Oak Bay News, November 21, 2012

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W Wednesday, November 21, 2012

New website goes live Oak Bay enhances its online presence with new oakbay.ca site Laura Lavin News staff

Oak Bay has a new presence on the web. Its website, oakbaybc.org, has been replaced with oakbay.ca.

“That’s just one of many changes,” said Oak Bay councillor Kevin Murdoch.

Murdoch, along with councillor Michelle Kirby, three residents and staff members put their heads together with UpanUp Studios web design to prepare a new website that encompasses many municipal departments.

“One of the highlights Kevin Murdoch is that it’s driven from a mobility standpoint,” said Murdoch. All content will be readable on a variety of platforms including smartphones and tablets.

“It’s a responsive design,” he said. “It doesn’t cut off any of the information if you’re looking at it from a mobile device.”

Along with being more user-friendly, the new website includes Oak Bay Heritage, Parks and Recreation, Oak Bay Police and Fire departments – all of which operated under separate sites previously.

“Now we have it all in one website. We’ve taken all the information and centralized it,” Murdoch said.

The new site, which launched late Sunday night, also includes a calendar of events to which the public will be able to upload.

PLEASE SEE: One-stop shopping for information, Page A12

Sharon Tiffin/News staff

Oak Bay Secondary School Grade 12 student Maria Talalaeva in a classroom at the school, teaches Monterey students tennis in her spare time.

Energy drives philanthropy Tim Collins News staff

Oak Bay High principal Dave Thomson says this generation of students is the most caring and philanthropic that he has ever seen.

“I see it every day at Oak Bay, but it’s not just something here, it’s a generational thing,” said Thomson.

He feels it’s important to balance the

recent press coverage that has focused negatively on young people in the wake of the highly publicized suicide of Port Coquitlam teen Amanda Todd, whose death is linked to bullying.

“Of course it was a tragedy, and I was deeply saddened by it, and of course there were some young people involved and that needs to be addressed,” he said. “But it’s an anomaly that was triggered by the

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actions of an adult online and might never have happened except for that trigger.”

Thomson feels that it’s unfair to characterize young people through tragedies of this kind. “In general, that’s not who they are – not at all,” he said.

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OAK BAY NEWS -Wednesday, November 21, 2012

A closure for victims of crime Oak Bay’s restorative justice program helps community heal Tim Collins News staff

When it comes to dealing with criminal offenders, Micayla Hayes believes there’s a better way.

“In a lot of cases, it’s a matter of someone having made some really bad choices,” said Hayes. “Putting them into the criminal justice system may not be the most constructive course of action.”

Hayes is the president of Restorative Justice Oak Bay, an organization that, according to its mission statement, aims to “focus on the harms of wrongdoing, making the satisfaction of the victim, the reclamation of the offender and the involvement of the community as important as the letter of the law.”

It’s a philosophy shared by Ian Swan, the outgoing secretary treasurer of the association. “We have an opportunity to repair harm,” said Swan. “Of course, people are angry when they’re the victims of a crime, but the healing for the situation is often better addressed by having the offender admit to the offence, understand and regret the harm they’ve done, and do their best to redress the situation.”

In a lot of cases, offenders haven’t considered the harm that they do. “I can have someone pull out all the flowers in front of my business,” said Hayes.

“They never think about the hours I have to spend repairing the damage, the hundreds of dollars it costs me or how hard I have to work to make that money.”

Admitting to the offence is the first and most critical of the criteria for offenders being recommended for a restorative justice solution. Officers in the Oak Bay Police Department are always reviewing files, looking for those with a good chance of restorative justice resolutions, but they won’t consider recommending a file to the program if the person who committed the crime isn’t willing to accept responsibility for what they’ve done.

“Everyone involved has to agree to the process,” said Kent Thom, Oak Bay

deputy police chief. “Certainly it begins with the offender accepting responsibility for the charge but it also requires that the victims and other stakeholders agree. If everyone isn’t on the same page, then the process can’t work.”

According to Thom, people are starting to look for alternatives to the traditional criminal justice system. Too often, that traditional approach has failed to do anything to change the attitude of the offender or give them an appreciation of the harm they’ve done.

Criminals who are incarcerated may be more dangerous upon their release and recidivism rates are high.

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Victims have also become frustrated with being left out of the process, said Hayes. She says that some victims feel that offenders are never helped to acknowledge the harm that they’ve done to the victims, and the community or even to themselves.

“It can be a cleaner process” said Thom.

“And it can ensure that a situation is brought to closure.”

The restorative justice mediator is the key. “We’re lucky to have a very progressive, open-minded group in Oak Bay,” said Thom. “They are really good at looking outside the box for remedies and have managed some pretty difficult situations.”

For all its success, Restorative Justice Oak Bay is looking for help.

The group is in need of volunteers who are willing to take on the hard work of the agency and help the current volunteers keep the program going and expand the work.

While the organization currently handles about a dozen cases a year, it could be doing more.

“There’s a huge potential of using the system in situations like those you find in high schools, for one,” said Swan.

“If we had the resources, we could apply our method to bullying situations,

Black Press photo

Micayla Hayes and Kent Thom. for example.”

For those who wish to help but don’t see themselves as mediators, there are other volunteer positions open within the organization. All volunteers receive training. Potential volunteers can email rjob@gmail.com for more information.

For information on Restorative Justice Oak Bay, go to rjob.ca. reporter@vinews.com

How the process works The restorative justice process starts when police review their files and choose the ones that they want to refer to the program. The organization can refuse a file if they feel they lack the resources to adequately handle it.

When they accept a file, the victims, perpetrators and other stakeholders are contacted and their commitment to a restorative justice approach is obtained.

A face-to-face meeting is held between the victims, the offender, stakeholders, community members and restorative justice.

Everyone is given a chance to talk about the offence and the impact it has had on their lives.

A trained mediator from restorative justice works to help all parties develop a better understanding of the crime, of each other and of the steps needed to make amends.

An agreement is reached on how the offender will repair the harm caused by the offence.

If no agreement can be reached, the case is referred back for prosecution.

In Oak Bay, Restorative Justice has never failed to negotiate an agreement.

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OAK BAY NEWS -Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Merrython shows Christmas spirit Rotary club hosts 33rd running of annual event Tim Collins News staff

The Rotary Club of Oak Bay is once again hosting the annual Merrython Fun Run. The event is set for Dec. 2 at the Henderson Recreation Centre and, according to event chair Leslie Rogers-Warnock, organizers couldn’t be more excited. “It’s (Rotary’s) second year running the event and it just keeps getting better. You learn something every time you run an event like this and then you incorporate the ideas from those lessons into the next year’s event,” she said.

It’s the 33rd running of the Merrython, with previous events organized by the Oak Bay firefighters. “They’re still a big part of the run,” said Rogers-Warnock. “They come out and help us and, of course, they send out Sparky (the fire fighters’ mascot) to help out. And of course, Santa may show up as well.”

The run kicks off at 9:45 a.m. with warm up jazzercise class leading up to the 10 a.m. start for adult participants (ages 13 and older) who will participate in

Black Press file

deserve to have the same level of enthusiasm for their run as the adults,” she said.

“They’re the adult runners of tomorrow, after all.”

Registration for the event is open until Dec. 2.

All the money raised through the run goes to the community and international projects of the Rotary Club, which raised $3,316.80 in 2011 through the generosity of the 172 adult participants and the 29 youth runners.

The rotarians are involved in projects as diverse as improving the Carnarvon water park and buying Smart Boards for George Jay Elementary school to providing dental care in Guatemala and wood burning stoves to villages in Africa.

“The Runners of Compas-

sion running club will be back as well,” said RogersWarnock. “They collect nonperishable food items and winter wear and blankets.”

Registration forms for the event are available at the Henderson or Oak Bay recreation centres or can be downloaded from the event website. Registration costs are $25 for adults and $5 for children and those fees and registrations can be dropped off at the Henderson Recreation Centre, 2291 Cedar Hill X Road, Oak Bay Recreation Centre, 175 Bee Street, or at Frontrunners, 1200 Vancouver St. More information on the Merrython can be found at oakbay.ca/parks-recreation/ news/2012-merrython-funrun-registration-now. reporter@vicnews.com

The Downey family, Scott, left, Diane, Ryan and Ken finish the 2011 Oak Bay Merrython at the Henderson Recreation Centre. either the eight kilometre run or the four kilometre walk. Children can also participate in a special one kilometre event that starts at 11:15 a.m.

“One of the improvements we’ve made this year is to provide activities and child care for the kids waiting to do their run,”

said Rogers-Warnock. “That way parents can do their thing and we’ll care for the little ones until they’re set to go.”

She says that organizers are paying a lot more attention to the children’s event this year and intend to make it just as special as the adults run. “The little guys

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in danger, the first three officers on scene formed a team to search the large hotel complex. The officers were able to quickly ascertain the suspect had gone inside a rear office,” Horsley said in a release.

“Although the door was locked, the members breached the door as it was unknown if other persons were inside.”

Officers arrested the suspect, 52-year-old Zhi Wei “Wally” Meng, without incident.

The motive for the attack has yet to be determined, but Sgt. Dean Jantzen says authorities are seeking a psychiatric evaluation for the suspect.

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Saanich police arrested one of the owners of the Red Lion Inn on Douglas Street Saturday after five of his employees were stabbed with a pair of scissors.

Police were called to a “volatile and chaotic” scene around 4:30 p.m., where they immediately found multiple victims at multiple bloody crime scenes inside the hotel.

Det.-Sgt. Chris Horsley said witnesses quickly assisted police in determining that a lone suspect was responsible.

“As police were unaware if other potential victims were

any and all aspects that might have influenced this situation, least of all what the suspect’s mental well being was at the time,” he said.

Police say the suspect attacked employees in the hotel’s Jade Fountain Restaurant. The restaurant was not open to the public at the time.

He then moved to the kitchen, where more employees were stabbed. The suspect then went upstairs and stabbed the front desk clerk in the hotel lobby, and then locked himself in an office.

“This is a police officer’s nightmare. (The hotel is) described as a honeycomb of hallways. A facility this size,

something this confusing with people everywhere and you’re not sure who’s a victim – it’s literally a worst nightmare,” Jantzen said.

The five victims were released by Monday morning. Jantzen was unsure of the extent the injuries, but victims were stabbed all over.

“It was limbs and back, arms and chest. Some were multiple (stab wound victims), some were single,” he said. “Other employees avoided injury by fleeing.”

Meng faces five counts of aggravated assault. As of Monday he remained in police custody. kslavin@saanichnews.com

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SNOW CLEARING REGULATIONS Oak Bay residents are advised that in the event of a snowfall, the provisions of Oak Bay’s Streets and Traffic Bylaw require the owners, occupiers or lessees of lands or premises abutting any sidewalk in the Municipality, to keep the sidewalks free of snow or ice.

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OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

A7

Bike locks no deterrent Tim Collins News staff

Police are warning cyclists to use high quality locks and to secure their bikes in well-lit areas after a rash of thefts last week.

On Nov. 13 an employee at the University of Victoria had his Trek 21-speed bicycle, valued at $950, taken from a bike shelter at the university. The bike was locked, but the lock had been forcibly removed.

