museum Society

Time for a quick history lesson

Wendy Mitchell

Metchosin’s Past

A14 Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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Lot 33 Plan VIS18012 555 Hallsor Dr

Lot 5 Plan VIP6540 101-2220 Sooke Rd

Lot 7 Plan VIS6540 103-2220 Sooke Rd

Lot 24 Plan VIP32178 2861 Acacia Dr

Lot 19 Plan VIS5936 301-360 Goldstream Ave

Lot 19 Plan VIS5979 19-630 Brookside Rd

Lot 68 Plan VIS6324 401-627 Brookside Rd

Lot 57 Plan VIS6787 407-3234 Holgate Lane

City of Colwood2015 PROPERTY TAX SALE

Legal Description Street Address

Lot 13 Plan VIP26687 2429 Sarah Pl

Lot 12 Plan VIP8702 701 Donovan Ave

Lot 21 Plan VIP33410 803 Cecil Blogg Dr

Lot 10 Plan VIP35975 867 Cecil Blogg Dr

Lot 16 Plan VIP35975 3244 Cecil Pl

Lot 10 Plan VIS82607 3350 Sewell Rd

Lot 25 Plan VIP5841 302-383 Wale Rd

Pursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act, the following properties will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Council Chamber of Colwood City Hall, 3300 Wishart Road, Colwood, B.C. at 10:00 a.m. on Monday September 28th, 2015 unless the delinquent property taxes, including interest, are paid prior to commencement of the auction.

Any person upon being declared the successful bidder must immediately pay by cash or certified cheque a minimum of not less than the upset price. Any balance must be paid by cash or certified cheque the same day.

The Municipality makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquiries to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions, which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to the property transfer tax on the fair market value of the property.

Andrea deBucy, CPA, CGAActing Director of Finance / [email protected]

Legal Description Street Address

Lot 5 Plan VIP8450 303 Goldstream

Lot B Plan VIP82818 3351 Hatley Drive

Lot 1 Plan VIP19184 370 Christopher Place

Lot 2 Plan VIP7244 554 Latoria Rd

Lot 8 Plan VIP77936 647 Tyler Terrace

Lot 3 Plan VIP22822 690 Wildcat Trail

Lot 14 Plan VIP21165 3123 Woodpark Dr


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A18 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A19

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Rose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily BouquetRose Lily Bouquet12”12”12”12”Fall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall MumFall Mum

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Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole Organic Whole White MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite MushroomsWhite Mushrooms227gr 227gr 227gr 227gr 227gr 227gr

B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”B.C. “Fancy”Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic Organic McIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh ApplesMcIntosh Apples3lb Bag3lb Bag3lb Bag3lb Bag3lb Bag3lb Bag3lb Bag16161616161616999999 444444499999999999999999999999999999999121212999999 California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”California “Fresh”

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Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Washington “Fancy”Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Green or Red Bartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett PearsBartlett Pears2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg

99¢99¢PerLB

California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”California “Dole”Fresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh CauliflowerFresh Cauliflower4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg4.39 per kg 199111111111111111111111111111111199999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999919919919999991999999PerLB

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199199PerLB

B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”B.C. Grown “Hot House”

Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape Sweet Grape TomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoesTomatoes1pt1pt1pt1pt

2$62$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$2$666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666forforforfor

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69¢69696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢PerLB

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forforforfor

for a fresh NEW APPY SPECIAL!Drop in between 4:00 & & 6:00 PMPMPMDrop in

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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

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7 DAYS OF SAVINGS - September 14 - 20, 2015

14 15 16 17 18 19 20


Capital Regional District Notice of Public HearingNotice is hereby given that pursuant to Sections 890, 891 and 892 of the Local Government Act, that a Public Hearing: Will be held at: Juan de Fuca Local Area Services Building Located at: 3-7450 Butler Road, Otter Point, BC On: Monday, September 21, 2015, starting at 7 p.m.To consider adoption of: Bylaw No. 3941 - cited as “Juan de Fuca Soil Removal or Deposit Bylaw No. 1, 2015”.The purpose of Bylaw No. 3941 is to regulate the removal and deposit of soil within the Juan de Fuca Electoral Area as shown on the map below. This bylaw replaces Bylaw No. 3297, “Juan de Fuca Electoral Area Soil Removal and Deposit Bylaw No. 1, 2006”.

The actual Bylaw should be reviewed to determine specifically how particular lands may be affected. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw will be provided an opportunity to be heard, or to present written submissions, on matters contained in the proposed Bylaw.

A copy of proposed Bylaw No. 3941 and other relevant documents and information may be inspected at the Juan de Fuca Local Area Services Building, 3-7450 Butler Road, Otter Point, BC, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday to September 21, 2015, excluding statutory holidays, and are available from the CRD website at www.crd.bc.ca/jdf.Written submissions should be sent to Juan de Fuca Planning, by mail to 3-7450 Butler Road, Sooke, BC, V9Z 1N1; by email to [email protected] or by fax to 250.642.5274. Written submissions should be received no later than noon on September 21, 2015, to ensure availability at the Public Hearing. Submissions will also be accepted at the Public Hearing. Following the close of the Public Hearing, no further submissions or comments from the public or interested persons can be accepted by the CRD Board of Directors.The Public Hearing on Bylaw No. 3941 will be held by the Electoral Area Director, or Alternate Director, as a delegate of the Board of the CRD. A copy of the CRD Board resolution making the delegation is available for public inspection along with a copy of the Bylaw referred to in this notice.For further information, contact June Klassen, Manager, Local Area Planning, at 250.642.8101.S. Santarossa, Corporate Officer


United Way campaign benefits local programsKendra WongBlack Press

Stacy made one of the best choices of her life by going to a transition home in Duncan last year.

It was there that a worker told her about Bridges for Women Soci-ety, a community agency offering employment training and support-ive programs for women impacted by violence or abuse.

“They helped me in so many ways,” said Stacy, who did not want to give her last name for

safety reasons. “They helped me with my own self-image and my own self-esteem and made me feel that I was actually worthwhile.”

The program helped Stacy put together a cover letter and resume and gave her the knowledge to keep a job once hired.

After six months in the program, Stacy graduated from Bridges for Women’s West Shore program in Langford and within a month she found full-time employment.

“I now have another family. Bridges for Women is like another family. I have a home. The support

is the big thing. There’s things that tend to happen in real life that baf-fle people,” she said. “As someone who has gone through stuff and needed counselling and training, there’s things that happen that set you back. It’s being able to come to some place and be welcomed and talk about it.”

