Monday Magazine, August 22, 2013

om ag.c daym mon

SEPTEMBER 2013

Coronation St. SUPER STAR SETS UP SHOP

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1. A high potency multivitamin contains additional nutrients such as vitamin C, calcium, magnesium, iron, selenium and B vitamins that are important during a time of increased physical demand.

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September The Arts A Matter of National Pride Art of Digital Black and White Photography Enchanted Evenings ‘Encore’ Expressive Drawing and Mark Making Introduction to Collage Introduction to Community Newspaper Photojournalism Introduction to Screenwriting Masterworks of Symphonic Literature Pastel Painting for Beginners and Beyond Poetry Writing Purely Practical Photography Sight Singing, Ear Training: Level 1 Sing! Level I Sing! Level II The Art of Short Fiction The Classical Period: The Laughter and the Tears Too Serious for Comedy? Plays by Shakespeare and Albee Voci Belle Vocal Ensemble Writing for Children: Releasing the Child Within Writing Memoir Yes, You Can Draw!

Business, Management Business Administration Business Ethics Business Law Business Writing Business Writing and Presentation Skills Data Analytics: Becoming a Data-Savvy Organization Finance How an IT Security Program Will Help Your Organization International Business Interpersonal Business Communications Management Practices Marketing Operations Management Practical Basics of Functional Web Design: Design and Publish Your Website Strategic Leadership

Career Planning and Skills Upgrading Chem 091 Enhancing Your Life: Self-Discovery and Action Planning or Enriching Your Career

Computing, Technology Computing Concepts Digital Identity Management: Concepts and Technologies Human Side of Information Systems IT Security Project Management Relational Database Management Systems Web Design and Management II

Health, Wellness, Safety Canadian Falls Prevention Curriculum© Environmental Health Economics Occupational and Environmental Health Law Occupational Health Hazards Tools for Learning Online for Environmental and Occupational Health

Heritage, Culture, Museums Conserving Historic Structures Curatorship: Contemporary Perspectives Heritage Resource Management Human Resource Management in Cultural Organizations Managing Archival Collections Museum Principles and Practices I: Communities, Curatorship and Collections

Humanities, History, Contemporary Issues A History of Israel Introduction to Canadian Culture Issues and Ideas in Canadian Environmentalism Pressing Restart: Buddhist Wisdom for Transforming Our Lives Reaching Out to Single Molecules with Light: Early Cancer Detection and Playing with Proteins Religion and the Afterlife in Japan and Japanese Film Richard the Lionheart and the Crusades Treaty Talks and Private Property: Challenges and Opportunities for Reconciliation on Vancouver Island University 101 University 201

Intercultural Education Beyond Diversity and Human Rights: Creating Inclusive Spaces for Social Change

Languages Brazilian Portuguese for Beginners Dutch for Beginners French: Beginner to Advanced; Conversation; Diploma German Conversation German for Beginners Introduction to Arabic Italian for Beginners Japanese for Beginners Japanese: Intermediate Mandarin for Beginners Mandarin: Advanced Mandarin: Intermediate Russian for Beginners Spanish for Beginners The Structures of Arabic

Public Relations Case Studies in Public Relations Evolution of Public Relations Managing the Public Relations Function Public Relations Theory and Practice Writing for Public Relations

OCtOber

NOvember

The Arts

The Arts

Drawing for Painters Enchanted Evenings at the Opera Find the Photo Spark Gian Lorenzo Bernini Improvisational Comedy Masks of the Northwest Coast National Novel Writing Month Boot Camp The Artistic and Social History of the Poster The Life and Career of Joni Mitchell Travel Photography Series Travel Photography: Composition and Techniques Travel Photography: Cultures and Landscapes Travel Photography: Storytelling Watercolour for Beginners Write Now! A Creative Writing Survey

Contemplative Watercolour Men in Opera: Tenors, Baritones and Basses Mimar Sinan: Royal Architect of the Ottomans Pastel Painting for Beginners and Beyond The Life and Work of Benjamin Britten Writing for Children: Advanced

Career Planning and Skills Upgrading Mathematical Skills

Health, Wellness, Safety Boundaries 101—Where You End and I Begin Healthy Aging and the Anti-Inflammatory Diet Reiki Level 1 The Many Faces of Post-Traumatic Stress Reactions in Medical Service Users Wound Management for Health Professionals Level I

Humanities, History, Contemporary Issues A History of Israel Destination: Four Corners I Destination: Four Corners II Explorations in West Africa: Mali and Senegal History of the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict India Unveiled On the Whale-road with Erik the Red Ottoman Greece: A Western Survey Ottoman Greece: An Eastern Survey The Search for the Higgs: A Graduate Student’s Perspective Working at the Large Hadron Collider at CERN Victorian Cities of the Dead What We Have Learned From the Human Genome Where Drugs Come From

Science, Nature

Computing, Technology Project Management Relational Database Management Systems Web Design and Management II

Health, Wellness, Safety Canadian Falls Prevention Curriculum© Current Concepts in Dentistry Emotional Intelligence Level 2—Advanced Principles Emotional Intelligence Level I Feeling Positive! Applying the Benefits of Positive Psychology in Everyday Life Reiki Level 2 The Pleasures and Pitfalls of Step-Parenting

Heritage, Culture, Museums Exhibition Design and Installation

Humanities, History, Contemporary Issues An Evening in … The Four Corners II An Evening in… Byzantine Mystras Casablanca: The Best “B” Movie Ever Made Destination: Northern Italy—A Photographic Journey: Series Destination: Northern Italy—Rome and Environs Destination: Northern Italy—Treasures of the North Destination: Northern Italy—Tuscany to Lazio Destination: Northern Italy—Veneto to Tuscany Founding of Fort Victoria Images of Shame: Yellow Peril Literature and Anti-Asian Legislation in Canada Letting Go: Buddhist Wisdom for Joyful Acceptance Living on the Coast: What Does It Mean to Us? Masks of the Northwest Coast Ottoman Greece: A Western Survey Staging Power: Theatre and Theatricality in Nero’s Rome Studying Ancient Rock Art: Field Techniques and Study Challenges Submarine Mountains and Volcanoes: Exploring the Formation of New Oceanic Crust

City Walks—The City Talks Field Trip

Aeronautics for Dummies Series Birding Basics II: Waterbirds By the Seat of the Pants!

Fasten Your Seatbelts! A Brief Glimpse into the World of Aviation and Aerodynamics From the Back of an Envelope!

Horticultural Science: Azaleas (and other Rhododendrons), Geraniums and Annual Bedding Plants ‘Uh-Oh!’ … or … When Things Go Wrong!

Teacher Professional Development

Sustainability, Environment

The Arts

Foundations of Recreation and Leisure Literacy Strategies for Supporting Struggling Learners Multidisciplinary Foundations of Physical Activity Principles of Teaching English to Second Language Learners

City of Victoria Urban Forest Master Plan Eco-Activism and the Body: A Sustainable Partnership Saanich Urban Forest Strategy Victoria’s Food Forest

Contemporary Chinese Brush Painting and Calligraphy Workshop

Training and Adult Education

Travel Study

Facilitating Adult Learning Foundations of Adult Education Improving Performance through Learning Transfer Strategies and Tools for Teaching Adults Online

Free Preview: 2014 Travel Study Program

Science, Nature Marine Birds

Sustainability, Environment

Training and Adult Education Advanced Facilitation Skills: Engaging Groups E-Learning: Strategy and Planning Instructional Techniques Workshop

DeCember

Humanities, History, Contemporary Issues An Afternoon in … Byzantine Mystras Destination: Four Corners II Universal Design and Technology: Enabling and Revealing Student Competence in 21st-Century Classrooms

Register online today at www.LearningThatShapes.ca/2013/Monday or call 250-472-5471

Joel Murray

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Royal Theatre, Victoria BC Friday, September 20th Show starts at 8:00pm!

Tickets: Box Office (250) 386 6121 or 1 (888) 717 6121 / Online www.rmts.bc.ca

[6]

MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

ag.c

om

23 24 28 34 35 36 38 41

CALENDAR 9-19 RED GREEN - How To Do Everything (From the Man who should know).

Royal Theatre, Sept. 21.

daym

MONDAY VOICES

mon

ADAM SAWATSKY JANIS LA COUVÉE MIKE DELAMONT LOUNGE LIZARD DON GENOVA ROBERT MOYES EMMA YARDLEY JO-ANN ROBERTS

inside

FEATURES

20 > JACQUELINE CHADWICK 22 > M STAGE 25 > M SPECTACLE 25 > MERCHANT OF COOL 26 > M MUSIC 29 > THE BIG PERSONALITY 30 > M VISUAL ARTS 31 > PLAY WITH THE PROS

9 > MONDAY’S MONTH 10 > FULL CALENDAR 18 > ACROSS THE POND

32 > WEST COAST WILD 34 > M FOOD 36 > M FILM 38 > M FASHION 40 > M HOME 42 > M HOROSCOPES

CONTRIBUTORS

GROUP PUBLISHER Penny Sakamoto

Adam Sawatsky has been covering Vancouver Island’s Arts & Culture community for more than a decade. Adam’s work at CTV News has earned multiple awards.

Film critic Robert Moyes has been reviewing films for Monday Magazine for more than 30 years. Find him weekly on mondaymag.com.

FILM CRITIC

TV PERSONALITY

Robert Moyes

Adam Sawatsky

FASHION EXPERT

Emma Yardley

Emma Yardley’s journey as a style writer has taken her from the gumboots and Gore-Tex of Island living to the glitz and glamour of Toronto’s fashion scene.

MAGAZINE

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Kevin Laird

is published by Black Press Group Ltd. at 818 Broughton Street, Victoria BC, V8W 1E4

EDITORIAL Laura Lavin

PHONE:

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250-382-6188 DISTRIBUTION:

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250-382-6014 Mike Delamont is a critically acclaimed comedian. His one man show God Is A Scottish Drag Queen was nominated as Best Comedy from Just For Laughs.

An award winning, veteran journalist who is host of CBC Radio’s All Points West.

RADIO PERSONALITY

COMEDIAN

Jo-Ann Roberts

Mike Delamont Danielle Pope is an awardwinning journalist who has been writing for Monday Magazine since 2010.

Georgia Nicols

A Vancouver Island-based writer specializing in food and travel. He teaches classes in cooking, food and travel writing and sustainable gastronomy.

Nationally rcognized arts writer Mary Ellen Green has been writing for Monday Magazine since 2011.

WRITER

CALENDAR EDITOR

Danielle Pope

FOODIE

Mary Ellen Green

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editorial@mondaymag.com calendar@mondaymag.com sales@mondaymag.com Monday magazine is published monthly by Black Press. The points of view or opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher of Monday. The contents of Monday magazine are protected by copyright, including the designed advertising. Reproduction is prohibited without written consent of the publisher.

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MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013 mondaymag.com

S P O N S O R E D

BY

Sunday 1

Classic Boat festival -

Celebrate maritime heritage in the Inner Harbour.

Aug. 31-Sept.2. classicboatfestival.ca.

8

Celtic Thunder - Strapping

Monday 2

Greek Fest - Explore Greek

culture, food and more at this annual celebration.

Aug. 30-Sept.2. greekfest.ca.

9

Graduating recital- Chao

young lads take over Saveon-foods Memorial Centre.

Tickets at selectyourtickets.com.

Chen presents her masters of music graduating recital for piano. 8pm at UVic’s Phillip T. Young Recital Hall. Free.

15

16

Motor gathering - The

The Walrus talks - Join

SEPTEMBER 2013

Tuesday

Wednesday

3

4

Saturday 7

Porch String Pickin’ Band.

Every Wednesday at 9pm at My Bar and Grill (310 Gorge).

No cover.

on the Comox Valley Glacier Kings. 7pm at Archie Browning Sports Centre (1151 Esquimalt). victoriacougars.com.

- 59 brewers converge on Royal Athletic Park for two days of beer sampling and socializing, Sept. 6-7. gcbf.com.

journey with Nath Keo at the McPherson Playhouse.

8pm. Tickets at rmts.bc.ca or 250-386-6121.

10

11

12

13

14

- Open mic and jam with Muddman DaBlues.

7:30pm at the Cambie (856 Esquimalt). No cover.

International Chalk Art Festival gets underway on the streets of downtown. Sept. 11-15. victoriachalkfestival.com.

new works by Luke Ramsey at Madrona Gallery. Sept. 1226. Opening reception 7-9pm. madronagallery.com.

annual celebration of music, art and ideas takes over Royal Athletic Park and various venues around town.

Sept. 12-15. rifflandia.com.

eighth annual gathering of anarchists and allies at the Fernwood NRG Community Centre. Sept. 14-15. victoriaanarchistbookfair.ca.

Royal Canoe - Falsettos,

guitars, effect pedals, drums, tambourines, shakers and a six-keyboard super-weapon at Lucky Bar. ticketweb.ca.

Muddman Showcase

17

Latin American film - The

Victoria Cougars - Take

Jam Night - With the Front

Chalk Art- The Victoria

Great Canadian Beer Fest

Off Lines - An exhibition of

Sofa Sitters - An exhibition

Urban Thunderbirds

- Contemporary meets traditional in this exhibition of paintings, prints, photography and mixed media. Sept. 20Jan.12 at the AGGV.

22

23

24

25

26

over Metchosin Farm for a four-hour wandering harvest feast. farmfolkcityfolk.ca.

The Belfry Theatre opens its season with a hybrid of Othello and Romeo and Juliet. Sept. 17-Oct. 20. belfry.bc.ca.

online offline with this one day fundraiser for the Cridge Centre for the Family at the Bengal Lounge. 7pm.

on Spokane Sept. 24-25 at Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre. Games at 7:05pm. victoriaroyals.com.

top house DJs plays the Upstairs Cabaret with DJ Wreckords, Naomi Nice and visuals by Photon. 9pm. $25.

29

30

Salt Spring Island Apple Festival - Sample some of

the more than 350 varieties of apples on the Island. saltspringapplefestival.org.

90210 - Shake your thang to the music of the ‘90s at Lucky Bar. Every Monday at 10pm.

Twestival Victoria - Take

Victoria Royals - Take

Celtic thunder plays Save on Foods Memorial Centre Sept. 8.