On Nov. 16 another locked bike, valued at $600, was stolen from in front of the Cunningham building at UVic. Thieves also targeted the Oak Bay tennis bubble where, on Nov. 15, a 24-speed Kona mountain bike was stolen by a man who rode up to the bubble on a different bike, removed the lock of the target bike with bolt cutters and, abandoning the bike on which he’d arrived, rode off on the stolen bicycle.

On Nov. 17, another bike valued at $600 was stolen at the tennis bubble.

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It’s a problem that has also come to the attention of Saanich police Sgt. Dean Jantzen. “Bike thefts are definitely up,” he said. “Bikes can be very expensive and obviously places like Camosun, high schools and the University of Victoria are going to be focal points for thefts.

“It’s definitely something we’re alive to. People have to buy good locks or otherwise disable their bikes to help prevent thefts. Bike storage areas are not a panacea to prevent theft all on their own.”

Andrew Sherry, of the Oak Bay Bike Shop, said it’s very difficult to prevent bicycle thefts entirely, as a determined thief with the proper tools can force virtually any lock. “There are better locks out there, though, that can make it harder for any thief and that will take them longer to force,” he said. “It’s worth investing in a good lock to protect bikes that are worth hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars.” reporter@vicnews.com

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The importance of proper estate planning The importance of proper estate planning cannot be overstated. Estate planning is the act of planning out your financial, legal, and other affairs in ways to ensure that your wishes are followed when you pass away or when you become incapable of making these important decisions on your own. Depending on your needs, your estate planning may be limited to a Will, or it may include a variety of other documents, including: Trusts, Powers of Attorney, and Representation Agreements.

Estate planning may appear to be simple because clients know what they want; however, there are often complex issues that can only be spotted by an experienced estate planning lawyer. These issues have to be considered in order to put your plan in place. How you want to structure your affairs will depend on, and often be made more complex by many factors, such as: s your health status and mental capability (e.g. mental health issues, diminished capacity, disabilities, vulnerabilities); s the type of assets you have (e.g. land, bank accounts, business assets, personal assets); s the people you want to benefit or exclude (e.g. family, friends, charities); s the individuals you want to care for (e.g. children, elderly, mentally disabled persons); the family dynamics in place (e.g. common-law or legal marriage, blended family, second marriage, children, step-children); s the potential challenges made by other individuals to change your estate plan after death (e.g. challenges by spouses or adult children); s the applicable law that may affect your estate plan (e.g. company law, tax law, family law and Wills Variation legislation); and s the long-term goals you want to achieveThe above is by no means an exhaustive list, but is meant to provide a sampling of issues that estate planning lawyers must consider in preparing your estate plan. In forming a plan, both positive and negative contingencies need to be considered.

Estate planning lawyers can anticipate many of the future issues which can arise and advise on an estate plan that deals with these contingencies in a way that is satisfactory to you. It is always important to review your plans at least every few years to confirm that they

still adequately reflect your wishes given your present circumstances.

Without having spoken with an estate planning lawyer, you will not know what issues could render your estate plan vulnerable or invalid. Without proper estate planning, estate litigation could be the unfortunate result. Estate litigation typically arises after the estate planner has passed away or has become incapable, leaving the litigation on the shoulders of family members and those left behind. Not only can these disputes take years to resolve, but they are often financially and emotionally draining and may have significant negative impacts on the families involved.

Be cautious of estate planning tools that appear to be “one-size-fits-all.” Proper estate planning is more than filling in the blanks about who gets what. The estate planning lawyers at McQuarrie Hunter LLP will work with you to develop a plan that reflects your instructions and circumstances, and does its best to protect your estate plan from challenges in the future.

Most important, proper estate planning gives you the peace of mind knowing that your affairs are well-organized and “in order”. If you need assistance in creating an estate plan or would like more information, please contact, Kim Floeck or Allison Catherwood of McQuarrie Hunter LLP at 604-581-7001. You may also visit our website at www.mcquarrie.com.

Disclaimer: The content of this article is not legal advice and should not be construed as legal advice.

If you have a legal issue, please contact a lawyer to obtain legal advice.

A legacy of giving In 1997, Kate decided to make a bequest for undergraduate awards in Medicine: “I couldn’t give a gift in real time, so I thought an estate gift was a good solution,” she explains. “It takes an organization like UBC to find a cure for major diseases like cancer, which is prevalent in our family. If I could contribute towards a cure, even in some small way—well, that would be awesome.”

Kate’s generosity inspired her husband and daughter, who are also members of the UBC community, to follow suit. Robert is an alumnus who has worked in

DR. MICHAEL QUINN 1917-2005 Currently conducting cognitive research in Barcelona As Development Liaison Officer for UBC’s Development and Alumni Engagement, Kate Bush knows firsthand how estate gifts to the University help shape the experience of students through financial aid, academic opportunities, and extracurricular initiatives.

“Supporting students and research is such a thrill. I can’t work in a place if I’m not passionate about the cause.”

Plant Operations at UBC for almost 34 years while Laura works in Campus and Community Planning and is pursuing her degree at UBC part time.

As a graduate of Physical Education, Robert plans to leave his bequest to the Athletics Department while Laura’s gift is currently undesignated, so it can be put towards the area of greatest need. “Students come to UBC to figure out who they are,” explains Laura. “You never know—you could be sitting next to someone who cures a major disease, produces a great composition or becomes the next Olympic champion. Students have so much potential, so why not support them?”

Kate, Robert and Laura all agree that financial need shouldn’t bar any student from university. “If my gift helps someone gain access to higher education, that would be great,” says Laura.

“People who undertake university on their own, without the help of parents or scholarship money, have a really hard time,” says Kate. “I like the idea of making someone’s life a little easier.”

“Besides,” adds Robert, “you never know. The money you put towards UBC could benefit you in ways you never thought possible.”

Dr. Quinn’s wonderful gift gave me an opportunity to travel to Europe for the a new culture and research environment.

With the UBC Vision Lab I have been studying how the brain processes visual information, and with the Multisensory Research Group in Barcelona, Spain I was able to expand this research to include touch. This has uncovered new knowledge about how we process information in our everyday lives.

Understanding how the brain works under normal circumstances is a critical step in ultimately helping those with conditions such as Attention Deficit Disorder or Autism. Thank you Dr. Quinn.

– Allison Brennan, PhD student Dr. Michael Quinn expressed his passion for clinical psychology with a bequest to UBC, ensuring vital funding for psychology faculty and students.

For more information on how UBC can help you plan a lasting legacy in a field important to you, call 604.822.5373 or visit www.startanevolution.ca/Quinn8

A8 • www.oakbaynews.com

2009 WINNER

OAKBAYNEWS

Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

EDITORIAL

BAY NEWS

Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher Kevin Laird Editorial Director Laura Lavin Editor Oliver Sommer Advertising Director

The Oak Bay News is published by Black Press Ltd. | 818 Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E4 | Phone: 250-598-4123 • Fax: 250-386-2624 • Web: www.oakbaynews.com

OUR VIEW

Restorative justice a valuable resource Volunteers accomplish a variety of tasks in our communities, but those who give their time to restorative justice programs may do more than meets the eye.

As we recognize Restorative Justice week in B.C. this week, we should take time to rethink our idea of justice.

The biblical credo of “… An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth,” is a far cry from today’s somewhat less clear definition.

Traditional theories of justice run from retribution to deterrence, rehabilitation to incarceration and each has its place in our judicial system.

We all want violent offenders off our streets and all criminals made accountable for their actions. We want a justice system that is fair to all of those involved, both offenders and victims.

Too often, a traditional approach to justice fails to change the attitude of the offender, much less give them an appreciation of the harm they’ve done. Those incarcerated may be even more dangerous upon their release and recidivism rates are high. Victims are often left feeling frustrated by the judicial process.

When we look at justice, we frequently focus on punishment. Making sure the victim feels the punishment fits the crime and the chance for reparation are often overlooked. This is where restorative justice has the greatest impact.

In cases where the practice is used, the victim plays an active role in how the perpetrator is dealt with. This allows the victim’s voice to be heard from the beginning of the process, unlike the court system, which often leaves victim impact statements to follow a conviction.

For the restorative justice system to work, however, requires offenders to admit their guilt and show remorse, victims who are willing to use the alternative to the justice system, and a supportive community for both.

We are fortunate to have volunteers run restorative justice programs in our communities. But with the court system overburdened, it’s time for government to invest in expanding these programs, both to relieve pressure on the courts and to help deliver justice over the long term.

What do you think? Give us your comments by e-mail: editor@oakbaynews.com or fax 250-386-2624. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

The Oak Bay News 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.

2009

Reality check on teen suicide If you find Premier Christy Clark’s through foster homes an average of campaign against teen bullying to a dozen times in three years, with be superficial or even self-serving, little attachment to home or school.

I’ve got news for you. It’s Some were violent, no potentially worse than surprise given their forthat. mative years.

With the greatest I asked Turpel-Lafond respect to the family of about the B.C. governAmanda Todd, her tragic ment’s recent focus on case isn’t representative of bullying. She said it’s teen suicide any more than worthwhile, and there are it is typical of high school parallels between Amanbullying. da’s case and more comA clearer and more dismon teen suicides. One turbing picture emerges is isolation at moments from the latest report of Tom Fletcher of crisis.

B.C.’s Representative for “Say you’re a middleB.C. Views Children and Youth, Mary class parent with a child Ellen Turpel-Lafond. It’s who hasn’t come out of a survey of 89 child protection their bedroom in six months, or cases from 2007 to 2010, where 15 you have a boy in foster care who’s kids killed themselves and the rest in his 14th home,” she said. “They inflicted serious self-injury, in some both want to kill themselves, so cases repeatedly. what do you do?”

The word “bully” does not appear Ideally, you intervene and get in the report. It speaks of domestic them to a child psychologist. Parviolence, physical and sexual abuse, ents or guardians who can’t afford addiction, and runaways targeted $150 an hour can wait months for by street predators. Three quarters the Ministry of Children and Family of the kids were removed from their Development to arrange it. And in homes to protect them from their the meantime, our supposedly famparents. More than half are aborigiily-based foster care system sends nal. them to school.

Its key conclusion is that shifting “I’m really worried about how traumatized and mentally ill teens [school-based anti-bullying profrom institutional care to foster grams] will affect the most vulnerhomes isn’t working. Earnest but able kids, because you start anonyinadequately trained foster parents mously reporting someone as being and social workers can’t cope with a bully,” Turpel-Lafond said. “Yeah, kids who need diagnosis, treatment we know they’re in the youth justice and supervision. system. We know they’re troubled.

Without that, kids are shuffled By the way, they’ve been sexually

and physically abused, jumped through 30 foster homes, and now we want to label them again?”

This is not to suggest that the existing B.C. effort isn’t substantial.

The ministry reports that there are 2,221 front-line staff positions, of which 219 are currently vacant. It’s notoriously difficult to recruit, train and keep child protection workers, especially in remote communities.

Turpel-Lafond says her latest figures show the child and youth mental health service has 476 staff, with 21 vacancies and a government-wide hiring freeze. And many of those are doing double duty as community service managers.

Those managers don’t even have reliable data on case loads, she said. They just know they’re overwhelmed and many of the kids aren’t being reached.

This is not about political blame.