Bridges for Women is one of more than 100 programs in the Capital Regional District that receives funding from United Way Greater Victoria.

“It helps us make sure that we can keep our doors open in

Victoria,” said Victoria Pruden, executive director of Bridges for Women. “We don’t turn anyone away, but as you know, there’s a cost to supporting people in need. It really helps us be the best com-munity resource that we can be.”

Today (Sept. 16), United Way Greater Victoria launches its annual community campaign, under its 2015 theme The Power of You. Its aim is to encourage resi-dents, workplaces and community leaders to become donors and participate with the organization.

CEO Patricia Jelinski said even

the smallest donations can make a difference.

“When you become part of this large collective, which is what makes United Way unique, you’re part of a movement of people that when we come together, have a huge impact in our community,” she said.

This year, the organization hopes to see 2,000 new donors and raise roughly $6 million. Last year, they helped 80,000 kids, youth, families and seniors in the local community.

[email protected]

Bridges for Women, with Langford and Victoria locations, among those agencies helped by donations

Langford resident Harry Prior was

a familiar face at United Way

Greater Victoria events over the

years, especially those on the West Shore.

He continued to support

the charitable organization until

his passing last month.File photo

Proud philanthropist passes;United Way was his causeArnold LimNews Gazette staff

If Harry Prior got a feather in his cap for every good deed, his cap would have overflowed long ago.

Sadly, the West Shore philanthro-pist’s days of goodwill came to an end Aug. 27, when he passed away at Selkirk Place at age 95, after spend-ing decades involved in community giving.

“Harry is a guy who proved that ongoing support is key for any orga-nization and his commitment shows his exception need in this commu-nity,” United Way Greater Victoria campaign chair Bruce Williams said. “He stuck with it; he never withdrew

from that because he knew the differ-ence he was making. We need more Harrys in the world.”

Williams had the “pleasure” of introducing Prior to the crowd at a number of United Way events, where he was always smiling and happy. Prior was one of the donors who helped push the 2014 United Way campaign to approximately $6 mil-lion, money that supports program-ming and services for approximately 80,000 people in Greater Victoria.

Prior had supported the United Way from the organization’s first years as the Red Feather Appeal and continued every year of his life until he died.

[email protected]

DR. KAREN JENSENSTRESS: How It Affects Health & Hormones

GABRIELLE GIETMeet World Renowned Psychic ClairvoyantSATURDAY: Are YOU Psychic?SUNDAY: Hauntings, Ghosts & Spirits - Everything You Want To Know!

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Photo by Tara Oulette

Longtime Langford resident Ellie Dmytriw rings in her 100th birthday with a cake and a party at the Langford Legion earlier this month.

Avid bridge player celebrates milestone

Visitors came from as far as Smith-ers and Edmonton this month to help a longtime Langford resident ring in her second century on the planet.

Eleanor Dmytriw, known affection-ately as “Ellie” to her friends, was celebrated on her 100th birthday on Sept. 6 with a gathering at the Royal Canadian Legion’s branch 91.

Roughly 50 people joined the Sun-day night party for the avid bridge player, who still heads out weekly to play the game she loves.

For years Dmytriw joined fellow aficianados for bridge games at the Royal Colwood Golf Club. It was only fitting that the Legion was decorated with playing cards during the party.

Ellie’s only child, retired Victoria police officer Don Milton of Sooke, was part of a special birthday chorus at the evening festivities. He’s part of the Greater Victoria Police Chorus, some members of which gathered to

sing Happy Birthday.Among those on hand for the cel-

ebration was Dmytriw’s longtime friend, Hector Brassard, who trav-elled all the way from Smithers to wish her well.

After moving to Langford from Edmonton 45 years ago, Ellie and her late husband lived on Florence Lake Road for many years.

More recently she moved in to the Alexander Mackie Lodge on Station Avenue, next door to the Legion.

Staff and fellow residents at the Mackie Lodge celebrated Dmytriw’s big day with a luncheon earlier in the day.

While she just has one son (and a daughter-in-law, Irene), Ellie is blessed with three grandchildren, Vern, Tara (Yves), Bruce (Dawn), six great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

[email protected]

Eleanor Dmytriw feted on 100th at Legion

Wildfire victims helped by liquor store customers, staffDonations from customers and

staff of B.C. Liquor Stores on the West Shore, along with those from around the province, helped pro-vide residents forced from their homes by raging wildfires with some comfort in a time of need.

Donations received here and

at stores elsewhere in B.C. sup-ported Canadian Red Cross relief efforts for victims of the recent Rock Creek and Oliver wildfires in the south Okanagan to the tune of almost $102,000.

To help support residents of those communities who were

forced to start from nothing after their homes were destroyed by fire, customers made donations of $2 or $5 – or multiples thereof – at checkouts at 196 B.C. Liquor Stores throughout the province.

These donations, collected from Aug. 18 to Sept. 6, helped

the Red Cross provide assistance to victims of the fires to reunite family members, provide neces-sities such as blankets, food and water and assist victims with lon-ger-term needs such as replacing equipment to return to work and helping with rent.

B.C. Liquor Stores’ customers and staff have aided Red Cross disaster relief for humanitarian crises at home and abroad since 2003, when stores first collected donations to support victims affected by wildfires burning that summer in the province.

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A25GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A25

Don Denton/Black Press

View Royal brewers join bashGeoff Malcolm, left, and Heath Bevan set up their 4 Mile Brewing Co. booth at the Great Canadian Beer Festival 2015 in Royal Athletic Park. The event attracted hundreds of craft brewing beer aficianados, anxious to sample the latest offering from a number of breweries from around the Pacific Northwest.

Docket/Dossier: 5735 Publication: TBD (ENGLISH) Trim/Marge rognée: 7 x 8.5 BW Proofreading Art Direction

Federal election day is Monday, October 19. Are you registered to vote?

Most voters are already registered. But if

you’ve moved recently or are planning a move

before election day, you may need to update

your address.

With an up-to-date registration, you’ll get:

• a personalized voter information card

that tells you when and where to vote

• faster service at the polls

Check and update your registration at

elections.ca today, or call 1-800-463-6868

( TTY 1-800-361-8935).

Elections Canada has all the information

you need to be ready to vote.

Moved recently? Make sure you’re

ready to vote.

Vision MattersHealthy Eyes. Doctor Delivered.