Rifflandia - The sixth

19

18

of photos of dogs on abandoned couches around Victoria. Sept. 12-24 at Cedar Hill Rec Centre.

Goodnight desdemona-

om

Friday 6

fourth annual week of Latin American and Spanish film at UVic’s Cinecenta. Sept.

17-22. cinecenta.com.

Feast of fields - Takes

ag.c

Thursday 5

the Walrus Foundation for a day of conversation about conversation. 6:30pm at the Belfry Theatre (1291 Gladstone). thewalrus.ca.

German Auto Import Network takes over the Queen Alexandra grounds with hundreds of vehicles.

11am-4pm. Free. gain-vi.ca.

daym

Monday’s Month

mon

The Latin American and Spanish Film Week takes over Cinecenta Sept. 17 to 22.

Anarchist Bookfair - The

20

21

Stiles, Greg Proops, Joel Murray and Jeff B. Davis do 90 minutes of straight improv at the Royal Theatre. rmts.bc.ca.

Chamber celebrates a milestone with a party in Centennial Square.

11am-6pm. Free.

27

28

Whose Live Anyway? - Ryan

DJ Dan - One of the world’s

Samsara- Go on a dance

Victoria Grizzlies - Take

on Salmon Arm at 7:15pm at Bear Mountain Arena. victoriagrizzlies.com.

Chamber 150th anniversary - The Victoria

Westshore rebelsThe Westshore Rebels football club take on the Kamloops Broncos at 4pm at Westhills Stadium. westshorerebelsfootball.com.

“ ” A tour de force… tremendous wit… great gusts of knee-slapping broad comedy.

OTTAWA CITIZEN

Magical… an uproarious and smart comedy.

PITTSBURGH PRESS

GOODNIGHT DESDEMONA (Good Morning Juliet)

by Ann-Marie MacDonald

SEPT 17– OCT 20, 2013

1291 GLADSTONE AVENUE

Tickets on sale now at 250-385-6815 or www.belfry.bc.ca

Belfry Theatre

Contemporary. Canadian.

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[9]

september events victoria’s ultimate get out guide

Greek Fest

Aug. 23-Aug. 25 and Aug. 30-Sept. 2 The 12th annual Greek Fest features food, music, dancing, children’s activities and entertainment for the whole family. 11am-10pm at the Greek Community Centre (4648 Elk Lake).

Free admission. greekfest.ca. helmcken house and st ann’s schoolhouse

Until Sept. 2 Step back in time to visit two of the oldest houses in B.C. — one on its original site! daily, noon-4pm at Royal BC Museum (675 Belleville).

By donation. royalbcmuseum.bc.ca.

Sept. 17-22 The Hispanic Film Society of Victoria and UVic’s department of Hispanic and Italian studies presents the fourth annual celebration of Latin American and Spanish film featuring six diverse movies at UVic’s Cinecenta. All films are shown with English subtitles. More information at cinecenta.com.

Great Canadian Beer Festival -Taste hundreds of

craft brews at Royal Athletic Park for the 21st-annual social event of the summer. Sept. 6-7. gcbf.com. SOLD OUT.

Rifflandia 6- Atomique Productions presents the sixth installment of this make-your-own music festival with three days and nights or music around Victoria.

Rifflandia.com.

Multicultural Food and Health Fair

om

Victoria international chalk Festival - The

second annual celebration of chalk art takes over downtown Victoria Sept. 11-15. victoriachalkfestival.com.

ag .c

Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Celebrating maritime heritage: the pacific northwest on both sides of the border is blessed with an enormous number of traditional boats of all descriptions. The wonderful craft — both yachts and work boats — are cared for by their owners and a supportive community of boatyards, tradespeople and admirers.

All day at the Inner Harbour.

Free. classicboatfestival.ca.

fESTIVALS

da ym

35th annual Victoria classic boat festival

latin American and Spanish Film Week

Artist Susanne Ma at the Victoria International Chalk art Festival, Sept. 11-15

m on

Events

approved Great Canadian Beer Festival

Sept. 6-7 The Great Canadian Beer Festival turns 21 this year, as Victoria’s favourite beer event takes over Royal Athletic Park once again. Friday 3-8pm and Saturday noon-6pm.

Tickets are sold out. Use caution when purchasing tickets from scalpers online. gcbf.com.

House Tour

Sept. 8 The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria presents its 60th-annual tour of Victoria’s premiere houses. Six spectacular houses are on the agenda for viewing in

the diamond anniversary year, ranging from sea-side retreats to large country estates.

Each stop features a visual artist working live on site as part of “Art in the Garden.”

Tickets are limited. 435 at Gardenworks, Peninsula Gallery and online at aggv.ca.

Victoria International Chalk Art Festival

Sept. 11-15 Canada’s largest chalk festival takes over downtown’s Bay Centre, Government Street and Centennial Square.

The free, family-friendly event celebrates chalk art and presents an array of local and

international artists, including members of the First Nations community. View 2D and 3D chalk art in the making. victoriachalkfestival.com.

inclusive and anti-oppressive spaces. 11am-6pm both days. victorianarchistbookfair.ca.

Anarchist Bookfair

Sept. 15 The 2013 Vancouver Island Motor Gathering, presented by the German Auto Import Network, takes over the Queen Alexandra Grounds (2400 Arbutus) with hundreds of cars and motorcycles, live entertainment, face painting, pedal cars, food and fun. 11am4pm. By donation.

All proceeds to the Children’s Health Foundation of Vancouver Island. gain-vi.ca.

Sept. 14-15 The eighth-annual Victoria Anarchist Bookfair welcomes anarchists and non-anarchists to the Fernwood NRG Community Centre (1240 Gladstone) for two days of info tables, workshops, readings, films, presentations and more.

Participants come from all over North America to foster dialogue between various political traditions and create radical,

Vancouver Island Motor Gathering

Sept. 21 The second annual food and health fair is a free, family event that promotes multiculturalism in Greater Victoria. Sample food, view demonstrations and enjoy live entertainment. 10am-4pm at CDI College (950 Kings). vircs.bc.ca.

St. Johns Church September festival

Sept. 21 A giant yard sale, food and fun for the whole family. 10am-3pm at 3295 Cobble Hill. Free.

Chamber 150 anniversary

Sept. 21 The Chamber celebrates 150 years of building business and community with an afternoon of fun in Centennial Square.

11am-6pm. Free.

QUEST: ANTARCTIC LECTURE SERIES Each month meet a new BC adventurer who dared to explore the Antarctic.

ADRIAN RAESIDE Author & Editorial Cartoonist Related to three members of the Scott Expedition, Raeside traveled to Antarctica to retrace his grandfather, Sir Charles Wright’s footsteps.

SEP 5 7:30pm to 9pm

mediterranean inspired • locally sourced sunday pasta night, pasta like your nonna, or your best friends nonna used to make $15

monday hospitality industry night, drink specials, complimentary cicchetti in the lounge, late night menu until 1am

tuesday wine night, 1/2 half price glasses of wine

JANA STEFAN Conservator & Royal BC Museum Exhibit Arts Technician Stefan has lived and worked in Antarctica for two seasons, enduring extreme living conditions in order to preserve the world’s most remote historic site, R.F. Scott’s Expedition Hut.

OCT 3 7:30pm to 9pm $16 per person + tax, 10% member discount • Clifford Carl Hall Tickets available at royalbcmuseum.bc.ca or at the box office • ASL Interpreter [10]

MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013 mondaymag.com

mediterranean inspired locally sourced

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he 21-st annual Great Canadian Beer Fest bubbles into orbit Sept. 6 and 7 at Royal Athletic Park.

This year’s festival offers more brewers than ever before with 59 (including Merridale Cider) making their way to RAP. And for the first time, Canadian Brewing Award winning Brasseurs Sans Gluten will be on hand with gluten-free options.

As always, tickets sold out in a matter of hours. While some are available on sites like Usedvictoria.com, use caution when making a deal with an online seller.

Get the full scoop at gcbf.com.

Beer Fest - The Great Canadian Beer Fest takes over Royal Athletic Park Sept. 6 and 7. Gluten-free options will be available for the first time in GCBF history.

Feast of Fields

Brewery and the Beast

Twestival Victoria

Sept. 22 The 16th annual Vancouver Island Feast of Fields takes over Metchosin Farm (542 Wootton) for this four-hour wandering harvest festival and annual fundraiser for Farm Folk City Folk.

Tickets are $95 in advance until Sept. 20 at 11pm. No tickets at the door. farmfolkcityfolk.ca.

Sept. 22 The second-annual festival of meat takes over Phillips Brewery’s back lot. Classic BBQ, smoked meats, housemade sausages, steaks, ribs, a whole pig, lamb roast and charcuterie to sample alongside some of Phillips’ favourite brews. The event is sold out. breweryandthebeast.com. 19+.

Sept. 24 Take online offline with this fundraiser for The Cridge Centre for the Family at the Bengal Lounge (Fairmont Empress).

Musicians are lined up to entertain and there will be opportunities to bid on fabulous silent auction items 7pm. Tickets are $25 at stayclassy.org.

AN EXPERIENCE AT THE AVEDA INSTITUTE VICTORIA BEGINS AT $12.00 From hair cuts, color, styling & make-up to Skin and Spa treatments.

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1402 Douglas Street, Victoria • 250-386-7993 Please check our website for a full list of services. www.avedainstitutevictoria.ca

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[11]

Vintage Expo

Sept. 27-28 Workshops, vintage beauty salon, best dressed contest, photo booth, vendors and more.

Friday, 5-9pm and Sat. 11am-5pm at Crystal Garden (713 Douglas). $7/5. victoriavintageexpo.com.

Canadian College of Performing arts sweet 16

Sept. 28 Celebrate 16 years with the Canadian College of Performing Arts at Uptown. This free event features roving performers, clowns, improv teams, stage fighting demos and free classes and performances. 2pm. ccpacanada.com.

Salt Spring Island Apple Festival

Sept. 29 Explore the 150-year history of apples on Salt Spring Island with the annual Apple Festival. Start your day at Fulford Hall (2591 Fulford-Ganges) and taste some of the 350 varieties of apples grown on the Island. Tour the orchards, have a slice of pie and buy a heritage apple tree to take home. $10/$5/under 12 free. saltspringapplefestival.org.

Visual Arts Core Samples: Visual Arts Faculty ’63-’85

Until Oct. 26 Legacy Art Gallery (630 Yates) This exhibition presents the

Fanciful Banko: Japanese Ceramics

Until Sept. 22 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (1040 Moss) Curated by Barry Till of Founders Gallery, the Banko pieces produced in Japan in the late 19th and early 20th centuries are quaint and charming and were quite popular as export items. Banko ware has been described as imaginative, bizarre, whimsical, fantastic and charming, but sometimes a bit grotesque. aggv.ca.

Nurturing the Creative Spirit

Until Dec. 8 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (1040 Moss) Learn about the creative history of the Sisters of St. Ann in this exhibition guest curated

by Carey Pallister, archivist of Sisters of St. Ann Archives and Michelle Jacques of Drury Gallery. aggv.ca.

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history of the UVic’s Visual Arts department; from its earliest days as a breakaway department from the faculty of Education, to its strong reputation for innovations in painting, printmaking, photography and sculpture. Eighteen artists, including John Dobereiner, Donald Harvey, Pat Martin Bates, Peter Daglish, Roland Brener, Mowry Baden and Fred Douglas, reflect a range of media and groundbreaking artistic practice. uvac.uvic.ca.

daym

Sept. 27-29 Dance workshops, poetry readings, book signings, music workshops, open houses and more. More information at culturedays.ca.

mon

Culture Days

approved Crossing Channels

Until Nov. 10 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (1040 Moss) Co-curated by Catlin Lewis and Nicole Stanbridge, in collaboration with MediaNet, the LAB Gallery focuses on media art from across the province, featuring Marina Roy (Sept.

3-22). Artist talk Sept. 14 at 2pm. aggv.ca.

Off Lines

Sept. 12-24 Madrona Gallery (606 View) An exhibition of new drawings by internationally-renowned artist Luke Ramsey. Opening reception Sept. 12, 7-9pm. madronagallery.com.

Impression Formation

Sept. 13 - 28 Open Space (510 Fort) Victoria artist Tanya Doody intertwines craftivist strategies, performative acts and poetic gestures. Doody’s residence at Open Space runs Aug. 13Sept.2. The exhibition opens Sept. 13 at 7pm. Artist talk Sept.

28 at 3:30pm. Openspace.ca.

U4 The Ultimate Tribute to U2 Featuring Clayton Hill from Trooper, Scott Jackson of Stone Poets/Abandon Paris, Steve Crane, renowned guitarist and vocalist of Sonic Overdrive, and renowned bassist Nick Haggar. Combined with costumes and staging this show is truly memorable. U4 is a must see show for all U2 music lovers!

One Show Only - Saturday Sept 21 Doors: 7 pm Show: 7:30 pm Tickets: 250-656-0275

[12]

MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013 mondaymag.com

Royal Canoe

Sept. 3 Armed with falsettos, guitars, effects pedals, drums, basses, tambourines, shakers and a sixkeyboard super-weapon, Royal Canoe brings lyrically sharp pop songs to Lucky Bar (517 Yates).

Tickets $16 at Lyle’s Place, Ditch Records and ticketweb.ca.

CELEBRATE LIFE THROUGH DANCE! Modern, Flamenco Ballet, Hip-hop Jazz, Floor barre

The Legendary Platters

Sept. 7 One of the top vocal groups of the ‘50s put a soulful coat of uptown polish on pop-oriented, harmony-rich material. Hits include Only You, The Great Pretender, Smoke Gets in your Eyes and Earth Angel.

7:30pm at Mary Winspear Centre (2243 Beacon). $53 at marywinspear.ca.

FOR ADULTS! Registration begins September 2nd - 8th Bard on Beacon Monday Mag Ad 2013 rainodance.com

Size: 4.6” wide x 3.0” high • REV1 • Aug 14/13

celtic thunder

Sept. 8 Strapping young lads bring their13-RAIN-02 Monday ad.indd mythology tour to Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre. Tickets are $75/55 at selectyourtickets.com.