I can trace this problem back to when Grace McCarthy was children’s minister, and the NDP did no better.

I’ve learned a bit about Riverview and Tranquille, asylums that were closed because of a modern belief that they were inhumane. At least they offered safety and medical care to even the most damaged people.

Right now our enlightened, progressive society can’t even help most of the kids we know are at high risk.

–Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com tfletcher@blackpress.ca

Shifting traumatized teens to foster homes isn’t working.

www.oakbaynews.com • A9

OAK BAY NEWS -Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Fishing expedition Mary Vasey, left, from World Fishing Trust, and Alanna Worms, from WestWind SeaLab Supplies, collect bull kelp at Cattle Point which they will dehydrate and use for food for sea urchins in Seaquarium tanks they put together for elementary schools in the area.

Sharon Tiffin/News staff

Readers respond:

Sewage treatment plant, deer fencing

Treatment is a waste Restricting deer is not the answer If anyone wanted to see how much thought has been applied to the decision to proceed with land-based sewage treatment, the comments of our CRD chair, Geoff Young, must surely win the gold medal for utter nonsense.

Young says, “The idea we are going to be allowed to continue to dump this stuff into the ocean and assume it does no harm, because we can’t detect the harm, is something that is not going to appeal to regulators … when we talk about delay we have to be concerned about the fact they’re offering us two-thirds of the cost.”

Think about this for several seconds: Young admits there is no evidence that harm is being done by the current screening system; it doesn’t matter that dozens of marine scientists and studies can’t detect any harm.

Young and the regulators know better. He forgets that the folks

who are offering to pay the other two-thirds of the cost also happen to be taxpayers, not some wealthy benefactor. He also clearly admits there is no evidence that this billion-dollar boondoggle will improve the problem one iota, as he has already confirmed there is no evidence that one actually exists.

Shouldn’t we retire some of our brilliant leaders who love nothing better than creating monuments at our expense?

Hopefully, this latest turn of events will at least force our leaders to commission a proper study to determine what benefits, if any, we will get for the biggest expenditure of tax funds in Victoria’s history.

Better yet, let’s elect people who will do their homework and stand up for our best interests.

Bob Wheaton Saanich

Re: Fence the deer in not out (letters Nov. 14) I am standing firm in my conviction and drawing my line in the sand again.

I am being an unapologetic advocate for those who cannot speak for themselves and pardon me if you don’t like it, deer.

We are living in the deers’ garden and perhaps they consider us pests. Too bad if you do not like that they too, need to eat and crap.

They did not make themselves that way, they did not choose to be deer any more than we chose to be human or fluffy the cat chose to be fluffy the cat.

As to the previous letter-writer’s suggestion to fence in all the deer on someone’s farm

restricting their movement it sounds to me like a concentration camp/internment camp for the non-existent crime of being a deer. If it is wrong to keep people segregated from society for no other reason than they are Jewish or Japanese or keep First Nations on a reserve, what makes it right to do this to deer by fencing them in?

Even if you do find a farmer to agree to have a fence built high enough to keep them in and be warden of this deer concentration camp, how does the writer propose getting all the deer to the farm? Load them onto a livestock truck or horse trailer? Good luck getting any cooperation from the deer.

Andre Mollon Langford

Fencing deer a brilliant suggestion Re: Fence the deer in not out (letters Nov. 14) Bravo to the gentleman who wrote this letter. It is a brilliant solution and a workable one which will be a win-win for all concerned.

He deserves an award for making this suggestion and do let us hope the powers that be take it seriously.

J. Lee Oak Bay

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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

BAY NEWS

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Vision Matters Dr. Neil Paterson

Continued from Page A1

Judy Harrison, the principle of Monterey Middle School, agrees. “The list of giving projects that the kids, even at middle school levels, get involved in is phenomenal. And you can acknowledge the Internet as one of the reasons for that as well,” she said. “It’s given the kids a worldliness that allows them to look at serious issues through a new lens at a very young age.

“We had a Me to We rally here where kids were more enthusiastic than anyone would have imagined. They get it.”

The rally involved a multimedia presentation and awareness campaign for an ongoing movement to raise funds to fight poverty world-wide.

Thomson also credits the internet for engaging young people in an unprecedented way. “It’s live and real. They see the tears in the eyes of disaster victims and see the needs in real time,” he said.

As an example, he pointed to the fact that the day after hurricane Sandy hit the eastern seaboard, students were already mobilizing relief initiatives at his school.

Last year, Oak Bay High students spearheaded a host of projects that managed to raise about $300,000. “They didn’t do that going door-to-door in Oak Bay asking for donations,” said Thomson. “It was done through bottle drives, car washes, by going to corporations and by getting business donations for silent auctions.

The list was innovative and nearly endless.”

Healthy Eyes.

Doctor Delivered.

How to use ointments correctly Occasionally one uses prescription or non prescription eye ointments to treat certain eye conditions, infections or diseases. If you thought eye drops were hard to aim, try figuring out how to place ointment in your eye without poking yourself.

Before you use any ointment, be sure to tell your Optometrist about any other prescription or non-prescription medications you are using or allergies that you have.

Here are some general tips about correctly putting ointments in your eyes.

1. Always wash your hands before handling medications.

2. Begin by expressing and discarding a 1/4 inch of ointment from the tube at each use.

3. Form a pocket by gently pulling the skin of your lower eye-lid between your thumb and index finger.

Squeeze a 1⁄4” to 1⁄2” strip of ointment into the pocket.

4. Twist your wrist to break the strip of ointment from the tube.

5. After placing the ointment in your eye, blink or close your eyes briefly. Your body heat will melt the ointment so it can spread across the surface of your eyes.

6. If you are applying the ointment to the edges of your eyelids, express about a 1/2-inch strip of ointment onto your finger and glide it across the length of your closed lids near the base of your lashes.

7. Use a soft, clean tissue to remove any excess ointment from the skin around your eyes. Be sure not to disturb the ointment placed in your eyes or on the edges of your eyes.

Be sure to follow all of the instructions that your doctor of optometry gives you and to complete the course of medication or treatment that he or she recommends.

If you experience any side-effects (such as burning, inflammation, puffiness, itching, etc.) notify your eye care practitioner immediately.

Dr. Neil Paterson Dr. Suzanne Sutter Optometrists

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WERNER & HILDEGARD HESSE 1926–2008 & 1918–2008 Currently spotting yellow-rumped warblers in old-growth BC forests The Hesses were passionate bird watchers and enthusiastic conservationists.

Inspired by their commitment, I am studying birds to understand which habitats are most important to conserve.

Thanks to Werner and Hildegard Hesses’ legacy I have been able to fully focus on my research for 3 years and, in so doing, help provide solutions to environmental problems. Thank you Werner and Hildegard — your passion has allowed me to do the research I love and continue an important tradition of outreach between academia, policy makers and the public.

– Richard Schuster, PhD candidate

Werner and Hildegard Hesse expressed their passion for birding with a bequest to UBC, which today ensures vital funding for conservation research.

For more information on how UBC can help you plan a lasting legacy in a field important to you, call 604.822.5373 or visit www.startanevolution.ca/Hesse8

Thomson added that his students don’t view fundraising as a competition but as a cause. “It’s adults who want to make it a competition,” he said with a laugh.

“Reynolds (Secondary School) raised $103,000 for Cops for Cancer last year and our kids had a lot of irons in the fire, but still raised about $50,000. They weren’t upset at that – they cheered Reynolds on and felt great about it,” he added.

Students also gave of themselves in more direct ways. Last year 30 students paid their own way to Mexico with teacher Brent Garraway to help with a project called hero holiday. “They raised all the money for materials for two houses here ($24,000) and went down and actually built the houses for two families.

They did the construction, lived with the families, played with their children and discovered what it was all about,” said Garraway.

In another project students raised money for a hospital and school in Africa.

But not every cause has an earth shaking impact. “We have a stuJACQUELINE DAHM dent here, Maria (Tala1921 – 2011 laeva) who started Currently studying a tennis program so Medicine in Kelowna that high school kids could mentor kids at I always wanted to go into medicine and Monterey and teach this bursary has helped me reach my them how to play tengoals. I’d really like to practise medicine nis,” said Thomson. in a smaller community after graduation, “They got the equipso the new Southern Medical Program ment and organized it is ideal for me. I have the opportunity and made it happen. to learn from doctors who know firsthand the unique challenges of delivering She didn’t need to do health care in smaller communities. This that. She saw the need PDNHV PH IHHO TXDOL¿HG WR PHHW WKH QHHGV and just did it.” of local patients when I’m a practising Thomson feels that physician and will make it easier to stay the infectious energy long-term in a small community. and philanthropy of young people is the I’m so grateful that there are people out “great untold truth of there like Jacqueline Dahm who, through today.” their generous gifts, are contributing to making students’ dreams achievable.

He added that it’s why he’s stayed in edu– Lyndsay Sprigg, Southern Medical cation after 40 years.

Program MD student “There are some paycheques that have nothJacqueline Dahm expressed her passion for ing to do with money,” community with a bequest to UBC, which said Thomson. “The continues to ensure vital funding for students in benefit for me is that I the Southern Medical Program. get to work with these For more information on how UBC can help you kids, and I get the vibe plan your lasting legacy in an area important to you, and the energy. That call 604.822.5373 or visit contact makes my life www.startanevolution.ca/Dahm8 richer than you could imagine.” reporter@vicnews.com

www.oakbaynews.com • A11

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Tennis bubble slated for replacement Recreation commissioner objects to decision in letter to council Tim Collins News staff

The decision to replace the aging four-court tennis bubble, located directly behind the Oak Bay Recreation Centre, with another bubble has moved one member of the Oak Bay Recreation Commission to speak out against the move.

In an open letter to Oak Bay’s mayor and council, Brian Yellin said the move means that Oak Bay will lose a “once in a generation opportunity” to improve the facility through the construction of a permanent tennis structure.

“The life expectancy for the replacement bubble is 25 years,” said Yellin. “By making this move, we’ll be stuck with an environmentally unfriendly, inferior facility for that long before we get a chance to replace it. It’s utter nonsense.”

Although consideration had been given to a permanent structure, according to Mayor Nils Jensen, this is not the time to build it.

“In order to replace it with a permanent structure, it would have to be relocated in terms of space and to tie in with the plan to even-

tually day-light Bowker Creek,” said Jensen. “We’d have to look at other locations.”

Jensen said the decision is in line with the report of the recreation commission whose recommendation appeared in the commission’s September minutes and were subsequently approved in October. He maintained that it’s the right decision for the moment.

“We’ve already committed funds to the Neighbourhood Learning Centre and the community theatre,” he said. “Now is not the time to undertake another significant project of this kind.”

“I don’t buy that argument,” said Yellin. He said that the recreation commission only recommended the replacement of the tennis bubble because council had made its wishes clear on the matter prior to the recommendation being made.

“It’s no use having a commission if it’s not to provide sober second thought to council,” he said. Yellin has decided not to let his name stand for a second one year term on the commission when his current term expires in the new year.

Monte Holding, the Chair of the Oak Bay Recreation Commission denies that either the mayor or council pressured the commission to reach its decision. “Of course it’s important to understand the big picture of council’s priorities and policies,” he said. “But we are always free to recommend what-

Black Press file

A group of tennis players enjoy the confines of the Oak Bay Rec's three-court tennis bubble. The four-court bubble will be replaced with a new bubble next year. ever we want.”