Dr. Brent Morrison, Dr. Je� rey � ompson,Dr. Amanda Tawadros, Dr. Ann-Marie Stewart,

and Dr. Chris Snow

Formerly SOUTH ISLAND OPTOMETRY

1910 Sooke Rd. 250-478-6811www.fyidoctors.com

Changes in Your Vision

You may � nd it disturbing if you are not seeing things as clearly and sharply as you used to, but as people get older, certain changes in their vision will occur. For example, the pupils of the eyes tend to become smaller, and the crystalline lenses inside the eyes become less clear. You may need more light to see and read comfortably.

The decrease in clarity of the crystalline lenses tends to scatter the light entering the eye. This can sometimes cause a fogging of vision or a decreased tolerance to bright headlight glare. As people age the eyes’ focusing ability decreases and it may become more dif� cult to change focus from distant to near objects and vice versa. These are just a few of the changes in your eyes that may be interfering with your ability to see well and comfortably.

If you are experiencing any of these changes in your eyes or if you have other vision problems you feel need attention, have your eyes examined by your Optometrist.

Colwood PenteCostal ChurCh

2250 Sooke Road 250-478-7113

A Place for EveryoneSunday 9 & 11 am

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

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT AnglicAn 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 250-474-4119 All 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 am2207 Millstream Road

Located next to Western Speedwaywachurch.org


Reader Photo of the Week

On a summer stroll down Coburg Peninsula, Colwood resident and amateur lensman Derrick Ditchburn caught this otter, which had skillfully snagged a starry flounder near the bridge at the start of Esquimalt Lagoon.

“This otter walked along a sand bar into the water and came out within two minutes with a fish,” writes Derrick, who earns the latest Goldstream News Gazette Reader Photo of the Week honours.

If you’ve got a photo from the West Shore of people, places or things and want to share it

with fellow readers, we’d love to help you out with that. 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.

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

City of ColwoodNotice of Revitalization Tax Exemption Bylaw Amendment

Notice of Intention to AdoptRevitalization Tax Exemption Bylaw (Hotels) Amendment #1, Bylaw No. 1596, 2015

The City of Colwood wishes to amend an existing revitalization tax exemption program that encourages the development of hotels, motels and lodges to improve upon the inventory of quality rooms available to the traveling public.

Council has the following objectives for the program which are established by the existing bylaw: • to encourage new hotel, motel and lodge investment in the City of Colwood; • to promote a higher standard of overnight accommodations and enrich the visitor’s experience while staying in the City of Colwood; and • to generally reinforce the City’s commitment to long-term development of the tourism industry in Colwood.

Owners will be eligible for tax exemptions if they have completed construction of a new hotel, motel or lodge within the City where the value of construction is $2,000,000 or greater.

The program is intended to accomplish these objectives by providing a tax exemption to eligible projects. This tax exemption will provide tax certainty to the property owner and reduce the municipal property tax burden on eligible hotel, motel and lodge projects for a period of up to 10 years.

The tax exemption will apply to that increased portion of municipal property tax imposed on the improvements as a result of the British Columbia Assessment Authority increasing the assessed value of the improvements on the land following construction. The amount of an annual tax exemption will be calculated by deducting the baseline assessment (value of improvements before commencement of the project) from the current assessed value of improvements and applying the difference to the current municipal tax rate. For example, the City estimates that the value of the tax exemption for the hotel project at Wale Road under this program would be approximately $100,000 per year for 2016 and the following two years.

The proposed changes to the program in the amendment bylaw are: • to clarify that if multiple building permits are issued in respect of a property that will have a new hotel, motel ,or lodge project, that the tax exemption will not include the value of improvements existing at the time of the tax exemption application or the value any improvements to be built before the new hotel, motel ,or lodge project; • to allow interior shops and conference rooms for the new hotel, motel ,or lodge project to form part of the improvements exempted for tax purposes; and • by requiring the revitalization tax exemption agreement for a successful project to be signed before issuance of an occupancy permit for the new hotel, motel ,or lodge project.

A Council meeting has been scheduled September 28th, 2015, at 7 p.m. to receive public comment.For more information about the Revitalization Tax Exemption Program and the amendment bylaw, please contact Andrea deBucy, Acting Director of Finance at [email protected] notice is given in accordance with section 227 of the Community Charter.

www.westcoastamusements.com

CarnivalLuxtonFall Fair 2015

Sept 18-20, 2015

HOURS: FRIDAY: 3pm-10pmSATURDAY: 1pm-10pm; SUNDAY: 1pm-6pm

The midway hours may change due to weather or amount of customers on midway. Wristbands are only good for day of purchase.

Friday September 18- Midway opens at 3 P.M

Wristbands $33.00

Wristbands are valid from Open till close, on day of purchase.

Sunday September 20- Midway opens at 1 PM

Wristbands $33.00


Saturday September 19- Midway opens at 1 PM

Wristbands $38.00


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FREE SEMINARTuesday, Sept. 22nd

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com • A27A10 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

WESTERNFOODS

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FOODS

Treats from the

SEA

WESTERNFOODS

Assorted

Sours .......................................149/100g /100g

Chocolate

BridgeMix .............99¢/100g /100g

Sooke DeliverySooke DeliverySooke DeliveryWe offer a shopping service in Sooke for shut-ins

Call Thursdays between 9am and 12pm at 250-642-6525

Golden

Raisins ...............................99¢Pecan Pieces .................199

Australian Small

NavelOranges

89¢

Popeye

Spinach

2/400

B.C. Grown

Carrots

99¢B.C. Grown

WhitePotatoes

59¢

B.C. Grown

Rutabaga

69¢

GalloExtra Virgin

Olive Oil

499

Schneider's

WienersRegular or All Beef

375-450g ..........................499Schneider's

Old FashionedHams800g ............................1199

Maple Leaf Prime

ChickenWings800g Assorted Flavours .....999



185

ea

169 /100g

AAA Beef

Sirloin TipSteak13.21/kg ............................599

AAA

BeefStir Fry15.19/kg .................................689

Fresh

SoleFillets

2lbs

Fresh

GroundSirloin14.53/kg ...........................659

Schneider's

BaconRegular or Thick Cut

375g ....................................649

AAA Beef


449

4/500

115

Washington Jumbo

RedOnions

79¢

79¢

Kraft

FlankerDinners200g All Varieties ........179

Bakers

ChocolateChips300g 2 Varieties ...........299

Fancy Feast Elegant

CatFood85g All Varieties ........69¢

Pine Mountain

FireLogs1.72kg .........................399

Certo

LiquidPectin170 mL .......................279

Unico

Flat Anchovies

50g .......................2/300

Island BakeryCracked Wheat

Bread570g ........................99¢

Olafson's 10"

Deli Wraps

366g 3 Varieties ....2/500

Bick's

Sweet GreenRelish375 mL ..................