Terry Fox Run - Celebrate the spirit of Terry Fox Valerie Salez talks about her residency at Open Space. Salez worked with 18 children of all ages to create free, creative space for art making. 4:30pm. By donation. openspace.ca.

Sofa Sitters of Victoria

Sept. 12-24 Art Centre at Cedar Hill (3220 Cedar Hill) Diana Durrand brings together abandoned sofas and dogs to create works of art. Opening Fri., Sept. 13 7-9pm. Artist talk and demonstration, Sun., Sept. 22, 2-3pm. dianadurrand.com.

Concerts vancouver island blues bash

Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Featuring Duke Robillard, Adam Karch and Stephen Barry Band.

Ship Point (Inner Harbour). jazzvictoria.ca/blues-bash.

Play, Fall, Rest, Dance

Sept. 21 Open Space (510 Fort) Diana Durrand brings together

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Sept. 9 Chao Chen presents her masters of music graduating recital for piano. 8pm at Phillip T. Young recital hall, UVic. Free.

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SEPTEMBER 6th – 8th, 2013

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Juliet

bad Company

Sept. 15 England’s Bad Company brings its 40th anniversary tour to Esquimalt’s Bullen Park (Behind the Archie Browning Sports Centre). Doors at 4pm, show at 5pm. Tickets are $79.50/115 at hightideconcerts.net, Lyle’s Place and rmts.bc.ca or 250386-6121.

ALL TICKETS

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mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[13]

Neil Simon’s classic Tony Award-winning comedy

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[14]

MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013 mondaymag.com

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U4 U2 tribute

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Sept. 21 The ultimate tribute to U2, featuring Clayton Hill from Trooper. 7:30pm at Charlie White Theatre (2243 Beacon). $24 at marywinspear.ca.

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latin FIlm Festival - The Latin American and Spanish

Film Festival takes over Cinecenta Sept. 17-22. This scene is from the Spanish/Cuban animated film Chico y Rita, playing Sept. 18. cinecenta.com.

Abbie Conant

mo nd aym ag. com

Sept. 18-19 World-renowned trombonist Abbie Conant gives the guest lecture Alone Among Men: My Relationship with the Munich Philharmonic, in which she

CONTE

recounts her 13-year struggle as a female trombonist with the orchestra. 8pm at Phillip T. Young recital hall, UVic. By donation. Conant performs Sept. 19 at 8pm at Phillip T. Young recital hall. By donation.

STS

Sept. 22 Emily Sailers and Amy Ray bring the music of their 25-year career to the McPherson Playhouse. 7:30pm. Tickets $50.75 at rmts. bc.ca or 250-386-6121.

Dallas Smith

Sept. 25 Three-time Canadian Country Music Association nominee comes to Sidney’s Charlie White Theatre (2243 Beacon).

7:30pm. Tickets at 250-656-0275 or marywinspear.ca.

Young Galaxy

Sept. 25 Shining, glimmering electronic pop. 8pm at Lucky Bar (517 Yates). Tickets $14 at Lyle’s

Sept. 25 Sudanese-American emcee plays Club 9ONE9 (919 Douglas) with Transit. 9pm.

Tickets $15 at unionevents.com.

DJ Dan

Sept. 26 The After School Special features world-class house turntablist DJ Dan, alongside DJ Wreckordz and Naomi Nice, with visuals by Victoria’s premiere visual specialist Photon VJ. 9pm at Upstairs Cabaret (15 Bastion). Tickets are $20 in advance at Lyle’s Place and Ditch Records or $25 at the door. djwreckordz.com.

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The contest is open to all residents of British Columbia of the age of majority. One ballot per person.

Valid ID may be required. Prizes must be accepted as awarded. Winner will be contacted the next day.

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CONTEST CLOSES October 13 at midnight.

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[15]

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MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013 mondaymag.com

FRIDAY / SATURDAY DANCING WITH DJ MUSIC $3 HI-BALLS $3 DOMESTIC BEER

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Resident Surfer - This drawing by Luke Ramsey is just one of many on display at Madrona Gallery this month in the exhibition Off Lines, Sept. 12-24. madronagallery.com. music ongoing open mic - Hosted by Steve Barrie. MONDAYS 9pm-12:30am at Logan’s (1821 Cook). Free.

90210 Mondays - DJs Jay Somethin’ and Levi Somethin’ Else spin all your favourite pre-millenium classics. MONDAYS 10pm at Lucky (517 Yates).

Jam Session - Play till you can’t play no more! All ages. TUESDAYS 9pm at Ocean Island Café Lounge (791 Pandora). Free.

Muddman Showcase - Open mic and jam with Muddman DaBlues. Bring your band or play solo.

Full drum kit, mics and bass amp supplied. 7:30-11pm TUESDAYS at the Cambie (856 Esquimalt). Free.

Open Mic Night - Musical madness! Sign up with host Paul. WEDNESDAYS 9pm at Ocean Island Café (791 Pandora). Free.

Karaoke - With host Stacey. Every Wednesday at Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Unit 12 (753 View). 8pm. Free.

Jam Night - With the Front Porch String Pickin’ Band. Wednesdays 9pm at My Bar and Grill (310 Gorge).Free.

Open Mic - Scott Longworth hosts an open forum for original tunes. All ages. THURSDAYS 8pm at the Fernwood Inn (1300 Gladstone). Free.

Karaoke - Hosted by Kelsey. THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS 8pm at Upper Deck (229 Gorge East).

Free.

Liquid therapy THURSDAYS - With DJ Bobbaganoosh. THURSDAYS 10pm at Paparazzi (642 Johnson). Free.

Friday night open mic - Local talent and new guests every week. 8pm FRIDAYS at James Bay Coffee and Books (143 Menzies). Free.

Open Jam - FRIDAYS 8pm at the Langford Legion (761 Station). Free.

Jazz in the Pacific - Hosted by the Victoria Jazz Society. Fridays and SATURDAYS 8-11pm at The Pacific Lounge at the Hotel Grand Pacific (463 Belleville). Free.

Saturday Afternoon Jam- Hosted by Ian & Carolynn McDowell. SATURDAYS 2pm at V-Lounge (3366 Douglas). Free.

BLUEGRASS BRUNCH - Hosted by Banjo Pete and his revolving gang of bluegrassers. SATURDAYS 1:30-4:30pm at Logan’s (1821 Cook). Free.

Karaoke - Hosted by Stacy. SATURDAYS 8pm at My Bar and Grill (310 Gorge E). Free.

Stephen Brown and the Bastion Band SATURDAYS 8:30-11:30pm at Ocean Island Inn (791 Pandora). Free.

SEXY SATURDAY SLAM- Featuring DJ Dee. 10pm SATURDAYS at Carlton Club (900 Carlton). Free cover for ladies.

Solid! - Dance with DJ Longshanks. SATURDAYS 10pm at Lucky (517 Yates). $TBA. Circuit saturdays - With resident DJ Ronny Bee. 10pm-2am at Paparazzi (642 Johnson). Free.

Sunday Blues Jam - With Deb Rhymer Band.

SUNDAYS 3-7pm at the Upper Deck Sports Lounge Travelodge on Gorge (229 Gorge E). Free.

Hootenanny - Join Carolyn Mark for some firstrate hootenannin’. SUNDAYS 4-8pm at Logan’s (1821 Cook). Free.

Bluegrass Sunday - Hosted by The Stowaways Duo. SUNDAYS 8pm at Ocean Island Café (791 Pandora). Free.

Folk Music open mic - Open stage and feature performer every SUNDAY at 7:30pm at Norway House (1110 Hillside). Sept. 1 features Bill Johnson, Sept. 8 features The Sweet Lowdown, Sept. 15 features Jocelyn Pettit Band and Sept. 22 features Tim Williams. $5. Victoriafolkmusic.ca.

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mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[17]

across the pond VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER

SALMON ROW - The City of

Richmond presents the Mortal Coil Performance Society production of Salmon Row, with original music by Tobin Stokes Aug. 15-Sept. 1 at Britannia Shipyards National Historic Site (5180 Westwater Drive). Tickets at Gateway Theatre box office, 604-270-1812 or gatewaytheatre. com.

VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL FRINGE FESTIVAL - Take in some

of the best independent theater in the world. Sept. 5-15 at various locations around Vancouver. vancouverfringe.com.

THE WEEKND - With Banks and Anna Lunoe at the Orpheum Sept. 6-7. Tickets at livenation. com.

EAGLES - Turn Rogers Arena into Hotel California. 8pm. Sept. 6-7.

Tickets at livenation.com.

THE TRAGICALLY HIP - Iconic Canadian rockers take on the Orpheum for three nights Sept. 9,

ALOHA HAWAIIAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL

SEATTLE

10, 12. All shows at 8pm. Tickets at livenation.com.

KID CUDI- With Big Sean and Logic Sept. 10 at Thunderbird Sports Centre. 7pm. Tickets at livenation.com.

TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION CONFERENCE- Witness and

celebrate the resilience of Aboriginal cultures as they share their truth about residential schools and their legacy. Sept.

18-21 at the Pacific National Exhibition, Vancouver. More info at myrobust/websites/ vancouver.

THE LUMINEERS - With Dr. Dog and Nathaniel Rateliff Sept. 19 at Deer Lake Park. Sold out.

VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL - One of the

largest film festivals in North American takes place Sept. 26 to Oct. 11. viff.org.

DRAKE - Featuring, Miguel and Future. Sept. 27 at Rogers Arena.

Tickets at livenation.com.

JASON ALDEAN -

ALOHA HAWAIIAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL -

Night Train tour with Jake Owen and Thomas Rhett.

7:30pm, Sept.

28 at Rogers Arena. Tickets at livenation.com.

WAR HORSE

- Broadway Across Canada presents a remarkable tale of courage, loyalty and friendship from 1914 England. Sept.

24-29 at Queen Elizabeth Theatre (630 Hamilton). Tickets at Vancouver.broadway.com.

TERRY FOX RUN - Celebrate the life of Terry Fox by joining the annual run through Stanley Park. 3/10km runs, stuitable for bikes, wheelchairs, strollers and rollerblades. Dogs on leash welcome. Pancake breakfast, kids run and live music. Register at 8:30am, run at 10am. terryfox.org.

BARD ON THE BEACH - Enjoy live theatre on the beach in Vanier Park (Kits Point at the foot of Whyte Ave) through Sept 14.

Bardonthebeach.org.

THE EAGLES

SEATTLE

BUMBERSHOOT- Death Cab for

Cutie, Fun, Heart, Kendrick Lamar, MGMT, Tegan and Sara, Alt-J and more in this festival of music, art and comedy. Aug. 31-Sept. 2 at Seattle Centre. bumbershoot.org.

DECIBEL FESTIVAL- With Moby, Zedd, Flosstradamus, The Orb, Nicolas Jaar and more. Sept. 2-29 at various venues. dbfestival.com.

Explore and experience the cultural roots and contemporary influences of Hawaii Sept. 8 at Seattle Centre. seattlelivealohafestival. com.

FIESTAS PATRIASExplore Latin American culture through live performance, visual arts, activities, food and more, Sept. 14-15 at Seattle Centre. seattlefiestaspatrias.org.

ITALIAN FESTIVAL - Celebrate Italian culture with food, live performance, a marketplace and more Sept. 28-29 at Seattle Centre. festaseattle.com.

GREEK FESTIVAL - Discover Greek culture Sept. 13-15 in Montlake. seattlegreekfestival. com.

FREMONT OKTOBERFEST - Take part in Seattle’s fall tradtion with Oktoberfest, Sept. 20-22. fremontoktoberfest.com.

SEATTLE MARINERS- The old ball game gets underway at Safeco Field as the Mariners take on the Tampa Bay Rays. 7:10pm, Sept.

6-8. Tickets at ticketmaster.com.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Take

on the Oakland Raiders. 7pm Aug. 29 at CenturyLink Field.

Ticketmaster.com.

MORE ONLINE mondaymag.com

MORE TO DO Sept. 21 The annual clean up of the Gorge waterway brings community members, schools, businesses and dive teams together in the Selkirk waterfront community to break the record of collecting two tonnes of debris from the shoreline and below the water’s surface. 10am-noon. burnsidegorge.ca.

LIVE PRO WRESTLING

Sept. 21 See the wild renegades of pro wrestling live and in person in a night of hard-hitting matches featuring local talent and nationally touring grapplers.

7:30pm at Velox Rugby Club (3957 Gordon Head). $15/12. viprowrestling.com.

AIDS WALK FOR LIFE

Sept. 22 A national awareness and fundraising campaign. All funds raised stay in Victoria and support local AIDS charities.

Participants are encouraged to wear costumes. Live entertainment on site. 11:30am2:30pm at Centennial Square. aidswalkforlife.ca/victoria.

THE WALRUS TALKS

Sept. 16 The Walrus Foundation presents The Art of Conversation with Jim Hoggan, Michael Ingham, Chris Henderson, Samantha Nutt, Shelagh Rogers, Shauna Sylvester, Kali Taylor and Robert Wiersema. 6:30pm at the

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VICTORIA GRIZZLIES

Sept. 6, 27, 28 Bear Mountain Arena (1767 Island Hwy) The Grizzlies take on Penticton (Sept. 6, 3:30pm), Alberni Valley (Sept. 27, 7:15pm) and Salmon Arm (Sept. 28, 7:15pm).

Tickets and more information at victoriagrizzlies.com.

VICTORIA COUGARS

Thursdays The Victoria Cougars play Junior B hockey Thursdays at 7pm and Sept 8 at 3:30pm at Archie Browning Sports Centre (1151 Esquimalt). victoriacougars.com.

Fridays The Peninsula Panthers play Junior hockey Fridays at 7:30pm at Panorama Recreation Centre (1885 Forest Park). ppanthers.bc.ca.

WESTSHORE REBELS

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Blue Bridge Comedy Festival - Brian Posehn is one of the headliners of this year’s Blue Bridge Comedy Festival, Sept. 24-29.

21 at 7pm and the Kamloops Broncos Sept. 28 at 4pm at Westhills Stadium (City Centre Park, 1089 Langford). westshorerebelsfootball.com.

Eves of Destruction

Sept 21 Archie Browning Sports Centre (1151 Esquimalt) Victoria’s Eves of Destruction have been hitting chicks since 2006. In this hometown showdown, the Margarita Villains take on the Belles of the Brawl. This is the season finale.