Ray Herman, Director of Parks and Recreation, who sits in an advisory position on the recreation commission, concurs. It was his report to the commission that formed the basis for their recommendations. “We received no direction, were not pressured in any way to come up with this recommendation. Council and the commission have a great working relationship,” he said.

Despite Yellin’s concerns,

Jensen stands by the decision.

“It’s just the right recommendation and the right decision at this time. We have the approximately $410,000 set aside in a reserve for the replacement so it will have no impact on taxation. Compare that with a permanent structure that

would run upward of $2.5 million for a bare bones structure.”

The request for proposals for the replacement has not yet been issued, but Jensen anticipates the replacement will go ahead in September 2013. reporter@vicnews.com

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Are you a business owner?

“It’s a trial,” said Murdoch.

“We’re inviting people to submit their events. It’s for community events only. We’ll try it for the next five months or so and see how it goes.”

New features include an “I want to” button which leads users directly to areas of the website where they can pay utility bills, parking tickets and homeowner grants, as well as register a block party, apply for a building permit or tree work along with reporting graffiti, unsafe sidewalks or lighting and animal control issues.

The Explore Oak Bay section includes details on festivals Screenshot and events, arts and culture The District of Oak Bay’s website has a new look. and points of interest located in the community. It also includes community maps, more material presented in content in one place. People walking and cycling routes. a more logical manner, he are not expected to know The site will also integrate explained. “There’s quite a bit where to go (to look for it),” he social media. more information said.

Users will be able and we made an The integration of “We made an effort to make it a to subscribe to information and updating newsletters and of the website cost the effort to make it a more compelling have the council place to go for municipality slightly more than more compelling information. agenda sent the $50,000 budgeted for the place to go.” automatically to “For example, job. their email if they there’s a dog page “We scraped up funds from a - Kevin Murdoch wish. which includes couple of places and found an “It includes a lot information on extra couple of hundred bucks more forms for feedback and licensing, bylaws, the pound – we were pretty happy about questions,” said Murdoch. and poo. … I think it’s a lot that,” said Murdoch.

The new website includes more helpful with a lot more editor@oakbaynews.com

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www.oakbaynews.com • A13

OAK BAY NEWS -Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Carpenter Dominic Mason died in 1989

Tomorrow, he’ll renovate the playroom at the local homeless shelter.

Asa acarpenter, carpenter,Dominic Dominic renovated homes As renovated homes forfor hishis clients.AsAsa achild, child,heheand and mother found a home clients. hishis mother found a home shelterwhen whentimes timeswere were hard. counselor there inina ashelter hard.

AA counselor there showedDominic Dominica future a future filled with opportunity, showed filled with opportunity, andand hehenever vision. neverforgot forgotthat thatlife-changing life-changing vision. Thanks to

aThanks bequesttoina his will, in a few morea children have a bequest his will, few morewill children chance to build theirtodreams.

Include your favourite will have a chance build their dreams.

Include your cause in your will estate Contact chari- a favourite cause in or your willplan. or estate plan.aContact table organization, lawyer, financial advisor or local charitable organization, lawyer, financial advisor or TM local LEAVE A LEGACY TM program learn how.

LEAVE A LEGACY program to learntohow.

Consider a gift in your will for your favourite charities.

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Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge� where applicable. Ž/TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. Š 2012 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

Guaranteed Lowest Prices *Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. yer, newspaper). We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. Our major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time. Identical items are deďŹ ned as same brand, item type (in the case of produce, meat and bakery), size and attributes and carried at this store location. We will not match competitors’ “multi-buysâ€? (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get xâ€?, “Freeâ€?, “clearanceâ€?, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post ofďŹ ce, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this promise at any time.

We Match Prices! *Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’ yers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (deďŹ ned as same brand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us).

www.oakbaynews.com • A15

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Friends rally to fulfill teen’s bucket list Christine van Reeuwyk News staff

Last Friday 17-year-old Justin Plunkett returned from his first bucket-list trip, the island of Maui.

On Christmas Eve 2010, the Spectrum student was diagnosed with a rare brain cancer.

He finished treatment, which included chemotherapy, in September 2011. The Saanich teen earned an all-clear from doctors.

On Oct. 30 he wasn’t feeling well and doctors did a scan that determined his cancer returned. “He was essentially given three months to live,� said his aunt Andrea Rempel. “We all just rallied together, family and friends. It’s just really taken us

COMMUNITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Photo contributed

Justin Plunkett all for a loop.�

The trip last week was one offered by Make a Wish – it was his “cancer survivor� wish to celebrate one year of remission.

With the new diagnosis, the trip took a twist. It became part of his bucket list. “He’s fulfilling a lot of little

things right now,� Rempel said. “He’s 17, but no 17-year-old has a bucket list. Pretty much whatever comes across the plate we are trying to make happen.�

He spent time on an ATV, went parasailing, had a beachside massage and learned luau drumming.

Rempel recalls bottle drives were a successful fundraiser when Plunkett fought his first battle with cancer.

Ways to donate include through PayPal using twinsjjando@hotmail.com, sending a cheque to Resurrection Life Ministries 2096 Larabie Court, Victoria BC V9B 6C1 (tax receipts issued) or at any CIBC Bank with account number 00930-85-75584. editor@goldstreamgazette.com

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Help support the Girl Guides Get ready to point your pinky and sip some souchong.

The Chatham District Girl Guides are hosting their annual Fall Tea on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church Hall, 1701 Elgin St. The event will also include a bake and craft sale. All are welcome.

Eagles and elections Join the Ancient Forest Alliance for its Fall 2012 special event featuring presentations

by B.C.’s eagle expert David Hancock and a slideshow by Ken Wu and TJ Watt featuring new photos of the world’s greatest bald eagle gathering area at Echo Lake. They will also cover the ecology and pre-election politics of the campaign to save old-growth forests.

There will also be a silent auction, drinks, hobnobbing, art, and more. The event takes place on Monday, Nov. 26, from 7 to 9 p.m., Ambrosia Centre, 638 Fisgard St. Admission is by donation (suggested $5 to $20). For more information contact info@ancientforestalliance.org.

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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

THE ARTS

HOT TICKET Joy to the World

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Pacific Opera Victoria and the Victoria Conservatory of Music present a spectacular holiday concert and fundraiser to celebrate the joy and hope that young people bring to the world. Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the Alix Goolden Performance Hall.

Tickets are $95, order by phone at 250-382-1641, a limited number of free tickets for youth are also available.

Take a look at Pan through Kaleidoscope Tim Collins News staff

A fresh tale of magic and possibility is alighting on the MacPherson Theatre’s stage, and although the story is a classic, the look is entirely new.

It’s Kaleidoscope Theatre’s production of Pan, the retelling of J.M. Barrie’s timeless story of Peter Pan, the boy who refuses to leave childhood behind. But while the story has been updated, it’s lost none of the fantastical nature of the original tale.

“Like Neverland, the story is timeless and will continue to survive with the message that anything is possible. It’s childhood, and that’s a constant,” said director Roderick Glanville. “But we’re not stepping back into 1911 England. Our story is set in current time.”

In Glanville’s Pan, the English nursery has become a condo, and the Indian tribe has become a group of tigers from India who at one point perform a Bollywood dance sequence. The pirates are sea dogs, and Hook is the meanest dog of them all. And yes, even as a sea-going canine, he still has a very large hook.

“And we’re not flying anyone around on cables,” said Glanville. “We’re flying them with cinema.”

That cinematic component of the pro-

lost childhood, so the set revolves around those discarded elements. And the multimedia aspects allow us to create an almost cinematic experience in conjunction with the powerful theatre on stage.”

He said that the sets and costumes are entirely fresh, except for Peter. “In the books, Peter is dressed in autumn leaves and cobwebs. That’s how he has to stay. That’s the point. Everything else moves on, but Peter remains a constant.”

Andrew Lynch plays the title role of Peter Pan and is joined by Tich Wilson as Wendy.

“I didn’t realize that these two knew one another when I cast them, Miles Lowry photo but they attended UBC’s Ajay Parikh-Friese is part of the Kaleidoscope Theatre’s theatre school together performance of Pan at the MacPherson Theatre. and were roommates for five years,” said Glanduction is integral to the creation of the ville. “So they have this natural, magical theme, as is the overall set design, powerful chemistry.” said Miles Lowry, the show’s production Lynch and Wilson are joined by stage designer. “We’ve created a wilderness of veteran Chris Mackie as Captain Hook and

acclaimed dance-artist Jung-Ah Chung as Tiger Lily.

Thanks to the work of Alexander Brendan Ferguson, the play’s sound designer and composer, the production is integrated with a musical score that reflects the enchantment, joy, and excitement coupled with elements of bittersweet sadness that lie at the heart of the story. “The music tends to be its own character and is tied to the magic and beauty of dreams and hopes … to the lack of real word problems. It’s a great tool to move the audience.”

According to Glanville, the fresh approach has invigorated the timeless story. “We looked at it and said, ‘if its been done before, let’s not do it again, let’s find a different way to tell this story.’”

He feels that Kaleidoscope has achieved that goal in a heartwarming, thoughtful and entertaining retelling of the magical power of childhood and those things that are lost as we mature. “J.M.Barrie wrote, ‘The moment you doubt whether you can fly, you cease forever to be able to do it,’” said Glanville. “We want to help people to hold on to belief for a little while longer.”

The play runs from Nov. 24 to Dec. 1.

More information on Pan and other Kaleidoscope Theatre productions can be found at kaleidoscope.bc.ca. reporter@vicnews.com

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OAK BAY NEWS -Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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Film a journey to forgiveness A screening of the short film Checkmate takes place Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at Studio 4 Athletics.

The film, which runs approximately 20 minutes, has been accepted into the International Film Festival of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles where it will have its world premiere.

Directors, Michael Worth and George Grant took writer Eric Mazimpaka’s script and created a dynamic and poignant film.

“The cast and crew are passionate about the message and the quality of this short film and look forward to sharing it,” said actor Mia Bailly.

Worth, who produced Cole Grifter’s Habit seen on MuchMusic and recently Sachika’s Not Gonna Play lends his capacity to visually craft a winning film to this project. Grant, who studied film and acting in the U.S. masterfully draws out the performances of the actors.

Checkmate centres on a hate crime and the journey toward forgiveness. The film is raw and touching and actors Patrick Henderson, Mia Bailly, Jonathan Brereton, and Eric Mazimpaka deliver moving performances.

The involvement of the community to facilitate the film coming to fruition was inspiring, said Bailly. “Both in terms of corporate sponsorship, as well as community neighbours assisting in location needs.”

Admission to the screening is by donation. llavin@vicnews.com

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Rick Scott, an award winning singer, songwriter, storyteller and actor who combines music and laughter in lively, participatory concerts for all ages, is bringing his talents to Victoria this weekend.

His gift for combining wacky humor and poignant human commentary has earned him a devoted following from four generations in nine countries.

For the past 35 years he has performed more than 1,000 shows in schools, festivals and concert halls in Canada, the U.S., Australia and Southeast Asia. He’s also the Goodwill Ambassador for the Down Syndrome Research Foundation.