2/300

Dempster'sSesame

Bagels6's ..............................279

Bernardin

SalmonJars12x250 mL ...........1199

Paci� c

EvaporatedMilk370 mL .......................139

Lean Cuts or Prime Cuts

DogFood690g All Varieties ...

2/300

Granny's

Liquid LaundryDetergent3.78L ..........................599

Crystal Light

FlavourCrystals23-54g All Varieties .....299

ICE 0 Calorie

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A29GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A29

Shamrocks defender Jon

Harnett, left, dives to defend against

Peterborough Lakers forward Curtis Dickson during Game 6

of the Mann Cup championship

series at The Q Centre last Friday. Stifling defensive

play helped Victoria secure the

cup with a 12-6 victory.

Arnold Lim/ News Gazette staff

Mann, oh Mann: ’Rocks regain CupRole players, stars gel well in Shamrocks’ lacrosse victoryDon DescoteauNews Gazette staff

With hundreds of fans still lingering around The Q Cen-tre, drinking in the jubilation of the Victoria Shamrocks’ ninth Mann Cup lacrosse win and first since 2005, Karsen Leung gave a shoutout to his team’s supporters.

“We fought so hard through the series; we’re exhausted; but just having these guys here getting loud it helps out so much,” he said after scor-ing twice in the Rocks’ series-clinching 12-6 win over the Peterborough Lakers in game six Friday. “We look forward to playing in front of these guys all the time. It’s a special feel-ing right now.”

Leung, one of a number of Shamrocks players who learned the game as kids in Greater Victoria, dedicated the win to the whole Victoria community. “Ever since we were in Mann Cup 2013 (in Colwood), everyone’s been pushing me, pushing our team to keep going, keep going. And this is it, we finally did it.”

The Lakers didn’t plan to go quietly: they trailed 4-0 after one and 5-1 in the second Fri-day but pulled within two, 6-4, by the end of that period. But the fired-up Shamrocks came out guns blazing in the third.

Jesse King scored his sev-enth and eighth goals of the series, 30 seconds in and at the 4:45 mark to make it 8-4. Captain Scott Ranger added to the lead 32 seconds later.

While the Lakers’ Turner Evans returned the favour less than a minute afterward to cut the gap to 9-5, Peterbor-ough never really recovered from the early onslaught and the Shamrocks’ defenders and transition players clamped

down further.“Our defence has really

been the core of our team, I think, throughout the whole year, King said after receiv-ing a huge hug from his dad, Lorne. “Seeing them battle is just amazing and I like to return the favour once in a while. I think they enjoy that

as well so I just try to feed off them.”

Fellow attacker Dan Daw-son, who earned his sixth Mann Cup title and piled up a Cup record-tying eight assists on the night quarterbacking the offence, said the Sham-rocks responded well to the Lakers’ mid-game threat.

“They were answering -- they got within three goals, and then got it within two, it was a scary thing,” he said. “So our transition, our defence won us that Mann Cup, no doubt.”

Dawson, who heads to New York this week to captain Team Canada at the World Indoor Lacrosse Champion-ships, had a huge smile on his face as he cradled four-month-old son, Theo, and watched his teammates share Cup time with each other and their fam-ilies.

“It’s a young group we’ve got. (I’m) reflecting; when they grab the Cup over their heads, that’s what it’s all about. See-ing the joy and the excitement in the guys raising the Cup for the first time, it never gets old.”

While the Rocks appeared to have more energy than the Lakers down the stretch Friday, Peterborough head coach Mike Hasen didn’t make excuses for his team.

“Our guys were ready for this tonight … That’s what the Mann Cup is, it’s a grind and both teams have to go through it,” he said. “(The Shamrocks) came out with a purpose and a pop in their step and we did our best to match it, and at the end of the day we came a little bit short.”

Corey Small scored a game-high three goals, added an assist and was awarded the Mike Kelly Memorial Trophy for his efforts as Mann Cup most valuable player. He led all players with 25 points (10 goals, 15 assists) in six games.

Also scoring for the winners were Daryl Veltman and Rhys Duch, and defenders Brad-ley Kri and Tyler Hass. Other goal scorers for Peterborough were Curtis Dickson, Brad Self, Mark Farthing, Scott Evans and Chad Tutton.

Victoria outshot the Lakers 45-37, with the Rocks’ Aaron Bold and Peterborough’s Matt Vinc going the [email protected]

The building of a championThe management and coaching staff of the Victoria

Shamrocks set themselves a goal last fall after losing a second straight Mann Cup final.

They looked at what past Cup winners had in common, what their team already had going for it and what it was missing, with the idea of building a roster that could not just compete for the Cup, but go all the way.

They accomplished that in spades this season, winning the Western Lacrosse Association regular season and playoff crowns and downing the Peterborough Lakers 4-2 in this year’s Mann Cup. Along the way they went 12-2 in the post-season, outscoring their opponents 151-96.

“We brought guys in who could help show us the way, Dan Dawson, Rory Smith, Matt Roik; those are guys that have been there and they can show us the intricate parts of what it takes,” head coach Bob Heyes said Friday after his players captured the club’s ninth Cup.

“You bring in guys who are hungry: a Steve Priolo, a Daryl Veltman; guys who played their whole careers prob-ably never ever thought they’d get a chance to be here and they’ve done it. Then you take a Jesse King, who was a star two years ago for two games in the Mann Cup, and then couldn’t play last year for us. This year he made the sacrifice and the commitment to come and play here for the whole year. He had offers to do other things, but he wanted to win a Mann Cup.

“All these guys committed; sacrificed the time to be here … It takes a lot to put this team together, but I think there’s going to be a focus to be a repeat and to do it, but it’s a long road to go, a long road.”

[email protected]


Dan Dawson’s four-month-old son, Theo, joins the celebration after the Shamrocks captured the Mann Cup.

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Notice of Intention To Dispose Of An Interest In Municipal PropertiesPursant to Sec. 187(..) of the Local Government Act The Capital Regional District hereby gives notice of its intention to dispose of its Fee Simple interest in the following lands pursuant to a Purchase and Sale agreement. The following lands are available to the public for acquisition: Civic Address: 3569 Waters Edge Drive, Jordan River, BC.