Doors at 6pm, whistle at 7pm. evesofdestructionrollerderby.com.

Western Speedway

Wednesdays and Saturdays Racing gets underway at

Western Speedway every Saturday. More information and tickets at westernspeedway.net.

Terry Fox Run

Sept. 15 The annual run in celebration of the life and trials of Terry Fox. Registration is at 9am, opening ceremonies at 10am, run starts at 10:30am. 5/10km suitable for bikes, wheelchairs, strollers and rollerblades. Dogs on leash welcome.

more ONLINE

mondaymag.com

BRENT BUTT JOHN HEFFRON BRIAN POSEHN MIKE WILMOT ELVIRA KURT PETE ZEDLACHER RYAN HAMILTON PHIL HANLEY

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Snap a picture of yourself reading the new Monday Magazine for your chance to win a new 2013 Honda NCH50 Giorno scooter (value up to $3,000).

Go to mondaymag.com, click contests, select Read Monday & Win a Scooter, and upload your picture. See the contest ad on page 13 for more details. Contest closes Sept. 8 at midnight.

Victoria’s Finest Craft Beer Contest

Vote for your favourite craft beer and be entered to win two tickets to the sold out John Cleese show, Last Time To See Me Before I Die, Tuesday, Oct. 22. Go to mondaymag.com, click

contests, select Victoria’s Finest Craft Beer Contest, and cast your vote. See the contest ad on page 15 for more details. Contest closes Oct. 13 at midnight.

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Congratulations!

The Pink Bicycle’s Big Bike Burger was voted the best signature burger in Victoria.

Victoria’s Signature Burger Contest Winner: Linda Cowl; August’s Find the M Winner: Tamara Chirovsky. August’s “M” was hidden on page 30 in the Lounge Lizard column.

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[19]

BEYOND

the bright light MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

S

DON DENTON PHOTO

[20]

MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

cottish actress Jacqueline “We brought a cocker spaniel and a Chadwick is searching chocolate lab from Britain and we have for her “somewhere in a Newfoundland — our Canadian dog. between.”

My daughter has a chihuahua, but After leaving a successful that’s not a real dog,” she says with a career on popular British laugh. soap operas Emmerdale Chadwick has a generous sense of and Coronation Street behind, she humour — something she developed to spotted the idyllic sea-side village of deal with life in the public eye.

Campbell River from the decks of an “It’s is a huge phenomenon. It was Alaskan cruise ship in October 2008. a whirlwind. You can’t be an actor on “That December I landed as a perma- Coronation Street and be a normal pernent Westcoaster,” she says. son. You’re not treated the same way.

She and her husband Simon and their Your kids aren’t treated the same way.” two children, Alexandra, 16, and Jamie, After a more than 20-year career on 11, moved from the bustling industrial stage and screen, she made the decicity of Manchester, England, where sion to step away when she became they lived their lives in the lens of the pregnant with her son. paparazzi, to the quiet coastal city on The day after she found out she was Vancouver Island’s east expecting, and before coast. she could even tell her We see “It’s so close to the parents the news, it was whales in the ocean. We see whales on the front page of the water, eagles in the water, eagles British tabloids. soaring over soaring over the house “I sent Simon to Boots and there’s fresh air, but for a pregnancy test and the house it was culture shock,” someone must have saw and there’s she says. him. Or my phone was fresh air, but Chadwich soon tapped,” she says. “It’s it was culture taught herself to cook strange to see that on the shock. curry – something her front page, but I guess it’s family missed from a sign I’m doing well in back home. “What I can’t do with a my job if that is going on.” cardamom pod,” she says. She keeps At the time, Chadwick’s character, herself busy homeschooling her chilfactory machinist Linda Baldwin (née dren, watching North American TV and Sykes) was part of the main plot line maintaining her sense of humour. of Coronation Street. Sykes was hav“It’s a completely different culture,” ing intimate relations with both Mike she says. “I was naive to think we were Baldwin and his son Mark Redman. The moving to a place that speaks the same story came to a head when Baldwin language, so it would be easy.” walked in on them and demanded a Simon soon found work as a “postdivorce. She soon disappeared, never to ie” and she opened a performing arts be seen again. academy, but the slow pace of life in “I was seven months along and I had the quaint, quiet town was too much to film a scene where Mike slapped to bear. me in the face … three times. It just “We were escaping such busy, crazy didn’t feel right,” she says. “I was overlives in the spotlight. We were cravworked. It was 14-hour days, six days a ing quiet, but I think we can find a week. On my day off I was learning my better fit. We really need somewhere lines for next week.” in between,” she says of the extreme The stress was enough that Jamie contrast of life in Campbell River. came into the world prematurely.

Luckily for Victorians, that place is “They left the storyline open and here. asked me to come back but I said ‘no.’”

“It even has a bit of a British feeling to Chadwick also said no to a it,” she says with a grin. “record-breaking £250,000, two-year The family is looking for a property contract” and turned down a £100,000 outside the city with a large yard for offer from Hello Magazine for the first their “three dogs.” exclusive photos of mother and baby.

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Labour Day and everyday

Promoting quality healthcare through safe staffing

hts A CHILD STAR Chadwick was born in Sterling, Scotland, but moved with her family to Birmingham, England when she was five. At 11, she was encouraged to audition for the Central Junior Television Workshop, essentially a talent pool for British TV and film, and was one of the few children from across the country who was accepted. She spent eight years training and working alongside the Royal Shakespeare Company, Sadler Wells Ballet Company and even won a Fringe First award at the Edinburgh Festival. She also studied performing arts and dance at Joseph Chamberlin College but after a dance injury in her teens she decided to focus on TV. She soon found herself playing Tina Dingle on Emmerdale for four years, followed by a five-year stint on Coronation Street – where she won a National Television Award in 2001.

It was on set at Coronation Street that she met, and quickly fell in love with, her husband, Simon, who was supplementing his income as a firefighter by working part time on the crew. That’s when Chadwick (née Pirie) caught her first glimpse.

“I thought, ‘Oh my God, he’s lovely.’

I asked his name but he didn’t answer and ran away really fast. I called out for him to leave his number at the desk. …

From there, I found him, stalked him and interviewed him. We were married three months later.”

Chadwick told the press office at Coronation Street they planned to marry at Disney World in Florida, but the two actually escaped to Scotland and got married in private, with two strangers as witnesses. Their son was born later that year, Chadwick left the show and they started a new life together.

Chadwick opened 17 performing arts academies across the U.K., inspired to pass on the valuable knowledge she gained from her extensive training and work experience. She also started a successful casting agency. “We ended up with some really talented kids,” she says.

She closed the European schools when the family decided to make the move to Canada. After four years in Campbell River, they’re ready to make the transition to the Capital.

THE ACADEMY Classes at the new Jacqueline Chadwick Academy of Performing Arts begin in September.

Chadwick offers classes for children ages six to10 (Budding Stars), 11 to 16 (The Workshop) and a professional theatre company for adults older than 17 (The Jacqueline Chadwick Theatre Company). All classes are taught by Chadwick herself and are located at the Intrepid Theatre Club (1609 Blanshard).

The classes focus on a range of media and incorporate acting, singing and dancing to provide a comprehensive learning experience.

Each group will have at least one original performance per session.

Chadwick writes and choreographs the plays herself, with the help of her students.

“If they’re inspired by something, we incorporate it into the show. It’s the best thing because they’re passionate about it.”

Her past plays have focused on bullying, technology, reality TV and other topics relevant to today’s youth.

Chadwick’s former vocal coach, Mark Shields, now lives in Vancouver and she plans to collaborate with him as well.

“I want to give my students every nugget of information I’ve learned over the years and present it in an accessible way so everyone can benefit,” she says.

“All the kids I teach could go into performance and be successful, however, even if they don’t they can use the skills I teach them in any area of their lives.”

Check it out at jcacademyofperformingarts.com.

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Follow Jacqueline Chadwick on Twitter:

@jackiechaddy mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013

[21]

om ag.c daym mon

stage MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

T

Blue Bridge COMEDY FESTIVAL

he Blue Bridge is soon to be a just a ghost in Victoria’s Inner Harbour, but if Vancouver-based comic Dan Quinn has anything to say about it, its legacy will live on.

Quinn is gearing up for the second annual Blue Bridge Comedy Festival, Sept. 24-29, a bigger and better version of the festival that kept Victorians laughing for a week straight last September.

The pinnacle of last year’s festival was the gala show, hosted

by Brent Butt and featuring Mark Maron, Nikki Payne, Damonde Tschritter, Rob Pue and Paul Myrehaug at the Archie Browning Sports Centre. But Quinn decided to take a different approach this time around. Instead of one big show with a large capacity, this year’s festival offers many shows, in smaller, more intimate venues.

Lucky Bar, the Copper Owl, Esquimalt High, The Victoria Event Centre, Ecole Victor Brodeur, Hecklers, Upstairs Cabaret, Club 9one9 and the Fleet Club are all hosting shows this time around. Venues range from a few dozen seats to a few hundred.

And the shows range in content, too.

“I tailored the shows to the crowd a bit,” says Quinn. “I wanted the festival to appeal to different people and wanted to give everybody a show they can go see. There are so many different styles of comedy. A 65-year-old couple and a 19-yearold kid will like different things. For example, the Big Show is the biggest names, people you see on TV, while the Dark and Dirty

BRENT BUTT Show is more edgy. If you’re married with a couple of kids, this show probably isn’t the one for you. If you don’t want to be offended, we’ve got shows for you, too.”

There’s the Fairly Clean Show, Ratfish Lounge, the Best of Victoria Show, the Young Guns, the Out and About Show, podcast tapings, a headliner series featuring the likes of Mike Wilmot, Pete Zedlacher, John Heffron, Brian Posehn and Elvira Kurt and even a nightly talk show, hosted by actor, comic and creator of CTV’s hit sitcom Corner Gas, Brent Butt.

“I hosted the gala show last year and I was envious of all the guys who got to hang around all week and see the other shows. It’s a really fun festival with a great crowd,” says Butt.

Butt’s nightly talk show at the Victoria Event Centre will feature some standup, some prepared bits and some different comedic guests each night, but most of the show will be off the cuff.

“Long before Corner Gas, I used to do a live talk

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MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

DAN QUINN show at a club in Vancouver. It was 90 to 120 minutes with a loose framework. Out of necessity it’s improvised. I just don’t know what’s going to happen,” he says.

“It’s always a lot of fun. The format allows for fun for the audience and the performers. It’s a hybrid between a talk show and a TV show.”

The best part, says Butt, is that it’s in such a small room. “There’s nothing that compares to playing a small venue. While there’s magic in playing a big theatre, a small venue with a low ceiling and 200 people — that’s ideal.”

For more information, a full schedule and artist profiles, visit bluebridgecomedyfestival.com.

Tickets are available at The Blue the Royal McPherson box office, by phone at 250Bridge Comedy 386-6121 or online at Festival is rmts.bc.ca.

Sept. 24-29

stage BRIEFS

Marilyn Forever

From renowned British composer Gavin Bryars, with libretto by Metchosin author and poet, Marilyn Bowering, Marilyn Forever is based on aspects of the life of actress Marilyn Monroe. Monroe is often looked at as either a sex object, victim or fantasy. Throughout this work we are given a combination of her sensitivity and exhibitionism, as well as a view from the “inside” of her conflicting emotions and ambitions. September 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. at the McPherson Theatre. Tickets are available at the McPherson box office.

Red Green’s How To Do Everything Tour

After a successful run of 139 shows throughout Canada and the US on his Wit and Wisdom Tour, Red Green is back in theatres across North America with a brand new show – How To Do Everything – from the man that should know! Sat., Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Royal Theatre.

Tickets are available at the McPherson and Royal Theatre box offices.

wat’s up?

ADAM SAWATSKY @CTVNewsAdam

DANCING IN THE PRESENT The last time I danced publicly, I was passing a kidney stone.

The painful process began while preparing for a Dance Victoria fundraiser. My final rehearsal was cut short so I could rush to the hospital.

The doctor said the feeling is the closest a man will get to experience childbirth.

I was working with Monique Salez, who’s now Artistic Director of Raino Dance. She calls my dance debut a “heightened” experience that we should all strive for. Not the pain part, but the opportunity to sense our body’s potential.

Salez says many of us are disconnected from our bodies – just heads walking down the street. During rehearsals, my head was attached to two left feet.

After months of practicing Flamenco, I didn’t get the routine right once.

Before performance day I was terrified of failure. As we were waiting in the wings of the McPherson Playhouse, I wasn’t thinking about my moves or the sold-out crowd, I was consumed by pain.

When we walked on stage and started the routine, something unexpected happened. Just like the movies, everything was in slow motion.

The pain was gone. The fear was gone. And I remembered every step.

The feeling was unlike anything else. It was bigger than the rush of adrenaline and wave of goodwill that crashes over you as hundreds

applaud.

Salez says I was simply “present” in my body. “You were throwing yourself off a cliff and birthing at the same time. The pain forced you to be aware of your body.

You cannot successfully perform if your mind is somewhere else.”

AS: “What do you think the world would be like if everybody danced?”

MS: “A lot healthier.”

AS: “Because we’d be more fit?”

MS: “Because we wouldn’t be so cerebral. We’re all blah, blah, blah. The body holds emotion that is unresolved. In the physical world you can express your fear and anger and sadness. It just releases all those feelings that are held. If you don’t hold on to that, it can’t turn into illness.”

My body stopped holding on to the kidney stone it created shortly after the show. After struggling so much to dance so little, I was left with a new appreciation for what a good performer seems to do effortlessly. Now I sit back and watch dancers work with a sense of ‘wow.’

A lesson learned through feeling ‘ow.’

Adam Sawatsky reports on arts & lifestyle weekdays on ‘CTV News Vancouver Island with Hudson Mack’. On weekends he hosts ‘Eye on the Arts’ on CFAX 1070.

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Featuring a FREE concert with children’s music performer Rick Scott from 1-2pm

Saturday, September 7

10am-3pm • 900 Johnson Street A fun-filled party for the whole family with free lessons, crafts, food, and more!

vcm.bc.ca/events/open-house-rick-scott

FREE Music Lessons!