Scott has released 17 albums including seven children’s CDs, has been honoured with three Juno nominations and Parents’ Choice, NAPPA Gold, iParenting Media, Children’s Music Web and Canadian Folk Music Awards.

The Victoria Folk Music Society presents Rick Scott, after open stage, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, at Norway House, 1110 Hillside Ave. Admission is $5. Go to victoriafolkmusic.ca for more information. llavin@vicnews.com

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OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

TP means terrific product for local businessman Bamboo kind of grew on Jim Legh.

The Victoria lawyer and pub owner really liked the feel of a new set of towels his wife bought for their Saanich home. He was already impressed with the look and durability of bamboo flooring he had installed there.

It wasn’t long before he started Don Descoteau looking into other uses for the Biz Beat plant. Ultimately his search led him to toilet paper. Through a friend in the grocery business, he discovered that bamboo TP was being marketed in Australia.

When that company didn’t appear interested in expanding to North America, Legh and his partner sourced the manufacturer in China.

In a matter of months, Legh’s new company, True Earth Paper, has a deal in place to produce Silk’n Soft toilet paper and sales agreements with several highprofile retailers.

“Toilet paper is something everyone in this part of the world uses,” Legh said of his investment in a ‘tree-free’ product. “I figured, why cut down trees for something you’re going to flush down the toilet?”

The paper is 70 per cent bamboo and 30 per cent cotton, sourced from leftover material from cloth production. The carbon footprint of importing the product from China is still less than domestically produced toilet paper from trees, Legh says, since bamboo produces 35 per cent more oxygen and absorbs four times the carbon as a similarsized stand of hardwood trees.

Given that Silk’n Soft is the new kid on the toilet paper block, sales so far have been brisk, with thousands of packages sold to such stores as Thrifty Foods, Country Grocer, Market on Yates, Peppers, and Oxford Foods, among others. Legh says True Earth plans to focus on niche areas such as organic markets, health food stores and other grocers with a commitment to green retailing.

The paper sells for about the

same as other toilet papers.

The benefits of bamboo to the environment mean little when consumers are scanning the shelves for toilet paper, Legh acknowledges. That’s where the 30 per cent cotton comes in. “The cotton helps make it soft,” he says.

For more information on Silk’n Soft, visit silknsoft.ca or check them out on Facebook.

Mapping, info firm’s growth through the roof GeoDigital International Inc., an aerial mapping and information management company specializing in the electrical utility industry, made the Deloitte Technology Fast 50TM list as the 12th fastestgrowing tech company in Canada.

It recorded more than 1,000 percent growth in profit between 2007 and 2011.

GeoDigital, which has a production centre on Topaz Avenue in Victoria, was also 2010 winner of VIATec’s product of the year award for its vegetation management solution.

Thrifty’s food drive underway across chain Thrifty Foods has kicked off its annual Food for Families drive at all of its 29 stores. The grocer offers customers an opportunity to add $5, $10 or $20 to their order at the till for food vouchers that are transformed into groceries for families in need, through local food banks. The company raised $206,000 with the campaign last year.

Home-grown grocers expanding up Island Vancouver Island-based Country Grocer continues to grow, opening the largest store in its chain last month on Bowen Road in Nanaimo. The 50,000-square-foot store, the company’s second in Nanaimo, hosted its grand opening last week.

It was constructed to green standards with eco-friendly features that include bio-swales to control rainwater runoff, rain gardens and a heat reclamation unit that captures waste heat to warm the building.

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Business goings-on around and about town Canadian army Capt. James Eke has opened Eke Academy of Martial Arts in Esquimalt, specializing in techniques popularized by the late Bruce Lee … Roger How, a former member of B.C.’s Top 40 under 40 entrepreneurs, has joined marine industry software developer Edoc Systems Group as chief operating officer … Tina Jubenville has joined the tutoring team at eGurus Technology Tutors, which provides training for seniors and others on the use of hardware and software.

Send your business news to editor@vicnews.com.

Don Descoteau/News staff

Jim Legh’s new company is marketing bamboo-based toilet paper, branded as Silk’n Soft.

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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

The North & South Saanich Agricultural Society presents the 39th annual

‘Christmas In A Manger’

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Saturday & Sunday Nov 24 & 25 Saanich Fairground RCMP Barn and Main Hall 1528 Stelly’s X Road Saanichton Open 10 am - 4 pm Admission: $2 for both days Children under 12 free • 150 vendors • Live animals on display • Free Parking • Food • Music

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Back in the Holiday Spirit

Recovered author gathers stories of Victoria’s streets Arnold Lim

friend had left him, he had no money, no cable and no “Offender, ex-prisfood in his fridge. oner, heroin addict.”

He had nothing left.

Steve Bradley’s “I thought I could frank descriptions handle it. I ended border on cruel, “egoup being a money tistical and self servman with the drug ing.” dealers and ended Bradley is describup trying the proding himself, or the uct,” the Spectrum man he once was, to graduate said. “My be more accurate. ego was out of After multiple jail check. I thought terms, 18 years as I was better than a heroin addict and everyone else.” many more years as Perwal went Arnold Lim/News staff through drug rehab an alcoholic, Bradley Chaplain Steve Bradley created a collection of centre seven times lays out those stories and more in his book, Victoria stories and poems about addiction and before he finally jail.

Connection to Freebroke free of the dom. He hopes those chains of addiction. who read it take a difHis story is one of ferent journey through life than he did. many in Bradley’s collection.

“We have tried to emphasize how students “I grew up in a Christian family and I broke my (should) not follow the path that we followed. We parents’ heart like (drugs) broke many parents’ use our life stories as an example,” he said. hearts,” Perwal said. “If you are a lawyer or a gar“Believe me, you won’t get a more real life or dener, if you get into the drugs nothing good hapvaluable resource than from the people who have pens. It is called dope for a reason.” lived these experiences.”

He hopes his story speaks to some of the The collection of personal short stories, poems promising young high school students who might and experiences written by prisoners, ex-prisbe tracing the path he once walked. oners, homeless, addicts and more are aimed at Like Perwal, Bradley believes stories from youth, high school students, law and criminal jus- people who have “hit rock bottom” make others tice students, with an eye on generating compasthink twice about their path and provide perspecsion and an open mind to the reality of life. tive from those who made some of the wrong “Either you have the real truth or you have choices he made. nonsense – I am not putting out a comic book “I was on heroin for 18 years, with Aneil being here,” Bradley said. “There is some stuff in there on crack for 17 years. We have an obvious conthat is really informative, because nothing has nection in our understanding of each other’s chalbeen spared.” lenges and victories,” Bradley said.

Aneil Perwal met Bradley in 2008 after 17 years “I think that is why I am able to help people, hopelessly addicted to crack cocaine. Once a because I am not a book-learned councillor … I promising athlete and student, Perwal fell into have been on the street, I have been in jail and I good money early, earning more than $200,000 a have lost this and that. I have a connection.” year working with drug dealers and living a lavish To get a copy of the book or for more informalifestyle. tion email steve.bradley@shaw.ca.

One day he woke up after a binge and his girleditor@vicnews.com News staff

FUTURE SHOP – Correction Notice

Please be advised that due to a delayed launch, the following phones: Rogers HTC Windows Phone 8X, Rogers Samsung Ativ S, Koodo Samsung Galaxy Ace II x, Virgin Samsung Galaxy Ace II x (WebID: 10230124, 10230120, 10230118, 10228314) advertised on pages 7 and 8 of the November 16 flyer will not be available for purchase. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

Fabulous Christmas Cards from artists in GHS ArtWorks

Artist: Tanya Steinhausen Creating opportunities for independence, growth and participation in the community with people who strive to overcome developmental and physical obstacles.

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MERRYTHON FUN RUN Hosted by the Rotary Club of Oak Bay SUNDAY DECEMBER 2nd 2012 at HENDERSON RECREATION CENTRE 2291 Cedar Hill X Road 9:45AM Warm Up with Jazzercise in the Gym 10:00AM Start of 8 km Run and 4 km Walk 11:15AM Children’s 1 km Event Registration at Henderson and Oak Bay Recreation Centres & Frontrunners (1200 Vancouver Street) Cost: $20 for Adults (13 and up) $5 for Kids (12 and under) Runners of Compassion will be collecting non-perishable food items plus warm blankets and clothing SILENT AUCTION on site, plus great prizes Free Babysitting from 9:30 to 11:30AM All funds raised will support the Rotary Club of Oak Bay in their Local and International Projects

Calling all Kin As the Kinsmen Foundation of BC celebrates its 60th Anniversary we are searching for past, present and future Kinsmen, Kinettes and K-40’s. If you were ever a member of Kin, or if you were a Kin Marching Mother, please go to www.goingstrong.ca and let us know of your Kin career.

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www.oakbaynews.com • A21

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Suicidal youths go untreated: report B.C. system unable to protect at-risk youth Tom Fletcher Black Press

B.C.’s child protection system has lost most of its ability to deal with severely abused, depressed and suicidal teens in provincial care, their independent advocate says.

A review of 89 cases by Representative for Children and Youth Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond finds common circumstances of severe problems, notably mental illness, domestic violence, sexual and physical abuse, alcohol and drug abuse by young people or their parents, and running away to live on the streets.

All the cases are children who had contact with ministry social workers, in some cases from infancy.

Three quarters of them were removed from their homes because their parents’ behaviour was a threat to them.

The study revealed that they were shuffled to different group or foster homes an average of a dozen times, with some moving as much as 30 times in three years.

Fifteen of the children in the

“This is a pretty horrific foster care system for kids with mental health needs.”

– Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond Representative for Children and Youth study killed themselves, and the other 74 severely injured themselves during the study period, 2007-2010. More than half were aboriginal.

The review found that the youths, aged 12 to 19, were not assessed or treated for trauma, and caregivers are not trained to deal with mental illness or the effects of abuse.

Turpel-Lafond said in an inter-

view that while she admires the willingness of “mom and pop” foster parents to take in abused and mentally ill children, the turnover shows they can’t do the job without specialized training and a constant presence to help stabilize the teens’ home and school life.

“This is a pretty horrific foster care system for kids with mental health needs, and that’s something that we have to face,” Turpel-Lafond said. “The government has to face down the fact that they’ve mostly gutted therapeutic foster care over the last decade.”

Other risk factors identified in the study are learning disabilities and lack of attachment to school, and in a third of cases a “significant romantic conflict” within 24 hours before killing or injuring themselves.

Children and Family Development Minister Stephanie Cadieux said the ministry accepts all the recommendations in the report, and is preparing a two-year action plan for mental health services that includes improved training of both social workers and foster parents.

After consultations, including aboriginal communities and agencies, the plan is to be made public by February, Cadieux said. tfletcher@blackpress.ca

IT’S THE BEST TIME TO OWN A PERSIAN RUG!

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A22 • www.oakbaynews.com

How to reach us

Travis Paterson 250-480-3279 sports@vicnews.com

Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

Appliances

SPORTS

Back-to-back city cups for Lambrick Lions

Cougars, Braves crossing the bridge

Lambrick Park edges St. Andrew’s for soccer title Travis Paterson News staff

Local Junior B clubs reaching next level Travis Paterson News staff

The Island’s top two junior B hockey teams are going head to head this week as the Victoria Cougars meet the Saanich Braves in a two-game set.