Legal Description: PID 027-110-923. Lot 6, Section 2, Plan VIP83339, Renfrew DistrictProperty shown bold in plan that accompanies this Notice.The subject property is vacant and comprises a total of approximately 1.018 Ha (~2.5 acres) of land area. Property is zoned Rural Residential 2A (RR-2A). All offers will be subject to Board Approval.THIS NOTICE IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PUBLIC NOTIFICATION AND AN INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC TO MAKE ENQUIRIES REGARDING THE POTENTIAL ACQUISITION OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PROPERTY. INTERESTED PARTIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO CONTACT: STEPHEN HENDERSON AT 250.360.3136 OR [email protected] Plan:


A Service of Holy Communion and Healing Prayers

The Third Sunday of Every Month at 2pmNext Service - September 20th, 2015

In God’s Word we are encouraged to come to the Elders of the Church to

pray for those who are sick.

“Is anyone among you sick? Let them call the elders of the church to pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer

offered in faith will make the sick person well; the Lord will raise them up. If they have sinned,

they will be forgiven.” (James 5:14 & 15)

We invite all people to come to this special service of Holy Communion

and Prayers for Healing.

Healing Prayers in the Name of Jesus Christ at Holy Trinity

Reformed Episcopal ChurchGlencairn Lane

(St. John the Baptist Heritage Church, Colwood)

For further information, please contact eitherRt. Rev’d. Charles Dorrington, Rector 778-426-3212

The Rev’d Barry Lavine, Curate 250-474-7304

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The defence held off a late charge by the Valley Huskers and the Westshore Rebels hung on for their second B.C. Football Conference win of the season Satur-day, 27-22 in Chilliwack.

The Rebels (2-5), whose only other win came against the Husk-ers, got a 139-yard rush-ing effort from Jordan Worth in the victory.

The second-year run-ning back got the game off to an auspicious

start when he rumbled 58 yards on the open-ing play from scrim-mage. He later bulled his way into the end zone from seven yards out to give the visitors their first points of the game.

Quarterback Aston Mackinnon went over from eight yards out to make it 13-0 Rebels in the second quarter.

Westshore led 17-7 at halftime, following a Bryce Couture field

goal and added to the lead in the third quar-ter when Noah Rogers caught a Talyn Davies pass and raced 14 yards for a TD.

The Huskers found the end zone later in the quarter to make it 24-14, but were stifled by the Rebels defence in the final period. The locals scored their final TD on the last play of the game to make the score closer.

Couture was a factor in the game, booting field goals from 34 and 32 yards and kicking three converts.

Davies, who shared QB duties with Mack-innon, hit on 13 of 19 passing attempts for 129 yards. Hunter Lake, with 83 reception yards, and Joe Bark-house, with 65, topped the receivers list for the Rebels.

Blake Draper was player of the game for the Huskers, picking up two touchdown and 160 yards receiving.

The Rebels are on the road again this Sat-urday (Sept. 19, 2 p.m. kickoff) for a game against the Vancouver Island Raiders.

The club invites fans to support the Rebels by attending a tailgate party in the parking lot at Caledonia Park in Nanaimo from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Log on to westshorerebels.com for more details.

editor@goldstream gazette.com


Westshore Rebels running

back Jordan Worth looks

for a running lane up the

middle during Saturday’s game

in Chilliwack. The Rebels

downed the Valley Huskers 27-22 for their second win of

the season. The Rebels head

to Nanaimo on Saturday (Sept.

19) to play the Vancouver Island

Raiders Photo by Rob Cherneff

Rebels earn second winRematch with Raiders on tap this Saturday


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006777_7.31x9.64_VIT_Wk1Creation Date: 07/08/10

Ad No (File name): 006777_7.31x9.64_VIT_wk1

Ad Title: ---

Revision Date: September 4, 2015 2:27 PM

Client: Toyota Dealers of BC

Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1

Publication/Printer: Various

Atypical Docket #: ----

Trim: 7.31˝ x 9.64˝

Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]

Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: http://bit.ly/pubmaterials

Colour: cmyk

Column & lines: 5 col x 135 lines

Travis Paterson Black Press

It’s not uncommon for junior B hockey players to end up as firefighters. There’s certainly at least a few around Greater Victoria.

It’s less common, however, that such players make the National Hockey League. But it happens. Rare, if ever, does an NHL player jump in to fight a full-on wildfire.

It’s been that kind of summer for Adam Crack-nell. The former Saanich Brave and Belmont sec-ondary student has one of the most curious cases leading to the start of hockey season.

Last month the 30-year-old signed a one-year contract to play for the Vancouver Canucks. And on Aug. 31 he found himself throwing dirt on the flames of a wildfire in Moyie, a Kootenay town near Cranbrook.

“It was pretty intense; the flames were eight to 10 feet tall and it was really windy, about 40 kilo-metres per hour,” Cracknell said.

Untrained as a firefighter, it was his first experi-ence. The whole event lasted only about an hour, but it was one Cracknell won’t forget. He was in the area to skate with his WHL alma mater, the Koote-nay Ice, where he played from 2002 to 2006.

He was watching the flames with a neighbour when the fire became increasingly threatening.

“My neighbour and I looked at each other and you could see the flames, and just knowing how dry it is and what’s going on around here, we fig-ured let’s grab some shovels and go help it out and try to contain it.”

The two threw dirt into the flames and other strategic areas, following the instruction of a retired fireman, until a helicopter showed up to tackle it from the air.

“We were in good hands. Guys were spotting us and making sure we were okay, watching out for other flames,” Cracknell said. “Looking back on it, it was dangerous, but we had a lot of help. Anything to help out around here – it could have been worse.”

Cracknell was in Greater Victoria for 12 days earlier this summer for his annual pilgrimage (as many NHL players do) to train with Jeff Comp-ton. Cracknell has been working with the highly regarded Victoria Royals strength and condition-ing coach since graduating from Belmont second-ary in 2003.

Lately Cracknell has been acquainting himself with his new team during informal skates. Players don’t officially report to the Canucks until Sept. 17.

It’s another leg in the long journey for the kid from Prince Albert, Sask., who moved to Langford and played with Juan de Fuca minor hockey before joining the Braves, later joining the WHL’s Ice part-way through the 2001-02 season.

“My days with the Braves were a great time and helped (make that) step before the WHL,” Crack-nell said. “I still have friends from that team.”

He was drafted in 2004 by the Calgary Flames and in the 2012-13 and 2013-14 seasons played a regular role as an energy player with the St. Louis Blues. He was so impactful against the Los Angeles Kings during the first round of the 2014 playoffs that the Kings signed him shortly after they won the 2014 Stanley Cup.