Starting September 1st your whole family can sign up online for a free lesson at the VCM. Which instrument will you choose?

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250 386 5311

FUNDING PARTNERS:

We acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013

[23]

ARTSMARTS

JANISLACOUVEE.COM @lacouvee

JANIS LA COUVÉE

Take a risk and try something new After a wonderful summer of outdoor festivals and experiences, September brings a return to regular programming.

For many, September is the true new year, and it can be for you too when it comes to the arts. Why not make a resolution to expand your cultural horizons and take more risks this fall?

UVic grads (BFA ’08) Peter Carlone and Chris Wilson (The Peter ‘n Chris Show) have taken their two-person brand of sketch comedy across the country to ever-increasing acclaim and multiple nominations at this year’s 2013 Canadian Comedy Awards. Their only Victoria dates in 2013 are Sept.

2 and 3 as they perform with award-winning Vancouver-based improv sketch troupe Hip! Bang! at the Victoria Event Centre, and Sept. 4 and 5 for Peter ‘n Chris Explore Their Bodies at the Metro Studio. Tickets through 1415broad.ca and TicketRocket.org Two members of the Victoria Slam Team, Shayne Avec Igrec and Johnny MacRae, better known as Two Dope Boys in a

Cadillac, present The Anthropocalypse: A Psychedelic Talk Opera at Intrepid Theatre’s YOU Show on Sept. 7. I’ve seen this piece in development over the past year – if you enjoy spoken word and performance poetry, be sure to get tickets well in advance – this pair has quite the cult following locally.

2dopes.com for more info.

World-renowned composer Gavin Byars has been specially commissioned by local new-music ensemble Aventa to write Marilyn Forever, an opera based on the life of Marilyn Monroe with libretto by local author and poet Marilyn Bowering. The world première Sept. 13 and 14 features the Faroese vocalist Eivør Pálsdóttir as “Marilyn” and baritone Thomas Sandberg as “the men” in her life.

Tickets at the McPherson box office or online rmts.bc.ca Quietly over the past year, local experimental composer Daniel Brandes has been curating a new monthly concert series A Place to Listen. It’s a time to slow down and appreciate music at a different pace. Cathy Fern Lewis, a voice artist who has been an ambassador of new music in Canada since 1974, performs Sept. 29. In our increasingly hectic world, A Place to Listen is my gift to myself – time seems to evaporate, and I leave with a lasting impression of calm. APlaceToListen. tumblr.com.

Island Repertory Theatre is back with another stellar cast to perform Neil Simon’s

Tony-award winning The Odd Couple at the Metro Studio Sept. 18 to Oct. 6.

I still remember the fireworks they ignited with Glengarry Glen Ross in 2011. Be sure to check them out. Tickets through TicketRocket.

You’ll never look at Shakespeare the same way again after seeing the Belfry Theatre’s season opener Goodnight Desdemona, Good Morning Juliet by acclaimed Canadian playwright Ann-Marie MacDonald. A brilliant comedic mash-up and re-imagining of Othello, and Romeo and Juliet, this piece launched MacDonald’s career. Sept. 17-Oct. 20. belfry.bc.ca.

Celebrate Culture Days (culturedays. ca) in Victoria Sept. 27-29 with free events throughout the city. Saturday, Sept. 28 join the Belfry Theatre from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for storytelling, puppets, performances, building tours and more. Also on Saturday, the Canadian College of Performing Arts launches its Sweet 16 season in style at Uptown with CCPA’s Performing Arts Party – a unique singing, dancing and acting experience, with plenty of activities for the entire family.

Saturday, Sept. 28 from 2 p.m. Visit ccpacanada.com.

Janis La Couvée is a community builder, writer and arts advocate. She is incredibly grateful to be the audience. In 2013 Janis was recognized with an M Award as Biggest Supporter of Local Theatre.

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Rifflandia 6

STEVE HEYWOOD PHOTO

DEVON MACKENZIE reporter@peninsulanewsreview.com KERI COLES PHOTO

The crowd at Royal Athletic Park watches the spectacle that was The Flaming Lips at Rifflandia 5 in 2012.

MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

P

art of enjoying a music festival like Rifflandia is putting on your musical explorer hat, or cape – whichever you prefer. The fact of the matter is, with more than 170 acts in the lineup, there’s no conceivable way to be familiar with all of them. Unless of course, you’re Nick Blasko or Dimitri Demers of Atomique Productions, the festival’s producers.

With more acts this year than ever before, and more international acts who’ve never played a set on our Island paradise, Rifflandia 6 is sure to be a spectacle like no other.

Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, Courtney Love, Big Boi, Death From Above 1979, James Murphy and Pat Mhoney (DFA/LCD Soundsystem), Stars, Matt & Kim, Beats Antique and the list goes on, and on, and on — are all gracing one of 14 stages at this year’s festival. Instead of a side stage at Royal Athletic Park, orga-

ARTLANDIA: Button

pressing, flag making, screen printing, paint wall, kids’ station, Live!Stock, minigolf and much, much more. There’s even a Pecha Kucha dedicated to the art of Rifflandia, Sept. 5. artlandia.ca.

nizers are opting for a massive open-walled tent to help focus the energy and give the park a different feel.

“And Nick really likes tents,” says Demers.

Action at RAP will “ping pong” back and forth from stage to tent, keeping the music flowing all day long.

New night venues include the Copper Owl, Rehab Nightclub, the recently expanded Phillips Brewery backyard and CMCT studios, an intimate space with a small capacity on Discovery Street, curated by Colin McTaggart.

Rifflandia Headquarters (and Atomique Productions office) is now located inside the old RBC building on the corner of Pandora and Douglas, where you can buy tickets, merch or just stop by and have some fun with your fellow Rifflandians.

Remember: It’s always easiest to get around town on bicycle, especially at night when there are 12 stages operating simultaneously. And if you have certain acts on your “must see” list, get there early as venue capacities range from 40 to 2,000. rifflandia.com.

THINKLANDIA: Running from Sept. 9-15 in tandem with Rifflandia, this festival of ideas celebrates the innovation and imagination of Victorians with mostly free events around town. thinklandia.ca.

WAR CHILD LOUNGE:

Once again, acts from the Rifflandia lineup are performing acoustic sets by donation in the Atrium building on Yates and Blanshard Sept. 14-15. rifflandia.com.

F

air is the focus for Level Ground Trading co-owner Stacey Toews.

“Our focus is to do more than any other fair trade company is doing,” he says.

The company, now 15 years old, is based in Central Saanich where they do all the roasting, packaging and shipping of their products — mostly coffee and dried tropical fruits.

“We are transparent about what we pay, and about what the farmer is getting. We find the more transparent we are, the more loyal our customers are,” Toews says.

Level Ground works directly with producers of coffee and fruit in developing countries. It also sets its own prices to ensure what Toews calls “real fair trade.”

“Fair prices set by Europe or in North America mean nothing. We’ve always paid, on average, 25 to 30 per cent above the so-called fair commodity price.”

The company’s overall vision is to alleviate poverty through direct and fair trade. “After 15 years, we are seeing more and more people affected by poverty. We want to find people and groups that have potential (to benefit from this),” he says.

Level Ground’s trade deals support community projects like clean drinking water, educational scholarships for children of farming families and healthcare.

As well as focusing on fair trade around the world closer to home, Towes says the company tries to eliminate its impact on the environment by recycling – they send almost nothing to the Hartland Landfill.

“These are the standards we strive for and we invite others to come along,” Toews says.

To learn more go to levelground.com.

Summer

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE JULY 2013

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music BRIEFS

Singing

music

Ron Sexsmith: Deftly poetic, gently affecting songs that perfectly distill the pitfalls of being human. 8pm, Sept. 26 at UVic’s Farquhar Auditorium. Tickets are $32.50 until Sept. 3 or $37.50 after, at 250-721-8480.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

the blues away

Perpetual blues machine Adam Karch is one of the headliners of the Vancouver Island Blues Bash, taking over the Inner Harbour Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Karch plays a double bill with Stephen Barry Band, Sunday, Sept. 1 in the Inner Harbour. jazzvictoria.ca.

MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

P

erpetual blues machine Adam Karch picked up the guitar at age 12. He used to head to the barn on the family farm in L’Acadie, Quebec to watch his brothers play with their band. One day, the lead guitarist showed him how to play. It was love at first strum.

“The first song I learned how to play was Angie from the Stones. I just kept playing 10 hours a day,” he says from his home outside Montreal. “I don’t practice that much anymore.”

“All my brothers stopped playing when I started,” he says. “Dad was really supportive … he built a stage in the barn with lights. I’d go up there with my band and practice. It got me used to playing in front of people. I’m really kind of shy. I don’t really like attention.”

It wasn’t until later that he opened his mouth to sing. What happened next was a music miracle. The young man, who spoke with a stutter his whole life, was able to sing without faltering.

“I’ll be honest. I stutter. And when I sing, I don’t. It’s been like that 35

years. I have good days and bad days, but when I sing it’s gone … I remember someone telling me that my stutter was gone the first time I sang. I didn’t even notice. It’s one of those things.

I enjoyed it, but I didn’t know quite why.”

A few years later, the budding bluesman found himself touring Germany with the late-great Jeff Healey. While on tour, he had the chance to rub elbows with the likes of Phil Collins and James Brown.

“I got to hang out with him for the month,” says Karch. “It was so nice to be with a Canadian icon.”

Although Karch grew up in Quebec, he speaks primarily in English, allowing him to sing and converse with crowds in both French and English. “I’m pretty much bilingual. It’s fun when I get to go out West and play and speak in English. I don’t get to do that often.”

Karch played an afternoon show at last year’s Vancouver Island Blues Bash and won over the huge audience that gathered to hear him play. The sun was glistening on the Inner Harbour and the crowd was tuned into what he was playing.

“It was amazing. It was really, really cool. I don’t get out of Quebec very often, and I couldn’t have been invited to a nicer festival. The way the audi-

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ence listens to the music, the way they applaud, the way they understand it — it’s a whole new way of appreciating an artist. I felt really at home.”

And so the hosts of the Blues Bash invited him back, in hopes of recreating some of that magic.

“We got an overwhelming response from the 2,000 people who saw last year’s performance,” says Darryl Mar, executive director of the Victoria Jazz Society.

This time around, Karch is on the same bill as Stephen Barry Band, also from Quebec, on what is being touted as Quebec Blues Night Double Bill, Sun., Sept. 1.

The other ticketed performance at this year’s bash is Duke Robillard, someone Mar calls “one of the best blues artists in the world.” There are free afternoon performances in the Inner Harbour all three days.

More information and tickets at jazzvictoria.ca.

Blues Bash takes over the Inner Harbour Aug. 31-Sept. 2

Bad Company: England’s Bad Company brings its 40th anniversary tour to Esquimalt’s Bullen Park (Behind the Archie Browning Sports Arena). Doors at 4pm, show at 5pm, Sept. 15. Tickets are $79.50/$115 at hightideconcerts.net, Lyle’s Place and rmts. bc.ca or 250-386-6121.

Celtic Thunder: Strapping young lads bring their mythology tour to Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre Sept. 8. Tickets are $75/$55 at selectyourtickets.com.

Indigo Girls: Emily Sailers and Amy Ray bring the music of their 25-year career to the McPherson Playhouse. 7:30pm Sept. 22.

Tickets $50.75 at rmts.bc.ca or 250-386-6121.

DJ Dan: The After School Special features world-class house turntablist DJ Dan, alongside DJ Wreckordz and Naomi Nice, with visuals by Victoria’s premiere visual specialist Photon VJ. 9pm Sept. 26 at Upstairs Cabaret (15 Bastion). Tickets are $20 in advance at Lyle’s Place and Ditch Records or $25 at the door. djwreckordz.com.

Royal Canoe: Armed with falsettos, guitars, effects pedals, drums, basses, tambourines, shakers and a six-keyboard super-weapon, Royal Canoe brings lyrically-sharp pop songs to Lucky Bar (517 Yates) Sept. 3.

Tickets $16 at Lyle’s Place, Ditch Records and ticketweb.ca.

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at the mic MIKE DELAMONT @mikedelamont

I

f you told me back in high school the majority of my income would come from wearing a dress, speaking in an accent and telling jokes about the Lord, I don’t think I would have believed you. Where was that kiosk at the job fair?

I saw entry-level positions at McDonald’s, a few options for hotel management, but I never saw a desk advertising the pros of being God, as a Scottish Drag Queen. To be honest, when I tell people I’m a comedian, they look at me as if I said my puppy died. A sad: “maybe if you had tried harder” look that always makes me feel like I have a big stain on my shirt.

My girlfriend’s parents saw my one-man show for the first time the other day. I met them a little over 18 months ago and liked them from Day 1. A lovely, traditional small-town family that has never been anything but sweet to me. While they have always known I am a comedian, they had never been to one of my shows.

I don’t know how the conversation went when she told them: “This is my boyfriend

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MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

… he wears a dress for a living.”

I think even the most open-minded of fathers might have been a little nervous.

When I played Orlando, Fla. I was surprised by the number of people who were shocked that I’m not gay. “BUT YOU’RE A DRAG QUEEN!?” to which I begin the long reply of how I’m not actually a drag queen, it’s just the character.

People sometimes get upset that I’m not actually a drag queen, though they never get upset when they find out I’m not Scottish … or the Lord. Plus, drag queens work hard to look like that. They twist and tuck things into places you never thought possible.

I was asked in Montreal if I would join something called the “Drag Races.” I assumed it was cars. Turns out, it was just a bunch of vicious queens fighting for supremacy. I competed. I had to put makeup on a man, ride a tricycle, mix a drink and sing karaoke. I lost. A skinny queen dressed like Cher won.

The consolation prize is that I took off my wig and put on pants while she had to pull duct tape off her entire body.

Anyway, I don’t know if my girlfriend’s parents were nervous to see me perform, and if they were, they certainly didn’t show it. I can’t imagine what it’s like to be a parent with a beautiful daughter and have her bring home some

shmuck comedian.

I can tell you what it’s like to stand on a stage in front of them in what feels like the hottest theatre on the planet and try to make them laugh. It’s stressful!