The home-and-home series goes Thursday (Nov. 22) at Archie Browning Sports Centre and Friday at Pearkes arena, and is as big a junior B matchup as it gets, not just on the Island but in the province.

“This is a great test for us, a battle, a war,” Braves coach Brad Cook said. “Of course two of our four losses are to the Cougars. We can match them at five-onfive, and have outplayed them even, but you have to stay away from their powerplay.”

In 23 games, the Cougars (22-0-0-1) have picked up every possible point but one, losing in a shootout to the Comox Valley Glacier Kings early in the season.

That loss was rectified on Sunday afternoon, when the Cougars torched the Glacier Kings 9-3.

Next to the Cougars’ winning percentage of .978, the Braves’ .800, an unheard of pace in most sports, almost seems sobering.

This week can establish whether the Braves (16-4) are indeed on the same plane as the Cougars, or a shade below, as the winning percentages suggest.

Either way, there’s no denying the two clubs are head and shoulders above the rest of the league, and most of the province. Going into the two-game series the Braves are ranked third in B.C. behind the Delta Ice Hawks (.833) of the mainland’s Pacific International league, but that could change.

BAY NEWS

Sharon Tiffin/News staff

Comox Valley Glacier King Calvin Hadley and Victoria Cougar Jordan Davie battle for the puck at Archie Browning Sports Centre in Esquimalt. Cougars won the game 9-3, their 16th straight game.

In the first meeting of the Braves and Cougars, the Cougars were kept off the powerplay and it was close, 3-2. But in the second meeting Victoria got a couple of bounces, and a 2-2 game in the third period turned into 6-2 with an emptynetter.

“We have to find a way to put them on their heels and force them to make mistakes. They don’t make many. The big thing for us right now is learning how to play better without the puck,” Cook said.

Cougars vs. Braves Thursday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m at Archie Browning arena, and Friday, Nov. 23, 6:30 p.m. at Pearkes arena.

That, and not giving the referees a reason to make a call. “(The Cougars’) powerplay will kill you, it’s something else.”

There are many similarites between the two inner-city clubs, which are separated by less than a 10-minute drive.

The programs both cross into junior A territory, with players and coaches committed in a way that was unheard of in junior B leagues back when they first strapped on skates.

The Braves top line features Ty Jones

and Josh Gray, a pair of 20-year-olds with junior A experience. Jones is courted constantly by BCHL teams, and is surely NCAA bound. He’s also carrying a full course load at Camosun College.

Likewise, the duo of Brody Coulter and Sam Rice, who lead the league in scoring, are affiliates with the Victoria Grizzlies. But they’re not about to give up a good thing with the Cougars.

“At this stage, to go the BCHL as a 20-year-old rookie is a risk, you’re looking at being a role player with much less ice time,” said Cougars coach Mark Van Helvoirt.

“We moved five players on last year to playing scholarships and Coulter and Rice are among five more likely to find scholarships this year.”

The Cougars recently added 18-yearold defenceman Brandon Egli of the Trail Smoke Eaters. He was on the Peninsula Panthers for their 2011 Cyclone Taylor Cup provincial championship run.

The Braves also made a big move, landing 18-year-old Nolan Kinney from the Kerry Park Islanders. He’ll make his debut against the Cougars this week.

“Our games (against Saanich) go right down to the final minute, they’re a deep team that’s well coached and they bring out the best of us,” Van Helvoirt said. sports@vicnews.com

The Lambrick Park Lions made it two straight city boys soccer championships defeating the upstart St. Andrew’s Sabres 2-1 in a penalty kick shootout at UVic on Wednesday (Nov. 14).

The match was tied 1-1 at the first half and remained scoreless through the second half and 30 minutes of overtime.

“Both teams were great and the momentum switched back and forth constantly,” said Lions coach Heather Weir. “There were lots of opportunities, both sides moved the ball around great, a classic Colonist Cup final.”

Chris Fougner scored the only goal in regulation for the Lions, and was the last to touch the ball, scoring the deciding penalty kick to win the shootout 5-3 for Lambrick.

“I had confidence in all our guys, I told them before they went out (for penalty kicks) that I knew they could do it.”

Goalie Matt Turner was “amazing” and stopped the fourth Sabres penalty shooter, which made it 4-3 in for Lambrick, and set up Fougner’s gameclinching goal.

“Of course you always want to win it in regulation but you take it however you can get it,” Weir said.

The game nearly was decided in regulation, quite a few times. Two Sabres’ shots rung off the Lions’ cross bar, and two of Lambrick’s better shots just whistled past the Sabres’ net.

The Sabres are the 2011 single-A B.C. champs but lost that title in the B.C. final to the Glenlyon Gryphons this year.

The Lions recently finished fourth in the AA Islands, eliminated in the wildcard game for a spot in provincials by Gulf Island secondary, 3-0.

Sweeper Manmeet Parmar and defensive-mid Morgan Varley were among the stronger Grade 12 players that led Lambrick to success this year.

They’ll move on, meaning it could be a rebuilding year in 2013 for the Lions.

“We didn’t have a junior team this year so we’ll be drawing in some talent. It’ll be a bit of a rebuild,” Weir said. “It’s always challenging to go win the title, and we want to go back-to-back-to-back. But it was challenging this year so we know it’s possible.” sports@vicnews.com

www.oakbaynews.com • A23

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

A Lowry hat trick Hockey draws Lowry family to Victoria Travis Paterson News staff

Previously Calgary-based, the Lowrys are an Island family now.

Swift Current Broncos captain Adam Lowry, son of Victoria Royals coach Dave Lowry, was the latest to earn ties to Victoria.

Adam played his first WHL game in Victoria with Team WHL of the Super Series on Nov. 16 and will be back again on Dec. 8 when the Broncos play the Royals.

Adam is following in the footsteps of Dave and mother Elaine, who’s already a regular in the Victoria running and triathlon scene, and older brother Joel, a former Victoria Grizzlies player.

“I was looking forward to coming. And it’s always Adam Lowry nice to be familiar with a coach going into a situation like (the Super Series),” Adam said after the game.

It was the first time Adam and Dave shared the bench since Dave coached Adam’s peewee team during the 2004-05 season. (That was Dave’s first year of retirement from playing, which coincidentally, was an NHL lockout year.)

“We always joke (that season) kick-started his coaching career and got him going. I don’t remember a time after that when he was able to be on (my team’s) bench.”

Victoria’s one of the few cities where Adam’s playing success is secondary behind that of Joel’s.

In two seasons with the junior A Grizzlies, Joel blossomed from a midget player into a power forward, won an NCAA scholarship with the Cornell Big Red and was selected by the L.A. Kings in the 2011 NHL Entry draft.

Adam was picked in the third round of that draft by the Winnipeg Jets.

“I guess I’m calling (Victoria) home now. My brother was able to have a lot of success with the Grizzlies and I know he loved playing here. And my (mom and dad) have settled in nicely. I look forward to seeing what Victoria’s all about.”

The Team WHL partnership, Dave as an assistant coach and Adam as the captain, didn’t go as well as it could have for them, and resulted in a 5-2 loss to Team Russia. The game was also the Super Series winner for Russia, which outscored Team WHL 10 goals to eight in aggregate.

The feeling in Team WHL’s dressing room was pretty down, said Lowry.

“We knew we had to win both games for the CHL to clinch the series,” he said. “With (the 1-0 win in Vancouver) we had the momentum. They got ahead on a couple of lucky goals.”

Adam scored Team WHL’s second goal with three-and-a-half-minutes remaining to make it 4-2.

But Yaroslav Kosov scored an empty netter, an insurance goal which he’d nearly scored a few mintues earlier when he was stopped by goalie Eric Comrie on a slick breakaway move.

Team WHL wasn’t as hard-hitting in Adam’s mind as they were in Vancouver and let Russia control the puck too much.

“Our chemistry was a little off, it hurts you offensively but you can’t use it as an excuse; we’re all elite players.”

Adam was injured when the Royals visited Swift Current and lost 3-1 last year. sports@vicnews.com

Game on The Victoria Royals host the Prince George Cougars for two games, Friday, Nov. 23, and Saturday, Nov. 24, 7:05 p.m. at Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre.

KIDS

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AR N

InMotion IIn your community i newspapers

On-Line

Don Denton/News staff

Team WHL defender Keegan Lowe blocks Team Russia’s Kirill Kapustin from the puck in Game 6 of the 2012 Subway Super Series at Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre, Nov. 15.

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST SUNDAY during Remberance celbration Silver pin simple airplane. Reward! Call (250)652-7685.

GETAWAYS In loving memory Lorna P. Salmon 1948-1992 You brought me into this world You gave me love You allowed me room to grow You advised my choices You heard my prayers You eased my fears You taught me compassion You showed me who I want to be

I am thankful for you I miss you always I love you forever Love always, your devoted son Dan

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HELP WANTED ACCESSORIES INSTALLER/ Journeyman Technicians.

Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta) needs a few more good people. Busy, modern shop.

Competitive wages, beneďŹ ts. Great community. Inquire or send resume. Fax 403-854-2845; Email Chrysler@telusplanet.net AN ALBERTA Construction Company is hiring Dozer and Excavator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilďŹ eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required.

Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051.

AUTO SERVICE Journeyman Technician required immediately at EJ Klassen GM in Port Hardy, Vancouver Island.

Above average wages and beneďŹ ts. Fax resume 250-9497440 email: ejkgm@telus.net EXPERIENCED PARTS Person for a progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full beneďŹ ts and RRSP bonuses plus moving allowances.

Our 26,000 sq.ft store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net Required for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Scheduled Days Off. Call Lloyd 780-723-5051

BUSINESS Business Management Accounting & Payroll Administrative Assistant Business Administration International Trade Legal Assistant Marketing & Sales Sales Professional

TOURISM & HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT International Hospitality Tourism & Hospitality Food & Beverage Hotel Management Conference Management

HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT Practical Nursing Community Support Social Services Assisted Living Health Care Assistant Health Unit Clerk Live-In Caregiver Pharmacy Assistant Spa Body Therapy

TRADES Construction Electrician Levels 1, 2 & 3

EDUCATION Early Childhood Education Basic & Post Basic

FIND YOUR BEST FIT Before embarking on a sucessful career, you need to know what industry and general position you are interested in.

Speaking with one of our career advisors will help you outline your career goals and what ďŹ elds are best suited to you. You can even tour the campus, speak with current students, and ďŹ nd out where our graduates are now.

A new career and life path is only a meeting away.

CALL VICTORIA: 250-384-8121 OR VISIT SPROTTSHAW.COM

www.oakbaynews.com • A25

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012 PERSONAL SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO

FUEL/FIREWOOD

HOUSES FOR SALE

RETOUCH, RESTORE, Edit Photos.

Portraiture, Baby +Family, Maternity. Home Movies to DVD. 250-475-3332. www.cwpics.com

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

Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!

PETS

Cash same day, local ofďŹ ce.

www.PitStopLoans.com 1.800.514.9399

LEGAL SERVICES DROWNING IN debt? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements.