But the Kings waived him before he played a single game. After spending the better parts of two seasons with the Blues, he played 17 games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, only to be traded back to the Blues where he finished the season playing 22 games for their AHL affiliate, the Chi-cago Wolves.

If the Canucks are looking for a disciplined, size-able energy player they’ve found one in Cracknell. For a hard-working, hard-hitting fourth liner, he’s managed to draw just 14 minutes in penalties in 82 regular season games and one minor in 10 playoff games. “It’s an exciting time, an opportunity to play a (type of) game that I like to play. I feel like I have a good chance and opportunity, I have to try to stand out from the rest of the guys.”

Coming into a new team and competing for one of only a couple spots is always hard, but there’s

a reason they sign you and you have to remember that, Cracknell said. “It’s always competitive when you get there, but I shouldn’t have any nerves. It’s great to be back in B.C.”

[email protected]


‘Firefighting’ JdF Grizzlies alum closer to his hockey rootsWest Shore hockey product Cracknell signs with Canucks

Former Saanich Braves junior B player and Belmont secondary alumnus Adam Cracknell is coming back to B.C. as he signed a one-year contract with the Vancouver Canucks.Frederick Breedon/Getty Images

Did you know?n Adam Cracknell’s NHL playoff experience reaches far beyond the 10 games on his stat sheet. In 2013, he was part of the Blues’ hard-hitting first round series against the Chicago Blackhawks.n In 2014, it was another highly physical first round exit to the Kings. In both cases, the opponent went on to win the Stanley Cup. n Cracknell played for longtime Saanich Braves coaches Dick Crowder and Bob Clark.

A32 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA32 www.goldstreamgazette.com Wed, Sept 16, 2015, Goldstream News Gazette

On January 22, 2014, at Peatt Road and Brock Avenue, Langford, B.C., Peace Officer(s) of the West Shore RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $1,440 CAD, $180 CAD, and three cell phones, on or about 01:30 Hours. The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been used in and/or obtained by the commission of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (Possession for purpose of trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada. Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2015-3066, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government for disposal by the Director of Civil

Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute is filed with the Director within the time period set out in this notice. A notice of dispute may be filed by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be filed within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is first published. You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website, accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.

In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGALS

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

WARE-HOUSE LIEN ACT, WESTSHORE TOWING LTD WILL

SELL THE FOLLOWING:

• 2013 Nissan Sentra Black

VIN# 3N1AB7AP2DL613414,Registered to Jonathan

Bradley Johnson.

• 2002 Dodge Caravan Green

VIN# 2B4CP44R82R650937Registered to Sharon

Marie Papick

• 2010 Hyundai Accent Brown

VIN# KMHCN4BC1AU411409

Registered to Habity Abdelmajid

• 1987 GMC S15 BlackVIN#

1GTCS14R0H2502481Registered to Corinne

Diane Campbell

• 1998 GMC 1500 White

VIN# 1GTEK14W7WZ512492Registered to William

James Eminson

• 1990 Toyota Corolla Grey

VIN# JT2AE94E0L3329017

Registered to Ian Michael Huntbach

• 2002 Ford Taurus Black

VIN# 1FAHP56S42G278940

Registered to Paul Stanley Kent

• 2008 Kymco Vital Grey

VIN# RFBU3AD498B420117

Registered to Rory Mathew Schulte

• 2008 Jeep Patriot Green

VIN# 1J8FT8018D737254

Registered to Corrine R Payne

The sale will take place at 1247 Parkdale Dr,

Victoria, B.C. on Sept 23, 2015.

For offers and info call 250-474-1369

TRAVEL

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 can email [email protected]

or drop off their resumes between 9am and 5pm at:

GOLDSTREAM PRESS#200-770 Enterprise Avenue, Victoria, BC

V8X 6R4

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

ROY (KEN) MERKLEY

Ken passed away peace-fully in his sleep Tuesday September 8, 2015. Ken is survived by his wife Barbara of 57 years daughter Linda (Junie) Son Kevin (Michelle) Son Derek Grandchildren De-nise, Blair and Alex. In his spare time he coached in a number of different minor sport teams for 35 years. We miss you but will never forget you.

Celebration of Life at 1450 Winslow Drive East Sooke, BC from 12pm to 4pm on September 26, 2015.\

Sands ofColwood

250-478-3821


INFORMATION

CANADA BENEFIT Group. Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment.

HIP OR Knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For As-sistance: 1-844-453-5372.

LEGALS


INFORMATION

BBBStart with Trust

Calling all BB Members!The most trusted businesses on Vancouver Island advertise in the annual BBB Directory.

Reserve Now!

Call Nicole250.885.8518

PERSONALS

CONNECT INSTANTLY with sexy local singles free trial! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-210-1010 www.livelinks.com 18+

DISCREET CHAT for curious guys. Try FREE! Call 250-419-4634 or 800-550-0618.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND NATIVE silver ring at the downtown post offi ce on Yates, Sept 9. Call with identi-fying characteristics to claim. (250)953-1351.

FOUND: PRESCRIPTIONglasses. Wishart School play-ground Sept. 1. 250-478-7513.

LOST ORANGE biking jacket w/hood in the vicinity Blan-shard Street and London Drugs. Reward! If found please call (250)388-4046.

LEGALS

FOUND SOMETHING?

250.388.3535

TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE Vending machines Can Earn $100,000+ per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.

MAKE A FORTUNE with $5000, we know how! Free info pack. Call (250)384-9242.

CARETAKERS/RESIDENTIAL MANAGERS

MOTEL ASST Manager Team to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no Pets, good Health, fulltime live-in position. Fax 250-586-1634 or email resume to: [email protected]

HELP WANTED

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medi-cal transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com. [email protected].

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

SALES

VANCOUVER Island Sales Representative required. Trend-Tex Fabrics Inc. is the leading wholesale distributor in Canada to the quilting and fab-ric industry. We are currently looking for a motivated, outgo-ing individual to join our Sales team, representing the Van-couver Island area. Previous sales experience and knowl-edge of sewing and quilting would be an asset. The posi-tion involves but is not limited to servicing our quilt stores throughout Vancouver Island, showing fabric samples and explaining quilt programs on an ongoing basis. Strong cus-tomer service skills are re-quired. On occasion, the Sales Representative would also be required to meet and service the customers at our head of-fi ce and warehouse in Port Coquitlam. This position is part time, and 100% commission based. Resumes will be ac-cepted by mail or email only. Trend-Tex Fabrics will be in contact with the qualifi ed can-didates for interviews. [email protected] or Trend-Tex Fabrics 1317 Kebet Way Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 6G1

VOLUNTEERS

CANADIAN DIABETES Asso-ciation is looking for a volun-teer who is keen to organize a Diabetes Awareness event in November. Call 250-386-2269.