I’ve performed in Las Vegas, New York, and even for the talent scouts at Just For Laughs and nothing compares to watching the two people you want to be your in-laws, sitting in the fifth row off the centre aisle and hoping they laugh. You start rocky. You start slow. You make mistakes.

Then you focus. You forget the stress, you forget all the crappy couches you’ve had to sleep on while on the road, you forget the time an old lady threw a cigarette at your stage manager and burned his shoe, you forget about that time in Toronto when the skies opened and flooded the city in the middle of your show, you forget about the time you split your pants on stage and everybody saw everything.

You just tell the jokes. You make the folks laugh. And once you have entirely forgotten all the stress in your life, you look at the fifth row off the centre aisle and you see the three people you care the most about laughing to tears, and nothing else matters.

There wasn’t a kiosk for what I make a living doing today, but by God there should have been.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Joel Murray, Jeff B. Davis, Greg Proops and Ryan Stiles are the stars of Whose Live Anyway?

THE BIG PERSONALITY

Ryan Stiles MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

a s P s e ! c ea

T

P

His mother still lives in Richmond. “She just got her hip replaced and she’s going on a cruise,” he says.

And although he rarely comes to Canada to visit, he’s spent “enough time there to be a Canucks fan … sadly.”

Stiles is making his way to Victoria Sept. 20 for another iteration of Whose Live Anyway?, the live touring version of the popular improv TV show Whose Line is it Anyway?, he starred on for almost 20 years in the U.K and the U.S. He made himself known for his improv skills, his punchlines and his wacky shoe collection.

“I wear size 15, and no it’s not true,” Stiles says about the popular myth that a man’s shoe size is an indicator of his manhood. “I wish I had something to leave to the imagination. When you’re in your 50s, your penis becomes like your high school year book, you know you have one, you just never look at it.”

Stiles will be joined by partners in crime Greg Proops and Jeff Davis. Chip Easten, who plays Deacon Claybourne on ABC’s hit show Nashville is being replaced by Joel Murray (Dharma & Greg) for this show.

Stiles says Whose Live differs from the TV version because it moves at a quicker pace.

“Drew’s not there stopping the action, giving out points and we’re not going to commercials.

We do an hour-and-a-half and we don’t take a break, so it just flies by. We also do some games that we can’t do on TV because of time constraints, so we can do a five minute scene if we want to.” And instead of the scene suggestions coming Royal Theatre from the show’s producers, they come September 20 at 8 p.m. directly from the audience, so there’s a lot more audience participation.

Tickets starting at You can also check out Stiles, along with $39.50 at rmts.bc.ca or Colin Mochrie and Wayne Brady on the new Whose Line Is It Anyway? now on the CW 250-386-6121 on Tuesday nights.

lly, a b o l g ally! ih nk sweat loc

Whose Live Anyway?

eascse! a

PP

D

ropping out of high school at 16 to become a standup comic is a risky move, but it’s certainly paid off for improv king Ryan Stiles, 54.

Although it was a tough go at first, the comedian later branched into film and television (Whose Line Is It Anyway?, The Drew Carey Show, Two and a Half Men, Hot Shots), making a successful career out of what could have been a long road to nowhere.

“In those days standup wasn’t popular. Every city didn’t have a standup club. It was really on the upswing,” says Stiles, who moved to Vancouver with his family at age 10. “I used to do a lot of strip clubs in Vancouver. We used to go up to Whistler before Whistler was even there, that’s how long ago that was.”

Stiles would spend half of his pay just to get up there, playing to a not-so-interested crowd of French lumberjacks at the White Gold Inn. “It wasn’t a fun gig, but it was 30 bucks,” he says.

His parents weren’t thrilled that he dropped out of school to pursue comedy.

“My dad was a fisherman, so I had a pretty good job at 16 years old in the ‘70s. I was making $15 to $16 an hour. They weren’t really happy about it but they got over it when I bought them a house.”

Stiles has three older brothers, none of whom are in show business, and three kids, ages 21, 19 and nine. He currently lives with his family on Lake Samich, just outside of Bellingham, WA. Over the more than 35 years in the comedy business, his hectic touring and taping schedule has slowed down and he considers himself a family man now.

“I’m taking my daughter to the pool right now so, yeah,” he says. Even though his older children are adults, Stiles says he doesn’t mind they still live at home.

“They’re not that much of adults,” he says. “But they drive themselves now, so that’s all that really matters.”

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Creating NEW TRADITIONS LAURA LAVIN llavin@vicnews.com

visual arts

R

ande Cook’s First Nations culture is deeply rooted in his heart, but his art has wings.

“I challenge myself,” says the 36-year-old Vic High grad. “I like to find the metaphor behind the original stories and legends and relate them to today. … When I find them, it’s like a light bulb opens in my heart – opens up more room to create.”

Cook’s Bridge Street studio is a bright, airy corner filled with his work and work-in-progress. With wood shavings on the floor and an espresso machine seated below a flatscreen TV, it speaks of Cook’s view of art and the world around him.

“I respect tradition, but not always tradition itself.

Everything is meant to be pushed forward, that’s how I see it,” he says.

Cook starts his day by taking his coffee down to the water’s edge near Clover Point. “I let go of everything. It helps me focus. I think about what I’m grateful for. Clear my mind and let go of expectations. … I remind myself that I’m doing a good job, to keep going and work from my heart.”

A member of the Kwakwaka’wakw, Cook was raised in Alert Bay and spent much of his youth fishing with his father and grandfather.

“There’s nothing like going to sleep at night on the boat hearing the engine, or if the engine’s off, hearing nothing but the water lapping. I would always pick up the tune

LAURA LAVIN PHOTO

Artist Rande Cook redefines tradition in his Bridge Street studio. See his work at randecook.com.

from the sound and work on traditional songs,” he says. He maintains his love of music by drumming and singing with his four-year-old daughter and one-year-old son before putting them to bed at night.

Although living in Esquimalt with his family, Cook travels frequently to Alert Bay, often bringing his children with him to visit his grandparents and other family members. They are visits that keep their cultural heritage strong, he says.

Cook’s work though, breaks the bonds of traditional First Nations art. continuing Though masks and studies totems are featured amongcontinuing his carvings, there is studies also a strong contemporary edge to much of his

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work, especially in his paintings.

“At first people were sarcastic in a roundabout way, I challenged them. When I started carving, I thought, ‘I’m going to be an artist first – not a First Nations artist – just an artist.’”

See Cook’s work at the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria during Urban Thunderbirds/Ravens in a Material World, curated by Cook and Coast Salish artist lessLIE, at Alcheringa Gallery and online at randecook.com.

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PLAY with the PROS Schooled on the course

expert

KYLE SLAVIN kslavin@saanichnews.com

@kslavin

T

he last time I played golf I shot an impressive +2 on the round.

Granted, I was playing mini-golf in the Blenkinsop Valley, but I’m pretty sure I’ve heard golf pros call the kids course at the base of Mount Doug “the Augusta National of putt putt.”

My first foray onto a real course since I was 14 years old was humbling, embarrassing and downright pathetic.

After five holes at Uplands playing alongside Saanich’s Megan Woodland – one of the best university-level female athletes in North America – I had to call it a day. I was already sitting at +20-something (I lost count after taking 13 shots on the par-4 first Video hole) and I couldn’t, online for the life of me, get Watch Kyle take out of the bunker.

Woodland, on a swing at golf. the other hand, was mondaymag.com 1-under-par, and patiently waited for me as I performed my own walk of shame – from the rough on the right side of the fairway to the rough on the left. And back again. And then again.

“If you and I were competing against each other today, in all DON DENTON PHOTO honesty, I would’ve destroyed Black Press writer Kyle Slavin golfs the Uplands Golf course with UVic you,” Woodland says with a Vikes’ female athlete of the year Megan Woodland. laugh. She then qualifies that by making an assumption about my golfing history. teur, Woodland plays golf like success: none of my golf balls “I’ve taken lots of people out a pro. And her credentials only veered onto a different hole on the golf course who have support that claim. Among the or flew through a windshield never played golf before and 21-year-old’s recent accomplish- on Cadboro Bay Road, both of they’ll miss the ball 20 times ments are a win at college-level which I feared I’d do. before hitting it. You hit the nationals in Tennessee in 2012, I think I’ll stick to mini-golf ball the first time you stepped and she was named UVic’s for now. Though it’s probably up to the tee – that’s quite an female athlete of the year in more noble to be destroyed by accomplishment,” she adds.

2012 and 2013. It’s no wonder Woodland at Uplands than it Apparently, to the trained eye, she destroyed me – even if we is to tie with my eight-year-old I play golf like someone who’s weren’t officially keeping score. cousin on the windmill never swung a club before.

Despite playing poorly, I course.

Though technically an amaconsider this experience a

rowing

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Don’t just hike the hills, climb them

KIMANDA JARZEBIAK The great stereotype about climbing is that its participants are all young adrenaline junkies with massively jacked arms.

While this may describe some participants in one of the fastest growing sports in North America, the people I climb with range in age from the very young (three years old) to moderately young (60+).

While everyone has a different reason for pursuing climbing, there are common elements that keep us all hooked. First, a climbing workout doesn’t feel like a workout. It is not only hugely fun, but it keeps your mind engaged the whole time.

Climbing requires plenty of problem solving. You can do the problem solving on your own, or with other people.

Climbing is a collaborative endeavor. From beginner to the very elite, literally hanging out with other climbers is a huge part of the fun.

Then there are all the health benefits. It really is a totalbody workout, from your heart muscle to your abs. You don’t need to have abs of steel or a toned upper body to start climbing, but they are natural side effects.

The greater Victoria area is lucky to have two great climbing facilities that are open to the public. The commercial facility, Crag-X, is convenient to downtown (urbancliffculture.com) and The Boulders (climbtheboulders.com), is a not-for-profit society that runs in partnership with School District 63 and Stelly’s Secondary school that offers a range of programs, from recreational and competitive youth programs to adaptive recreation and climbing therapy programs.

Kimanda Jarzebiak is the chair of the Boulders Climbing Gym Society, a member of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides, and an examiner in the Canadian Mountain and Ski Guide program at Thompson Rivers University. Oddly, she has a healthy fear of heights.

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Sixty two imporit at least per cent of smartphon hourly and check it a compulsiv e owners check more e six per Self-descr often than every cent 10 minutes. ibed addicts a day actively spend an average using their Insights 2.5 hours West president phones, the poll heavy usage found. shows how Steve Mossop said Premier have transform Christy Clark profoundl the y ed the speaks to daily pervasive. life and quickly devices media outside become the British “Look at kids and Columbia how glued devices and legislature they are some of yesterday While Clark to their us adults “It has implicatio in Victoria.CANADIAN PRESS as well,” led the Liberals mandate, Mossop ns all while you’re she to a fourth texting, to around, from driving said.

Grey in the lost her own seat consecutiv impacts social relationsh in Vancouve May e on other things Former Liberal14 election. r-Point exercise, ips, to TV watching you do with your cabinet who easily time, like According and newspape won Westside-Kminister Ben KELOWNA election r readershi of smartphonto the poll, more elowna ridingStewart, (Canadian with than three-quar p.”

Press) e owners allow Clark 58 per cent of the during the B.C. Premier for the day said that ters vote, stepped to run in without Christy territory. what is considere paigning their device if they left home home to down to just as hard Clark says she retrieve they’d return d safe Liberal she was Clark says in the Kelowna has been camAmong young it. during the byelection new member if she’s elected adults May provincia taking anything ownership as of the legislaturas Westside-K rate soars age 18-34, the smartphon l election, residents The premier for granted. to 86 per and isn’t include improving e her goals elowna’s e cent. says she expanding for local today’s byelection wants traffi the area’s ing plans from West to earn every vote health care c congestion, her bid to for a second in Kelowna’s return to facilities gan Lake.

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[31]

WEST COAST WILD

MODERN-DAY MOSE Paddleboarding gives new meaning to walking on water DANIELLE POPE news@mondaymag.com

T

he most surprising thing about paddleboarding is that moment you don’t fall.

The board slips off the dock and into the water with me perched, quivering on top – a thick tightrope with no promise of ground to catch me. Somehow, I stay afloat.

“At first, a lot of people say it’s no worse than having a few too many drinks,” my guide Joshua Periard claims. “But it’s all in the mind.

The only thing you have to do is to try and get your brain to stop overcompensating.”

Convincing the brain to loosen up is as easy as it sounds – it needs assurance. Within a few minutes, my Watch Danielle Pope’s central nervous system decides paddleboard adventure I’m not in immi-

Video online

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mondaymag.com

[32]

nent danger. The wobbling stills, my toes relax their death grip, my knees bend slightly and my breathing slows.

Then, my other senses recalibrate. My inner ears lay off equilibrium detection and start hearing the stillness; a seagull calls in the distance, water laps gently against the rocks. My eyes navigate from the horizon to take in the scenery: sun sparkles off the ocean ripples, sleepy boats float still on the bay.

My joints become fluid again, and I inhale the clean morning air.

Any privileged, able-bodied person might think standing is no big deal. Most of us learned how to do it at six months of age, and many of us have since mastered the talent with little more reverence than we give breathing. Enter paddleboarding: the single best way to realize what an accomplishment it is to be bipedal. And by the time you move into paddleboard yoga – yes, that’s another thing Periard teaches – balance is an art form.

“The thing I love, is that anyone can paddleboard,” says Periard, who has practically lived on the water since moving to the Island from Saskatchewan three years ago. “We have kids, grandparents, peo-

MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

ple with disabilities, even athletes come out, and so many of them think it will be hard, or not right for them, then they try it out and are amazed.”

Nervous laughter flits out of my mouth. I’ve now learned how to sit, kneel, hover, stand, even walk my feet around the board – kind of. While paddleboarding’s primary challenge is balance, moving is another thing. Standing confidently on his board, Periard looks back at me and smiles as my paddle starts to flow in the hook-shape pattern, special to the sport, he’s demonstrated. This motion keeps the board straight and forward, while side-to-side paddling causes the board to swagger dramatically.

The board isn’t the only dramatic element. Periard and I have been on the water for just 30 minutes when we see a coastal patrol boat heading our way.