Avoid bankruptcy! Free consultation. Toll-free 1-877-5563500 www.mydebtsolution.com

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certiďŹ cation, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

FREE ITEMS

FREE: ROSE coloured hide-abed/couch, in immaculate condition. Call (250)478-7676.

FRIENDLY FRANK

WE’RE ON THE WEB

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

2 CARD tables, $7.50/each.

Call (250)380-7559.

HELP WANTED

9 HAND decorated Christmas cookie tins for Christmas gifts. $10 ea. Call (250)656-1640.

HELP WANTED

CADENZA FOR ofďŹ ce or TV stand, 3 drawers, 60â€?l, 20â€?w, 30â€?d. $60. (250)294-2553.

Required: Experienced Parts Person for Western Star Truck Dealership in Williams Lake

CAMPBELL HAUSFIELD Compressor, 4 HP, 11 gal, working condition, $30. Call (250)656-1497.

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BUFFET/ HUTCH, solid wood 18â&#x20AC;?Dx50â&#x20AC;?Wx79â&#x20AC;?H, red/brown tone, $245. (250)380-8733.

LADIES SEIKO watch, white gold plated, $50. Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (worn) working, $20. (778)265-1615

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'HWDLOV DQG WR $SSO\ 2QOLQH YLVLW GWO FD ,QTXLULHV DQG 5HVXPHV _ (PDLO ZRUN GWO#GWO FD 7HOHSKRQH _ )D[ EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

RENTALS APARTMENT/CONDO

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILLSPOT IS The Coolest Dog Bed-A new and innovative, thermodynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool tile surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weather months. www.chillspot.biz EVERYTHING GOES AT DREAMLAND KIDS CLOSING OUT SALE! Up to $250. off cribs, $500. off dressers, $600. off bunks, 50-75% off kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bedding! 3194 Douglas St., at the corner of Alpha.

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

Q/SIZE LEATHER-LOOK BED w/800 Coil Euro-Top Mattress $499.; Recliners, Sw. Rockers, Sofas, Loves LESS than 1/2 PRICE; Bookcases, Dressers, Sofa Tables, Mirrors, Desks, Sideboards, Dinettes, China Cabinets, STOREWIDE LIQUIDATION PRICES, While Stock Lasts! Reasonable Offers Will Be Accepted. BUY & SAVE, 9818 4th St., Sidney. Mon-Sat 9am-5pm. buyandsave.ca

TWIN SIZE bunk beds, Canwood Alpine solid lodgepole pine wood, with 5 â&#x20AC;&#x153; foam mattresses and matching 7 drawer solid lodgepole pine chest.

Like new.

Used maybe 10 times for our visiting grandchildren. Paid $1125.00. Asking $600. (250)658-4242.

STORAGE

AUTO FINANCING

SHIPPING CONTAINERS 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; or 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Buy or Rent. Safe and secure. Easymove Container Services. Serving Vancouver Island.

1-(888)331-3279

SUITES, LOWER CEDAR HILL Golf course- 1 bdrm, private entrance, off street parking, W/D, utils included. NS/NP. Refs req. Avail Dec 1. $800. 250-595-0505.

COLWOOD- 1 bdrm Bach, patio, shared W/D, N/S. $820 mo incls utils. 250-391-7915.

FLORENCE LAKE, 2 yr old 1 bdrm ground level suite, large mudroom, F/S, W/D, & micro.

2 private entrances w/ sunroom & patio on 1 acre prop.

Utils incl. N/S, small pet ok, $950. Nov. 15. 250-391-1967

â&#x20AC;˘ Wheel-chair accessible â&#x20AC;˘ Outdoor, indoor and covered parking available â&#x20AC;˘ Lockers â&#x20AC;˘ Elevators â&#x20AC;˘ Laundry room â&#x20AC;˘ Balconies â&#x20AC;˘ Bicycle storage â&#x20AC;˘ Crime Free Multi-Housing Program Call Now:250.381.5084 www.caprent.com rentals@caprent.com

TOWNHOUSES SIDNEY- NEW 3 bdrm + den, W/D. NS/NP. $1700 mo. Avail Dec 1. Call 250-217-4060.

WANTED, FOR month of January: housesitting or rental of furnished Victoria area home, family of four. Mature, reliable homeowners visiting from northern B.C. Email: simonnattrass@gmail.com WISHART AREA: Single hard working mom with 11 yr old and 1 cat, looking to rent a 1 or 2 bdrm, (approx $1000/mo), within walking distance to Wishart school in Colwood. Exc. refâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Please call 250-2080386 and leave message.

ANTIQUE/CLASSICS

BURNSIDE AREA: $525, utilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s included. Avail immed. Call Brittany 250-589-5884 or 250383-9635.

$50-$1000 CASH For scrap vehicle FREE Tow away

858-5865 SPORTS & IMPORTS

ClassiďŹ eds can take you places!

1977 CADILLAC Eldorado, beige metallic. Cruise control, automatic. Very good cond., only 80,000 km. $2000. obo.

Please call (250)477-7076.

AUTO SERVICES $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

CASH PAID

GOLDSTREAM AREA: 1400 sq ft, newly furnished, w/d, d/w, a/c, big deck & yard, hidef TV, parking. $650 inclusive. Ray, 778-433-9556.

FOR ALL VEHICLES in all conditions in all locations

ANTIQUES, BOOKS, collectibles, furniture, china, jewelry. Estates/private libraries purchased. Galleon Books & Antiques, 250-655-0700

LARGE OR smaller room.

Till/Burnside.

Kitchenette, bathroom, L/R with one other quiet tenant, male. Small $350, larger $495. 250-7273671

Call us ďŹ rst & last, we pay the highest fair price for all dead & dying vehicles.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get pimped, junked or otherwise chumped!

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

2007 CUSTOM Chev HHR. Excellent condition. Loaded.

White. 119,000 km, mostly hwy driven. On-Star. $11,900 ďŹ rm. 250-755-5191.

Your Community

MCKENZIE EXECUTIVE suite centrally located, weekly/ monthly term. $400. - $1200.

(250)419-4587, (778)977-7828

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

CARS

1981 MERCEDES 300SD Turbo Diesel for sale. 281,000 KMS, (Champagne colour) in fair condition, asking $3000.

Maintenance log available.

Call 250-885-9010.

TRANSPORTATION

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

SIDNEY EXECUTIVE suite. near ocean & town. $1295.

Short/long term. 250-656-8080

1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

SIDNEY, WATERFRONT home, 1 bdrm, fully furnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d, all utils inclâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. F/S, W/D, small dog ok. N/S, avail now. $1100 mo. Refâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Call (250)415-1221.

WANTED TO RENT

Victoria

DreamCatcher Auto Loans â&#x20AC;&#x153;0â&#x20AC;? Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

GORGE-HARRIET, Large 1 bdrm, priv ent & prkg, utils incl.

N/S, N/P, N/D. Avail Dec 1. $765/mo. Call 250-384-0460 (leave a message).

OAK BAY Junction: Jan. 1st.

2-bdrm in quiet, seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 55+ building. $850. Heat, h/w incl.

N/P. Share purchase required.

1678 Fort St. (250) 595-4593.

Senior Living 200 Gorge Road West,

Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402

GORDON HEAD, 2 bdrm, $1100 incls all utils, N/S, N/P, avail immed, 250-721-4040.

UPTOWN 1-bdrm. 820 sq.ft, 3 storage rms, patio, yard, prkng, own entr & driveway., NS/NP. $800. incl. 250-361-3508

1 bdrm. from $865/mo.

2 bdrm. from $1,140/mo.

Osteoporosis~MS~Fibromya lgia? Increase Performance?

Commercial Vibration machine.

Clinically proven.

(250)287-2009.

TRANSPORTATION

1 & 2 Bdrm suites & cabins.

Perched on a cliffside with panoramic ocean vista, overlooking The Saanich Inlet. Serene & secure. All amenities on-site, ďŹ rewood. $700-$1200 inclusive.

Monthly/Weekly.

Pets ok with refs. 25 min commute to downtown Victoria.

Must have references. Call 250-478-9231.

Ask For Move-In Bonus

CHRISTMAS TREE, lights, star, ornaments, tree skirt, etc... $45. Call (250)477-4426

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

-2851(<0$1

www.webuyhomesbc.com

KENMORE MICRO Oven, Circular Wave, 1100 watts, $70 obo. Call (250)477-5798.

Absolutely no phone calls.

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAST IRON electric ďŹ replace $60. Large antique mirror, $30. Call (250)382-4618.

WE BUY HOUSES

Call: 1-250-616-9053

METAL ROOFING & siding sales. Seconds avail. Custom roof Flashings. 250-544-3106.

FREE: 6 dozen wine bottles, pre washed. (250)475-0980.

HOMES WANTED Damaged House?

Pretty House? Moving?

Divorcing? Estate Sale?

We will Buy your House Quick Cash & Private.

Mortgage Too High and House wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell?

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make payments?

We will Lease Your House, Make your Payments and Buy it Later!

BUILDING SUPPLIES

LOAN HELP. Consolidate all your credit cards, bank loans, income tax debt and payday loans into one small interestfree monthly payment. Contact us asap toll-free 1-888-5284920.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

FURNITURE

APPLIANCE REPAIR & Services. Residential/Commercial BBB member. 250-388-0278.

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that simple.

Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

Â&#x201E;

HORSEBACK RIDING boots, black leather. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ariatâ&#x20AC;? brand tall boots, womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s size 7.5, regular calf, medium height. Excellent condition. Perfect ďŹ rst pair of show boots! Paid $400, asking $250 obo. 250-391-5992, leave message. (Westshore)

SEASONED FIREWOOD Vancouver Islandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest ďŹ rewood producer offers ďŹ rewood legally obtained during forest restoration, large cords. Help restore your forest, Burndrywood.com 1-877-902-WOOD.

APPLIANCES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com

$335(17,&(

EQUESTRIAN

FIREWOOD NOV. to Dec. Special.

Seasoned Fir $200/cord. Free del. with 2 cord order. Call 778-679-7687 or 250-413-7126

Incredible 5 acre treed PARK-LIKE PROPERTY with Well-Maintained Furnished Home 1500 sq.ft, 3-bdrm, 2 bath. Extremely close to Pristine Cowichan Lake, in the town of Caycuse.

Perfect for recreational property or full time living.

Motivated seller $378,800.

Exceptionally low yearly cost. Not leased land.

Call 250-745-3387 smartytwo@hotmail.com

RENTALS

250-885-1427 Call us today â&#x20AC;˘ 310-3535 â&#x20AC;˘

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

Become a Psychiatric Nurse in your own community There is an urgent need for more Registered Psychiatric Nurses (RPN), particularly outside the urban areas of the province. And with the workforce aging â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the average age of a Registered Psychiatric Nurse in BC is 47 years â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the number of retirees from the profession is exceeding the number of graduates. Entry-level earnings start at $30.79/hour to $40.42/hour.

Train Locally â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The only program of its kind in BC, students can learn within their local communities via distance education, local and/or regional clinical placements, and some regional classroom delivery.

This 23 month program is accredited by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC (CRPNBC).

Government student loans, Employment & Labour Market Services (ELMS), band funding & other ďŹ nancing options available to qualiďŹ ed applicants.