OUR PLACE is planning to extend their winter hours to serve Victoria’s most vul-nerable. This unique, inner-city community centre provides over 1,500 meals per day, hot showers, education, job skills, free clothing, counseling and outreach services, plus 45 transitional housing units. Our Place is currently recruiting volunteers in all areas. Call 250-386-2269.

RETURN TO Health Volunteer Visitors are needed to provide social support for isolat-ed/lonely seniors following hospitalization. Training to ad-dress age related issues be-gins in mid October, Wed af-ternoons for 7 continuous weeks. Seniors Serving Sen-iors at 250-382-4331.

SENIORS SERVING Seniors is seeking volunteers to pro-vide social support and en-couragement to isolated and lonely seniors following hospi-talization. Volunteers will re-ceive training and working tools to address age-related issues. Training begins in Oc-tober 2015 on Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for 7 weeks. Call 250-386-2269.

PERSONAL SERVICES

ART/MUSIC/DANCING

SHELLEY’SPIANO STUDIO

offers piano lessons to all ages & levels.

Flexible days and times.Call (250)474-1475 or visitwww.shelleyspiano.com.

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

KRIPALU MASSAGE, Reiki,Acupressure, Chair Massage.I have relaxed clients thathave been with me for 5-12years. See testimonials onwebsite. Women only. Locatedin beautiful setting off theGorge. Call 250-514-6223 oronline: www.andreakober.comTake $20 off your secondbooked massage!

HOLISTIC HEALTH

Trager® Bodywork Gentle, effective & deeply relaxing. Move more freely with less pain and tension.

Hot Stone MassagePenetrating heat from

smooth basalt rocks softens tight muscles, melts tensionHot Stone Massage with

Raindrop TherapyCranioSacral Therapy

Rae BilashCertifi ed Practitioner

Women only, men by referral$20 OFF for new or past

clients for sessions in Sept.250-380-8733

[email protected]

FINANCIAL SERVICES

AUTO FINANCING-Same DayApproval. Dream Catcher AutoFinancing 1-800-910-6402 orwww.PreApproval.cc

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?Need Money? We Lend! If youown your own home - youqualify. Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Your community. Your classifieds.

250.388.3535

email [email protected]

$30/60GET IT RENTED!BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!*

SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE!*Place your private party automotive ad with us in one of our Greater Victoria papers for the next 3 weeks for only $30 or choose all 5 papers for $60. If your vehicle does not sell, call us and we'll run it again at no charge!*Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, September 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A33Goldstream News Gazette Wed, Sept 16, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com A33

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Publishing 31,000 copies twice weekly in print and online all the time, The Saanich News serves the needs of local residents for information about their community. We are committed to growing locally and are looking to add a talented sales professional with a passion for business development.

In this key role, you will work with local businesses and organizations to understand their needs and present advertising solutions that deliver results. Successful candidates bring a high energy level, positivity and have a genuine passion to learn about other businesses. You are creative, organized and thrive in a competitive market with frequent deadlines. You are results oriented, business development focused and understand the importance of building a plan to accomplish your goals. A car and valid driver’s license is required. Business-to-business sales experience will be considered a strong asset.

Your efforts will be supported with industry leading sales tools including research and a suite of products with a track record of delivering client satisfaction. We offer a competitive salary plus commission and the opportunity to grow your career with an industry leader in the fast-paced world of advertising.

Please forward resume and cover letter to:

Oliver Sommer, PublisherSaanich [email protected] – 3550 Saanich RoadVictoria, B.C. V8X 1X2

Advertising Sales Consultant

saanichnews.comSAANICHNEWS

Dream Catcher AUTO Financing

1-800-910-6402www.PreApproval.cc

#7557

Quick. Easy.

SAME DAY AUTO FINANCING

AUTO FINANCING

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

NEED A LOAN? Own Proper-ty? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

FREE ITEMS

FREE GRAY 3-seater couch, 7’x37”. Also, a futon & mat-tress 4.5”x69”lx53”w, great condition, you pick-up. Call (250)888-8426.

FREE RECORDABLE audio cassette tapes, 40 tapes. Call (250)388-3572

FRIENDLY FRANK

LG CELL Phone $28. 50 CDs, $1.50 each. 20” TV $20. (250)592-0947.

NEW “REI” extra large dog shoes, $20. (250)656-4853.

SMALL PORTABLE “Elna Lo-tus” sewing machine, $70. Call (250)886-9873.

VIDEOS- “THORN Birds” Hi-fi , series of 5, 11 hrs, like new, $35. Call 250-383-5390.

FUEL/FIREWOOD

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

GARAGE SALES

After 15 YearsQUALICUM ANTIQUES

is moving.50% off Everything

in store40% off Furniture

for all of September 2015671 Memorial Street,

Qualicum

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer Madness Sale! All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call Now and get your deal. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

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

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE

RENTALS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

PARKING SPACE near Lans-downe Camosun College. 3 min. walk to campus. Only $75/mo. Save $55/mo (more with reduced rate for two vehi-cles). Chris, 250-595-0370.

RENTALS

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

GOLDSTREAM AREA- 1400 sq ft, newly furnished. W/D, D/W, A/C. Big deck & yard, hi-def TV, parking. Working male only. $650 inclusive. Call Ray 778-433-1233.

TRANSPORTATION

AUTO SERVICES

FREE REMOVAL of all vehi-cles, cash paid for some. Any condition. Call (250)889-5383

CARS

2010 CHEVY Cobalt LT, 4 door, black, power everything, auto, A/C, less then 73,000km, $9000 with full tank of gas! Call 250-634-8586.

AUTO FINANCING

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION

CARS

We Buy Cars!Scrap Junk

Running or Not!Cars Trucks Vans$50 to $1000FREE TOW AWAY

250-686-3933

MOTORCYCLES

2008 HONDA Motorcycle, 919 (red). Only 22,000 km. Justserviced. No drops. $4,900.Call (250)361-0052.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESFOR SALE

1993 CORSAIR 36’ 5thWheel. Reconstructed. Fullyfurnished. Everything included:dishes, Linens, pots and pans,outdoor furniture, maintenancetools. $5,750 obo. Serious in-quiries, by appointment only.250-532-5580.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

AFFORDABLE, EFFICIENTbookkeeping or Payroll Servic-es avail. Call (250)858-5370.