For a moment, I wonder if paddleboarding is jaywalking of the sea, but the officer calls out to make sure our lifejackets are secure, and moves on. A few moments later, we hear an enormous splash from the dock, and a creature the size of a large seal is paddling towards us – it’s Periard’s dog. Paris paddles over to Periard’s board and he pulls her up: it’s a bit of an advanced move.

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SES “She doesn’t like me to go anywhere without her, so she’s been paddleboarding for a while too, now,” Periard tells me as he arranges her body and feet in front of his and the two blissfully glide through the water.

Another half hour passes, and by the time the three of us are heading back to shore, there is a deep serenity that floats along with us. A comfortable quiet echoes us home, the only sounds the brush of water and Paris’ panting.

Best places to paddleboard: • • • • •

Brentwood Bay Willow's Beach Victoria's Inner Harbour Cowichan Bay Transfer Beach, Ladysmith

A brief history of paddleboarding Paddleboarding might now be a chic sport for those buoyant with time and balance, but the activity started long ago as a mode of transportation for Hawaiians, says paddleboarding expert Joshua Periard.

Indigenous people may have used fallen logs to navigate island waterways, but stand up paddling, as we know it today, began in the 1960s when surfing instructors used the technique to position themselves for taking photographs. The idea caught on in California, where marketers pushed the technique for those who wanted a way to enjoy the water without the intense waves.

Even still, the sport has turned competitive, with the first Standup World Series championship races held last September at Turtle Bay Resort, O’Ahu, Hawaii.

The boards come in every size and style now, are filled with foam and range in design from glass-reinforced plastic construction to inflatable models. New boards range in price from $600 to $1,500 U.S., but renting models can be as inexpensive as $20 for the evening.

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[33]

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LOUNGE

Monday’s incognito Lounge Lizard imbibes at all the best joints in town. Do you have a favourite pub or barkeep to recommend? Join the discussion online at mondaymag.com.

food&drink

FRESH

CHRISTINE VAN REEUWYK PHOTO

FROM THE SEA

WITH CHEF ROB CLARKE CHRISTINE VAN REEUWYK editor@goldstreamgazette.com

C

hef Rob Clarke started kitchen life like many in the field, in the dish pit.

Years of school and experience later, he now starts his work day at Sooke Harbour House early with a jaunt to the adjacent beach.

Those few moments spent sweeping the shoreline for sea lettuce, mean patrons of Sooke Harbour House restaurant enjoy naturally sea-salted crab.

Utilizing all that grows in the fertile ocean, fields and forests of the West Coast is part of the ideal at the beachfront restaurant.

“It’s almost a romantic ideology here.

We’ve got a farm up the road and can go pick a zucchini or artichoke,” he says.

Even mid-service he can zip into the stunning and productive gardens surrounding the heritage house on Whiffin Spit Road in Sooke to snag a fresh sprig or blossom, mere minutes from garden to table.

“It’s really driven by what’s availthe lure that drew Clarke, who was able,” he says of the menu that evolves raised in Port Alberni, back to the West daily. “I never really thought of myself Coast last April, a decade after his as being creative but being here has post-culinary school career began. He really pushed me. You gets a kick out of meetget driven by the ingreing hotel guests in the dient.” gardens or at the shoreChef Rob The gardeners and sealine.

Clarke’s sons have a say in what “I like that interaction roasted fig the kitchen produces. instead of being in the Nodding onions are a relkitchen all day. This is my ice cream atively new, and intrigudream gig,” he says. tastes like ing, ingredient for Clarke.

His most recent four marzipan.

His favourite creation years spent at Panagaea with them is a pistou, a in Toronto set the course French pesto-like sauce. for a new addition at Sooke Local sourcing puts things like vanilla Harbour House this fall. He’s passing and olive oil on the ‘do not use’ list. his charcuterie and cheese making skills But lemon verbena mimics lemons and along, and expects to have handmade sweet cicely creates a clove-like flavour. sausage and cheese on the menu.

“You’ve got to be innovative,” says Already they’ve created elk sausage and Clarke. head cheese. “Come late October, I’ll For desserts, daylilies create vanilstart bringing some supplies and we’ll la-like tones, while roasted fig ice start making some cheese,” he says. cream is a favourite dessert. “It tastes “This is what I enjoy: learning and teachlike marzipan.” ing, and I enjoy feeding people.”

The kitchen garden provides part of

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MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

I

love a martini. I love an olive in my martini. Yes, I know they didn’t appear in the original drink. But I confess I like the way they look in a beautiful crystal glass filled with that tasty, well-chilled liquid – gin, but of course – marked with a jaunty skewer and a lovely green orb. You know, it’s very responsible to eat something when drinking.

So with the craft cocktail trend you’d think a patron could get a good quality olive instead of those horrid, overly salty pimento-stuffed queens. Remember when people dropped parsley on your plate?

While a perfect way to clear the breath and get green bits between your teeth, it proved uninspired and showed a lack of care.

I think the martini olive has devolved to that point and it’s time to take back the glass – ramp up the game! Think Castelvetrano or Cerignola – both meaty Italian olives.

So my task is to find out who cares enough to give the very best.

Someone had to check.

The olive report: Veneto: Queens.

Clay Pigeon: Pitted giant Sicilians with or without blue cheese.

Catalano: Interesting twist. The first time I went, they were sending out the queens and a week later they’d converted to three delightful orbs, served on the side (damned purists).

Brasserie L’ecole: Queens and unrepentantly so.

I shall endeavor to continue the search. On your behalf, of course.

PACIFIC PALATE DON GENOVA

@dongenova

Tired

Save the harvest for winter Two pots burbling away on my mom’s electric stove, casting a sweet but slightly acidic aroma around the kitchen.

Chunks of ripe tomatoes from our garden, simmering with onions, celery and seasonings, slowly cooking to tenderness in one pot. In the other, the juice squeezed from a previous pot reducing to a thick, savoury liquid. When that second pot had reduced enough to satisfy my mother’s critical eye and tastebuds, I got the call.

Potholders carefully arranged on the handles, I would grab the hot, heavy pot and, hopefully without spilling a precious drop, take it down to the basement.

There, her second stove was keeping old 26-ounce pop bottles warm and sterilized. She gingerly poured the hot juice into the bottles, and then I would firmly press the caps on the bottles using her ancient bottle capper. After they cooled, into our root cellar they went, the base for all of her tomato sauces over the winter.

I inherited my ‘canning gene’ from my mom, and this time of year can be the busiest for canners and preservers with late summer harvests of tomatoes, peppers and beans then later season fruits like apples and pears on the horizon.

Sales of canning equipment and books

of meeting your new financial

about preserving have been booming over the past few years as more people rediscover ways to eat locally-produced foods year round. But canning isn’t for everyone. That’s why you’ll find David Mincey, formerly the chef and owner of Camille’s, at four or five Victoria-area farmer’s markets every week with his Circle Canning company.

David helped create the direct farmto-restaurant movement in Victoria.

When he had leftover fruits and veggies from a day’s sales, he started canning them and selling them at the market he created in Bastion Square. David and his wife Paige create about 50 different products over the course of a year, purchasing and preserving everything they can get their hands on from local farmers, so that you don’t have to do the work. Even my mom would be proud.

With consistent, dependable planner? …financial advice… you can get there.

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Don Genova is a Vancouver Island-based award-winning freelance journalist specializing in food and travel. Find him online at dongenova.com.

www.prosperit

NOW POURING

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013

[35]

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HOW DO YOU

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LIKE THEM APPLES?

film

Award-winning journalist and freelance writer Susan Lundy takes a bite out of the world of heritage apples in her new book Heritage Apples A New Sensation.

Lundy goes beyond the grocery store to reveal the unexplored flavours of more than 40 different heritage varieties of apple.

Filled with little-known facts, tips and recipes, along with anecdotes from, and tales about, apple growers and fans, Lundy’s book blossoms with bright photographs of “the noblest of all fruit.”

From the Salt Spring Apple Festival and a visit with grower Harry Burton’s Apple Luscious Organic Orchard to Hoodoo Ranch in Spences Bridge, all the way to Heart Archers Farm in Cawston near the Alberta border, the author picks the cream of the crop to share their love affair and expertise with apples.

Published by Touchwood Editions in Victoria, the book is available at amazon.ca and is available for iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch on iTunes.

Oprah Winfrey and Terrence Howard star in The Butler.

In service

ANNE MARIE FOX/ THE WEINSTEIN COMPANY

ROBERT MOYES arts@mondaymag.com

T

he Butler is an unremarkable biopic about the remarkable life of Cecil Gaines (Forest Whitaker), the unschooled young son of a Mississippi cotton picker who was brutalized in the racist South and overcame incredible challenges to become

a much-loved butler who served in the White House under eight presidents, from Eisenhower to Reagan. His tenure coincided with the civil rights struggles that tore apart the United States during the later 1950s and all through the ‘60s, and the film details everything from the bravery of “freedom riders” driving down to the southern states to register black voters to those shocking scenes of police brutality that appeared on the TV news and horrified the nation.

Plodding and a bit self-consciously inspirational, Butler presents its key historical moments with a shiny, varnished earnestness. And the cavalcade of presidential cameos – Robin Williams as Eisenhower, John Cusack as a slippery Nixon, James

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• Adults who require Grade 12 graduation (over 19) • School aged students, who have completed grade 10

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MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

WestShore

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101-814 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, BC • 250-391-9002 [36]

Marsden as the glamorous Kennedy – is sometimes distracting (although Jane Fonda has a great deal of fun as Nancy Reagan).

One extended sequence that does have great emotional power cuts back and forth between a student protest at a racially segregated diner in Alabama and preparations for a state dinner at the White House.

As the hatred directed at the polite but determined protesters sitting at the whites-only section gradually intensifies, the camera toggles between diner and ballroom, with sneers and shouting gradually escalating to violence, in between images of gloved hands serenely polishing goldware and arraying rows of plates with fussy perfection.

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The film is interesting when it portrays the personal side of Gaines, whose turbulent family life echoes the national struggle.

Apolitical to a fault, Gaines becomes bitterly estranged from his elder son, Louis (David Oyelowo), after he’s radicalized at college and keeps getting arrested as a civil rights protestor.

But even the man with a lifelong policy of “going along to get along” eventually mounts his own protest about how black employees at the White House are paid 40 per cent less than whites. These complaints are hypocritically ignored for years, even as presidents Kennedy and Johnson pass legislation enforcing racial equality in terms of voting rights.

Although framed as comic relief, it’s a droll reminder that the personal can be very political indeed.

THE BUTLER ★★½

Directed by Lee Daniels Starring Forest Whitaker, Oprah Winfrey, David Oyelowo R -132 minutes Continues at the Odeon and Empire Uni 4

COMING SOON: SALINGER

This documentary based on the life of reclusive author J.D. Salinger mixes interviews and

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Argentina’s workhorse grape, Malbec, nearly always offers good flavour at a great price.

One of the best I’ve had for a long time is Vina Chela, an organic wine from the Mendoza region. Inky purple in colour, this boldly flavoured Malbec offers a cascade of dark fruit lifted up with hints of chocolate and a lick of spice. Well worth the $14.

SCREEN KYLE WELLS

archival footage. Philip Seymour Hoffman, Edward Norton, John Cusack, and Gore Vidal are featured.

CLOSED CIRCUIT

JAY MAIDMENT/FOCUS FEATURES

Here’s a timely British thriller starring Eric Bana as one of a pair of lawyers asked to represent a man accused of a terrorist bombing. When they look a little too deeply into the case, Britain’s secretive security apparatus takes a threatening interest in their activities.

THE FAMILY

A Mob boss (Robert De Niro) and family relocate to a small town in France under Witness Protection. Old habits die hard, though – and many people will die hard, too, before this black comedy is over. Costarring Michelle Pfeiffer and Tommy Lee Jones.

Eric Bana stars as Martin Rose in John Crowley’s Closed Circuit, a Focus Features release.

RIDDICK

Gravel-voiced Vin Diesel stars in the third film in the dark and nasty sci-fi series about the hunted criminal with brutal survival skills who ends up battling both bounty hunters and terrifying alien predators.

RUSH

This biopic about the legendary 1970s rivalry between Formula 1 racers James Hunt and Niki Lauda is directed with kinetic sizzle by Ron Howard.

Independent Films

Kathy’s PICS KATHY KAY @VicFilmFestival

My 24/7 job is the Victoria Film Festival and that means every September the programmer and I pack up our suitcases and head off to TIFF – Toronto International Film Festival for those without a love of acronyms – to watch five to seven films per day.

I know people don’t think that’s work but great films grab you by the throat and take you on a journey. At the end of a day that’s a lot of travelling.

TIFF walks the line between celebrity and discovery. On any given

night there will be a gala screening with attendant recognizable faces and lots of flashing cameras while just a few blocks away is a packed house for a small film perhaps from Africa.

The film seemingly will have nothing to recommend it but a great, genuine story with the real beat of the human experience. Check it out: tiff.net

Check out:

Cinecenta screening of the 2013 VFF gala premiere film Hannah Arendt.

I want to mention a couple of things I’ve been enjoying: First, the Netflix series Orange is the New Black, which is Jenji Kohan’s (Weeds) new show.

The women’s prison dramedy starts off a little rough but quickly becomes a seriously compelling series with great characters. With this and House of Cards, Netflix is showing itself to be the future of TV programming. Now HBO just needs to smarten up and allow online only access to its shows. Seriously.

Second, the season two of Jerry Seinfeld’s Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee wrapped up online at the end of July. I’m new to this one but with my love of cars and comedians (sorry though, I’m a tea drinker) this lovely little chat show is a simple pleasure. Look for a new season likely later this year.

On to the new shows: I need to mention Sleepy Hollow, premiering Sept. 16 on Fox, not because it looks good, but because it looks so, so bad. In the show Ichabod Crane is somehow transported to the titular town in the year 2040. The catch? His foe, the Headless Horseman has also made the leap.

Crane must now work with the local police to bring the decapitated demon to justice.

So bad it might be good? I’m guessing we’ll only have an episode or two to decide before this show gets lopped off the schedule.

Fox is also making a play to be the home of all things comedy Tuesday nights, starting Sept. 17. Not only will New Girl and The Mindy Project be back in action, but a couple of new comedies with some big names will be added to the lineup.