Toll Free:

1-87-STENBERG www.stenbergcollege.com

A26 • www.oakbaynews.com

Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - OAK

SERVICE DIRECTORY

BAY NEWS

#OMPLETEåGUIDEåTOåPROFESSIONALåSERVICESåINåYOURåCOMMUNITY

www.bcclassified.com HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HAULING AND SALVAGE

ACCOUNTING/TAX/ BOOKKEEPING

ELECTRICAL

GARDENING

ACCOUNTING Vida Samimi

(250)590-9653.ELECTRICIAN 20 yrs + exp. Residential: New homes & Renos. Knob & tube replacement. $40./hr. Senior’s Discount. Lic.#3003.

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

Certified General Accountant Bookkeeping, Audit, Payroll, HST. Set up & Training. E-File

TAX 250-477-4601

CARPENTRY COMPLETE HOME Renos.

Carpentry, Drywall, Painting.

Licenced insured. Call Darren 250-217-8131.

CLEANING SERVICES GREAT RATES! Guar. cleaning since 1985. Supplies & vacuum incld’d. (250)385-5869 MALTA HOUSECLEANING Estates, events, offices. BBB member. (250)388-0278.

AT&T ELECTRIC. Renovations. Residential & Commercial. Knob & tube replacement. #26125. (250)744-4550.

NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. $40/hr.

Work Guaranteed. Any size job.

(250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

PERIMETER EXTERIORS. Gutter Cleaning, Repairs, Demossing, Upgrades. WCB, Free estimates. 250-881-2440.

CONTRACTORS

FURNITURE REFINISHING. Specializing in small items, end-tables, coffee tables, chairs. Free pick-up & delivery.

References available.

250-475-1462.

PRESSURE WASHING DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates.

250-744-8588, Norm.

WEST HARBOUR Home or commercial, new and reno’s.

Best Rates. (250)419-3598.

J&L GARDENING Specialty yard clean-up and maintenance.

Master gardeners.

John or Louise (250)891-8677.

ELECTRICAL

(250)208-8535 WOODCHUCK Yard a mess? Fall pruning & clean-up. Blackberry & ivy rmvl, weed control. 24yrs exp.

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

Call 250-361-6164.

250-216-9476 ACCEPTING clients, From the Ground Up, custom landscapes, home reno’s, garden clean-ups.

FAMILY MAN Hauling.

Prompt, Courteous. Call Chris for all your hauling needs.

250-920-8463.

CITY HAUL- a lot of junk won’t fit in your trunk, you’re in luck I own a truck. 250-891-2489.

DOWN 1. Wood shaping tool

MALTA GARDEN & Rubbish Removal. Best Rates. BBB member. (250)388-0278.

STUCCO/SIDING PATCHES, ADDITIONS, restucco, renos, chimney, waterproofing. Bob, 250-642-5178.

INSULATION

JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk.

Fast Service, Best Prices!!

Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK. ✭BUBBA’S HAULING✭ Honest, on time. Demolition, construction clean-ups, small load deliveries (sand, gravel, topsoil, mulch), garden waste removal, mini excavator, bob cat service. 250-478-8858.

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

QUALITY INSULATION blown fiberglass. Affordable rates.

(250)896-6652.

MASONRY & BRICKWORK CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, Fireplaces, Flagstone Rock, Concrete Pavers, Natural & Veneered Stone.

Replace, Rebuild, Renew!

“Quality is our Guarantee”.

Free Competitive Estimates.

(250)294-9942/(250)589-9942. www.cbsmasonry.com

TREE SERVICES

OLD TIMER. Quality old fashioned service. Great rates. Excellent references. Call Al at 250-474-6924, 250-888-7187.

LOCAL TREE CO. 30 yrs exp.

Bucket truck, chipper. We buy logs. Insured. (250)883-2911.

ON POINT PAINTING. Polite, clean cut crew. Professional results. Call (250)744-4927.

WINDOW CLEANING

PLUMBING

MALTA BLOWN Insulation.

Attics - interior/exterior walls & sound silencer. (250)388-0278

A1. SHAWN The Tile GuyRes/ Comm/ Custom/ Renos.

250-686-6046

EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumber. Renos, New Construction & Service. Fair rates. Insured.

Reliable, friendly. Great references. Call Mike at KNA (250)880-0104.

FELIX PLUMBING. Over 35 years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 250-514-2376.

FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable. Reliable. No job too small. Call 250-388-5544.

PLASTERING

DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning.

Windows, Gutters, Sweeping, Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pressure Washing. 250-361-6190.

GLEAMING WINDOWS Gutters+De-moss. Free estimate.

18 yrs. Brian, 514-7079. WCB. NORM’S WINDOW cleaning & gutters.

Reasonable rates.

250-812-3213, 250-590-2929.

WINDOW & Gutter Cleaning, minor repairs. Comm/Res. Insured, free est. (250)881-3684

WE’RE ON THE WEB

PATCHES,Drywall, skimming, old world texturing, coves, fireplaces. Bob, 250-642-5178.

Sudoku

2. Two considered as a unit 3. Tennis’ Kournikova 4. TV cook Ray 5. Canadian Wildlife Fed. 6. Exclamation of triumph 7. A cut & polished mineral 8. One who removes 9. Stout stick, larger at one end 10. Town in Ghana 11. Lowest or bottom part 14. Smoothing tool 15. Dentist’s group 21. Atomic #48 23. Providence school (abbr.)

24. Allot a site to 25. Pole (Scottish) 26. Hop kilns 27. Mister 28. London palace

29. Finger millet 30. Bestow an honor on 31. Nine-banded armadillo 32. Northern Bolivian river 40. Atomic #28 43. 1st guru of Sikhism 44. Fullback 45. Violet gemstone 46. 26th state 48. A mass of stone 49. Like fireplace residue 50. N’Djamena is the capital 51. ___ City, Oklahoma 74641 53. Leave out 54. Singer & Congressman Sonny 57. Cologne 58. Basics 59. Dash 61. Lifting device on a sailing ship

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number 1 to 9 must appear in: • Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes

Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

Today’s Solution

Today’s Answers

38. Meshwork for fishing 39. K particle 41. Division of geological time 42. Tax collector 43. Treated soil with nitrates 46. Hair on the head 47. Actress Derek 48. Wrenching 52. Overhead shot 55. Federal job safety law 56. At the front 60. Interagency Manufacturers Operating Group (abbr.)

62. Chew tobacco 63. Sacred Muslim pilgrim shrine 64. Very small 65. Kilo yard (abbr.)

66. “____ Ado About Nothing” 67. British school for boys

WRIGHT MOVING. $85/hr for 2 men. Senior’s discount. Free Est’s. Call Phil (250)383-8283.

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

Crossword

ACROSS 1. Three-banded armadillo 5. Confining bird structure 9. Taxi 12. Comedian Carvey 13. A young canine 15. “Spy Kids” actress Jessica 16. Galvanizing element 17. TV show “Modern _____y” 18. 2s 19. Hooray!

20. Suggesting horror 22. Eastbound 24. Region of SE Pakistan 25. 1999 high school massacre 29. Hip-hop music 32. The cry made by sheep 33. Herb rue genus 34. Reverence 35. Point that is one point S of due E 36. Slash or slice 37. Idly talk

DONE RIGHT MOVING $80/hr. Senior Discount. Free Est’s. No travel time before or after. SMOOTH MOVES. Call Tyler at 250-418-1747.

RUBBISH REMOVAL

TILING

SENIOR HANDYMAN. Household repairs. Will assist do-it-yourselfers.

Call Fred, 250-888-5345.

HAULING AND SALVAGE

DIAMOND MOVING- 1 ton 2 ton. Prices starting at $85/hr.

Call 250-220-0734.

PAINTING

AL’S AVAILABLE to update your home. Kitchens, baths, basements, etc. Licensed & Insured. Al 250-415-1397.

GARDENING

KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Co. #86952. No Job too Small.

Kendra, 250-415-7991.

MOVING & STORAGE 2 BURLEY MEN MOVING. $85/hr for 2 men (no before or after travel time charges on local moves. Please call Scott or Joshua, (250)686-6507.

HANDYPERSONS

CARPENTRY, DRYWALL, kitch/bath, wood floor, tiles, plumbing, renos 250-213-6877

250-361-6193- From a Plug to an Executive Home. We do it all! Reasonable rates! #22779

HAULING AND SALVAGE

GEOF’S RENO’S & Repairs.

Decks, stairs, railings, gates & small additions. 250-818-7977.

FENCING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

SAVE-A-LOT HAULING Furniture, appliance, garden waste, we take it all! Always lowest rate, senior discount.

Brad 250-217-9578.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

DIAMOND DAVE GUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING AT FAIR PRICES! 250-889-5794.

FURNITURE REFINISHING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

BUBBA’S HAULING. Mini excavator & bob cat services.

Perimeter drains, driveway prep, Hardscapes, Lot clearing. Call 250-478-8858.

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

WE HAUL CHEAP LTD. Moving & Hauling. (250)8811910. www.wehaulcheap.com

EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

COMPUTER SERVICES COMPUDOC MOBILE Computer Services. Repairs, tuneups, tutoring, web sites, etc.

250-886-8053, 778-351-4090.

PRO IRISH Gardeners; pruning, clean-ups, landscaping, lawn care, weekly gardening.

Free est. Call (250)652-6989.

250.388.3535

www.oakbaynews.com • A27

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, November 21, 2012

DO YOU WANT ALL KIDS TO HAVE A GOOD START? WE DO TOO.

UVic chemistry professor Alexandre Brolo holds a beaker overflowing with carbon dioxide created from dry ice. Brolo will lead a highly visual chemistry show on Thursday, Nov. 22.

Edward Hill/News staff

Explosive show for United Way Edward Hill News staff

A good chemistry show can open the minds of young people to the wonders of science. A fiery explosion or two helps.

The University of Victoria’s Chemistry Students’ Society is hosting a show on Thursday that promises energetic and colourful chemical reactions, while raising money for the United Way of Greater Victoria.

UVic chemistry professor Alexandre Brolo is leading the demonstrations, and is following in the long tradition of retired professor Reginald Mitchell (a.k.a. Dr. Zonk), who held science shows for kids since the mid-1970s.

“We don’t dress up (like Dr.

Zonk), but we try to make a lot of chemical reactions that are visually appealing, especially ones that will get the kids exciting and curious about science,” Brolo said.

The experiments progress from basic reactions like those that produce colour changes in a liquid, to spicy concoctions that generate masses of growing foam, to experiments that rapidly shrink Styrofoam cups.

The perennial favourites are things that go boom, which is where the ethanol cannons and hydrogen balloons come in.

“Hydrogen balloons explode very loud. But if you mix hydrogen with oxygen, they explode much louder,” Brolo said laughing. “I like the explosions. They

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get the most response from the audience. Everyone likes a good explosion.”

Brolo has taken the helm of the chemistry show for about four years, but he’s an old hand at wowing audiences. He did similar shows in his native Brazil in the 1980s.

“The main thing is to make science interesting and enjoyable. With kids who are young, we want to wake their curiosity, to ask questions and understand the phenomena they’re looking at can be explained.”

The chemistry show is on Nov. 22, 7 p.m. at the Bob Wright Centre at UVic. Entry is $9.50 with proceeds going to the United Way. See uvic.ca/unitedway.

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