VICTORIA Tax & Bookkeep-ing On-Location or Remote Bookkeeping/Taxes 250-514-4058

CARPENTRY

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

ELECTRICAL

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

BERNIE OSBORNE Electric Res/Com. Reasonable rates. Lic #15478. 250-386-9108.

KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Company. Res/Com. Lic #86952. Call 250-415-7991.

NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. Work Guaran-teed. Any size job. Call (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

FENCING

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


FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE REFINISHINGand repairs, over 40 yrs exp. Free est. Scott (250)896-0758.

GARDENING

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

GARDEN OVERGROWN?Cleanups, lawn cuts, pruning, blackberry clearing. Call John 250-478-7314, 250-812-8236.

LANDSCAPE & TREE CareLawns, garden, tree prun-ing/shaping, hedge trimming, design, monthly maintenance. Insured, reliable. References. Call Andrew, 250-893-3465.


GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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 estimate

ABBA Exteriors Inc.“Fall Clean-Up Specials”Gutter & Window CleaningConcrete Power Washing

Vinyl Siding CleaningRoof Sweep & De-MossingCarpentry * Yard Cleanup

Handyman RepairsFree Estimates

WCB Insured, BBB Certifi ed; Now accepting Visa/ MC

*Seniors Discounts*(778)433-9275

www.abbaexteriors.caLocally owned Family business

GRAND XTERIOR Cleaning & Repairs- Gutters, roofs win-dows, PW. 250-380-7778.

HANDYPERSONS

BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Painting, Repairs. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071.

HANDYMAN/LICENSED elec-trician. Complete Home Repair and Improvement Service. Call 250-883-7632.

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.

GARY’S HAULING. One call does it all. Small demos & yard clean-up. Vehicle & metal recycling. Call (778)966-1413.

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

JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk.Fast Service, Best Prices!! Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK.

PARRY’S HAULING We haul it all - FREE estimates. Call Wes 250-812-7774.

PETE’S HAUL A DAY- Junk removal. Airforce guy. Call 250-888-1221.

SAVE-A-LOT HAULINGFurniture, appliance, garden waste, we take it all! Always lowest rate, senior discount. Brad 250-217-9578.


HAULING AND SALVAGE

Refuse Sam✓Garbage Removal

✓O.A.P RatesAttics, Basements,

Compost, Construction Clean up,

DemolitionFast & Friendly Service

.

Call Craig or Mike250-216-5865

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST Carpenter&Sons. decks, fence Doors, windows, painting, dry-wall. Kitchen, bath, suites, Senior Disc. 250-217-8131.

CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS

250.388.3535


MASONRY & BRICKWORK

CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, fi replaces,fl agstone rock, concrete, natural & ve-neered stone. Replace, re-build, restore, renew! Free competitive est. www.cbsma-sonry.com; Call (250)589-9942, (250)294-9942.

& MOVING STORAGE

(250)858-6747. WRIGHT BrosMoving&Hauling.Free estimate $80=(2men&3tontruck)Sr Disc.

(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave Moving- Free estimates!

Done Right Moving $85/hr. A+ BBB. Senior Disc. No travel time before/after local moves. Penny 250-418-1747

PAINTING

A PROFESSIONAL Woman painter. Karen Bales Painting & Wall coverings. Over 25yrs exp. Free est. 250-514-5220.

HIGH QUALITY and FAST. Professional Painting. $20./hr. Free est. Glenn 778-967-3607.

✫ DON’S PAINTING ✫(250)479-8748. 30 years exp. Free Est. Interiors/ Exteriors.

OLD TIMER. Quality old fash-ioned service. Great rates. Ex-cellent references. Call Al at 250-474-6924, 250-888-7187.


PLUMBING

FREE ESTIMATES. Rea-sonable. Reliable. No job toosmall. Call 250-388-5544.

FULL SERVICE Plumbingfrom Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50off your next job if you presentthis ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.

ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

VICTORIA ROOF REPAIRFlat & Shingle 250-900-7141www.victoriaroofrepair.ca

UPHOLSTERY

UPHOLSTER- Furn. repairs, scratches, fi x springs, marine,commercial. 250-480-9822.

WINDOW CLEANING

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A34 Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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Arnold Lim News Gazette staff

The first of five straight road games didn’t go quite as planned.

Sharing a home with the Mann Cup-hosting Victoria Shamrocks and the Kraft Hock-eyville exhibition game between the Vancouver Canucks and San Jose Sharks have pushed the Victoria Grizzlies onto the road for the entire month of Septem-ber.

Despite this and a season opening loss to the Cowichan Capitals 3-2, team general man-ager Jim Swanson said there is reason for hope.

“I thought it was a great rivalry game to start for both teams,” he said. “I think the edge in that game could have easily gone the other way. We

know they have a tough team and we have a tough team and it’s going to be a great thing to watch us come together.”

West Shore resident Cole Pickup opened the scoring in the season opener at the Island Savings Centre in Duncan with a power play marker 2:02 min-utes in. However, Cowichan, which boasts 15 returning play-ers in the lineup, volleyed back with two straight from Matthew Hude and Ayden MacDonald to pull ahead.

A second Pickup goal to square it up was not enough as Kade Kehoe’s short-handed tally late into the third sealed the Grizzlies’ fate.

Despite the loss, Swanson said he liked the team’s resolve for a team with 15 new faces.

“(It’s great) to be able to get some team bonding in on a

road trip early,” he said. “If we get out of this at break even, we know we will be in good shape when we get (home). Having an imbalanced schedule off the top is a blessing in disguise.”

The Grizzlies next game is Sept. 18 in Nanaimo, before heading to Alberni Valley, and then Chilliwack. Their first home game at The Q Centre is Oct. 1.

“We are excited to see the community embrace this team the way they have, it has been a fun buzz… Oct. 1 is a date for us to introduce so many things we will try and bring a new entertainment level and new excitement to The Q Centre,” Swanson said. “We are really looking forward to the Grizzlies being a rallying point, especially in the West Shore.” [email protected]

On the road again, and again and again

Victoria Grizzlies’ Tyler Welsh streaks in towards Cowichan Valley Capitals goaltender Storm Phaneuf at the Island Savings Centre in Duncan on Friday. The Grizzlies lost the game 3-2. Black Press / Kevin Rothbauer

Grizzlies start five-game road trip with a loss in Duncan

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goldstream news gazette, september 16, 2015

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