Dads, starring Seth Green and Giovanni Ribisi, is Seth MacFarlane’s (Family Guy, American Dad!) first venture into a live-action TV series, about video game developers and their oddball fathers. It looks hackneyed in the trailer, and a little too much like $#*! My Dad Says, but considering its stars, could have some solid laughs.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine is Andy Samberg’s first postSNL gig and I think whether or not you like this cop comedy will depend on whether or not you like Samberg and his man-child act. With lines like, “the only puzzle he hasn’t solved is how to grow up,” this is clearly going to be the theme of the show.

I might stick to Netflix.

Other notable premieres: It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Season 9 – Sept. 4, FX Canada (My favourite comedy) Boardwalk Empire, Season 4 – Sept. 8, HBO Canada, 9 p.m. (My second favourite drama) Sons of Anarchy, Season 6 – Sept. 10, Super Channel.

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WEST COAST STYLE

fashion

EMMA YARDLEY @EmmaJMYardley

THE SHOE:

Chuck Taylor AllStar Studs Sneakers, $85, Baggins and Hudson’s Bay

Beer Festival fashion

W

hen it comes to the culinary arts, craft beer is the new black. Gone are the days when Kokanee was the only lager on tap; the popularity of craft breweries is on the rise and with good reason — these beers are as varied and vivacious as Okanagan wine.

Wine tastings have long been celebrated cultural and culinary events, but beer festivals are nipping at their heels; crisp IPAs are paired with duck confit and pear crostinis while raspberry wheat beers are being served with goats’ cheese and radicchio wraps. Obviously, these aren’t your regular beer-hall keg fests, so what you wear needs to reflect the hip (OK, hipster) vibe.

The bottom “note” of this beer-fest outfit is a great pair of boyfriend jeans. The loose cut allows for the cuffs to be rolled either up or down depending on the weather, and the metallic embellishment below the front pockets shows that this pair is decidedly not nicked from your husband’s dresser.

Since we are staring down “now it’s hot, now it’s not” September weather, having a couple of layers on hand will help fend off the chill while you stake your claim in the lineup for house-made BBQ sausage in Phillips Brewing

N I W INE &

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Company’s “backyard”. A super-soft plaid shirt is a West Coast wardrobe staple but add in a geometric-step mohair sweater, and the outfit’s fashion flavour gets kicked up a notch.

Let’s be honest: drinking beer can get messy. Foam pours over pint KEEP IT CUDDLY: glasses and the ground gets sticky with hefeweiMohair-Blend Sweater, $35, and zen, so having footwear that can take the overPlaid Button-Up Shirt, $25, Winners pours and surprise spills is a must.

With their elevated rubber sole and grommet detailing, these Chucks are the perfect kicks for carousing around a brew fest. Topping off this porter-friendly outfit is a fabulous three-finger ring, which is super pretty but also pretty tough.

What you wear to a craft beer festival can be just as cool as the ice-cold, ginger-infused brew you plan on sampling.

Where to Wear It

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• Brewery & The Beast (Sept. 22) Brewery & The Beast is a festival to celebrate meat in all of its glorious forms.

Only the finest quality and selection of locally sourced meats are featured at the event.

Inspired dishes and experimental meat concoctions from our amazing line up of local chefs will be on the “menu du jour.”

Do you have a styling conundrum?

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INTERIOR STYLE THE HIP HOME OFFICE

SITTING PRETTY:

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am a mom who loves the Saanich Fair on the Labour Day weekend.

For me, the tradition of the fair means there is an end to juggling the kids day camp schedules, working from home with an XBox in the background, sibling bickering, packing and unpacking for camping trips, countless car rides to the rec center and the unbelievable extra expense in my grocery bill.

Peace, quiet, and something vibrant in my home office is desired and a creative new work place energy is needed for the coming gray months.

So, with a quiet, functional, yet hip workspace in mind, I have been out looking for a few, new, cool home office ideas. Here is what I came across.

At Liesch Office Interiors on Government Street, I found the height adjustable surface table (or HAT).

It is very popular for those wanting to work and stand for part of the day. It also has pneumatic adjustment, so no wiring is necessary to raise or lower it.

For those who need to sit more, but fidgets or seek better posture and balance, Monk Office Supply has vibrant Zenergy Ball Chairs. These will enlighten any workspace with fun and spunkiness while allowTHE RIGHT LIGHT: Sonneman Task lamp ing you to sit comfortably. I at Illuminations $369. found them really cushy – much

Hermann Miller SAYL Chair at Monk Office, starting at $529.

better than a standard exercise ball. I love the colour choices too. Of course there is always a Hermann Miller SAYL chair for those who just want a beautifully designed and ergonomic desk chair.

Illuminations Lighting has a wide choice in task lighting from colourful LED fixtures to more traditional desk lights. Again, I am drawn straight to the colours that make me smile. An orange crush desk lamp greeted me at Illuminations and in my mind’s eye, I immediately had it placed on

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SHERI PETERSON sheripinteriordesign.com my HAT table with my Zenergy Ball (in fuchsia) sitting in front of the table.

Ahh … let the creative juices flow!

Sheri Peterson has been an interior designer for 22 years in Victoria. She designs for commercial, residential and hospitality clients.

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MONDAY MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2013 mondaymag.com

ON THE RISE

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JO-ANN ROBERTS @allpointswestBC

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OPTICAL

When I was growing up I was taught, “If you don’t have something nice to say about somebody, don’t say anything at all.” And I’m sure my mother wasn’t the only one who believed in this maxim, but these days I’m starting to wonder.

Don’t get me wrong I’m not a Pollyanna, I’m a journalist, I understand critical thinking. However, it seems to be open season on vicious venting, and not in private, but in public settings where the vitriol is there for anyone to read.

As a radio host, especially one who works for a public broadcaster, I feel privileged to be invited into people’s lives. I want listeners to be invested in what I do. So, I expect them to tell me when I get something wrong. I’ll fix it. If there is something I do that bugs you and I can address it, tell me and I’ll do

my best to improve. So, my complaint is not about constructive criticism.

What bothers me is some of the comments I read on websites and in e-mails sent to general addresses, the writers, often with names like “pettyperson” or “nothingbettertodo”, just rant and call people names. I often wonder would you put the same information in a letter to the subject of your outrage and would you sign your name? Better yet, would you say the same thing if the person were standing right in front of you?

I once replied to a listener who was upset about something I’d said. I replied, apologized and tried to explain my remarks. She replied, embarrassed and said she didn’t think I’d ever read her e-mail, but that it would be dealt with by a producer.

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She went on to say that if she thought I’d read it she would never have sent it, or would have been more polite. I appreciated her honesty. I’m sure she’ll think twice before she fires off a cutting comment in the future.

Maybe she’ll even ask herself “If I’m not going to say something nice, maybe I shouldn’t say anything at all.”

Not a bad question for all of us to ponder before we post.

Jo-Ann Roberts is an award-winning, veteran journalist who is host of CBC Radio’s All Points West, 3-6 pm weekday afternoons, 90.5 fm. Married to Ken Kelly, they have four children.

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SEPTEMBER: Where’s your good luck vibe?

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

horoscope Georgia Nicols

Aries (March 21-April 19)

This month, you want to get organized! Do whatever you can to manage your life more efficiently. Make lists, refine techniques, establish procedures and get support material. While you’re on this self-improvement kick, focus on health. Yes, you want it all! Meanwhile, a sudden change might benefit where you live or your family. You might move suddenly or your home might change in some way that makes you feel richer, younger and more excited about life.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

It’s a time for a vacation because the bottom line is that you want to please yourself this month.

“I wanna have fun!” Enjoy sports events, the arts, the theatre, playful times with children and many chances to socialize and party with others.

Something exciting will rev your engines. You’re making big plans! Expect a change to your style of communicating with relatives, especially siblings and cousins.

Pick up your Copy

This month your attention turns to home, family and your private life. You’ve been so busy lately you almost hunger for a chance to cocoon at home.

Many will be involved with a parent more than usual. Unexpected news (hopefully positive) might impact your earnings. This could be a sudden windfall, a better job, a raise or a chance to make money. For some, it might be an unexpected purchase that makes you feel rich!

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

This month, you’re juggling short trips, errands, conversations with everyone, visits here and there plus increased reading and writing. (“My hair’s on fire!”) Plus you might squeeze in a vacation! The reason this might happen is many of you will get a charmed hit of good luck like a bolt out of the blue.

The next year is fortunate for you and perhaps one of the reasons for this is that something will suddenly happen. It could be opportunities to expand your life. (Keep your bags packed by the door.)

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

You’re entering a thought-provoking month where you will puzzle answers and wonder, “What should I be doing?” You want to know what matters in life. You’re thinking about cash flow, earnings and possessions. You might want to show something off. You want better control over your life with what you own. Recently, unexpected changes have made you more reflective, especially spiritually.

Your own mortality and the interconnectedness of everything make you think.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

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circumstances to you. Hint: Make hay while the Sun shines! Meanwhile, relations with a friend or a group might yield major changes and surprises.

Others might endorse you or help you reach your goals. This is an auspicious time. Expect a miracle!

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Your birthday is a month away, which means your personal year is ending. Therefore, this is the perfect time to make plans about your new year.

How do you want it to be different from last year?

What goals do you want to achieve? Meanwhile, something unusual might electrify your reputation, perhaps suddenly. People are aware of you. Your name is on their lips. You might get a promotion, a raise, recognition – something that makes you feel acknowledged and appreciated.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Your popularity is growing. This month your schedule is jam-packed with the demands of clubs and organizations. It’s time to think about long-range goals and making your dreams a reality.

Work with others because they will benefit you.

Establish who you are in partnerships and groups.

Many of you will get a sudden opportunity to travel or explore further training and education. Others will receive a windfall connected with publishing, the media, medicine and the law. This is an exciting time in our life.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

People notice you now, especially people in authority. And they admire you, which is why they want you to take on increased responsibilities. Say yes because you won’t have to do anything special to dazzle them (Obviously, this is the month to push your agenda – ya think?) Perhaps one reason you are noticed is a sudden windfall of money, support, wealth or assistance arrives, or a chance to economically join forces with someone. Make the most of this!

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You’re restless and eager to expand your horizons.

Travel anywhere because you want adventure and you want to get outta Dodge. However, travel is not the only way to change your world.

Exciting courses and educational opportunities can also expand and enrich your life. Meanwhile, sudden and wonderful opportunities can benefit you through a partner or close friend. A casual relationship might become committed. Or you might meet wonderful people through someone. Expect success in dealing with the general public.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

You’re focused on inheritances, taxes, debt, shared property and anything to do with jointly-held assets.

You might meet a strong teacher or someone who provokes self-inquiry in you. Perhaps it is because of your self-aware readiness that you will experience a sudden job promotion or a sudden change that benefits both your health and your work. Something unexpected is going to open doors for you. Classically, you will want to work for yourself or be self-employed in some way.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Your focus is on partnerships and close friendships.

(For a relationship to be successful, you must be as good for your partner as he or she is for you.)

Meanwhile, respect your need for more sleep because the Sun is now as far away from your sign as it gets all year, and the Sun is your source of energy. You want to be well-rested because unexpected opportunities to vacation, enjoy the arts, be involved in sports and enjoy playful activities with children will fall in your lap. Expect a fun bonanza to come your way.

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A free interactive educational seminar on plant-based nutrition, including whole food recipes to nourish your body. Join us with former competitive kickboxer and soccer player Andrew Raines.

Please RSVP by visiting the store, by calling 250-590-5524 or email info@myhealthessentials.ca

Botanica Organic Ascenta NutraSea Omega-3 is enhanced with Omega 3 Wild Fish Oils KIDS’ beneficial for cardiovascular health, brain Oregano Oil BOGO MEGA 3D is a complex blend of Vitamin D3 function, skin and joint health, optimal fat and EPA & DHA Omega 3 from wild fish oils, metabolism, inflammation and healthy immune Fight colds & flus with the infection-fighting power of oregano. Botanica working together to help support the immune system. Ultra pure, great tasting, sustainably Oregano Oil is made with function, bone and teeth development, sourced With PureCheck every single lot is certified organic olive oil and cognitive health of your externally tested for potency & purity. View and oregano, sustainably children, in a super tasty, all the test results online harvested in the natural gummy treat. Your for guarantee.

Mediterranean mountains. kids will be hiding these from Ascenta donates you! No glucose, fructose, 1% of annual sales Two 15ml Regular corn syrup, bovine gelatin, or to environment 99 Strength Pack $ chemical preservatives, colours, causes worldwide sweeteners, or flavours.

Two 15ml Extra 99 Strength Pack $ Buy 1 get 1 40% off 90 Gummies $ 33 Entire line on sale

13

18

21

VegaOne

C20: The Pure & Tasty Choice

Vega One Nutritional Shake is an all-in-one, plant-based supplement, packed with 50% daily intake of vitamins and minerals, protein, fibre, Omega-3, plus antioxidants, probiotics and greens.

MyVega.com

C2O uses an especially fragrant and tasty variety of coconuts unique to the inland soils of Thailand, yielding a more delightful taste. All C2O coconut water is packed fresh to ensure every can has our signature flavour and the quality that makes C2O so popular among coconut water lovers. Don’t just hydrate, rejunevate!

520 ml $ Cases of 12 for $ 99

Free reusable bag w/ the purchase of two Vega products 98

$54

Ki Immune Defence & Energy Formula Fight back this winter with Ki

22

2

Neurexan

• Clinically proven effective in rebalancing sleep.

Cold & Flu Attack Ki Cold & Flu Attack is a high • Can be used for short or long-term treatments (acute or chronic conditions). potency herbal medicine to be taken at the • Suitable for the entire family. first sign of cold, flu, sore throat or fever to • No known side effects (such as help relieve symptoms fast as well as reduce photosensitivity, tolerance or addiction) or recovery time. Ki Cold & Flu Attack effectively contraindications. improves your body’s fast immune response at the first stage of infection • Improves one’s disposition to sleep without worries of morning grogginess. and fever. This leads to a • No known medicinal interactions, quicker recovery from mild may be combined with upper respiratory infections conventional or as well as reducing the natural medicines. severity of symptoms.

30 tabs $1899

Ironsmart Delicious Caramel Vegetarian Iron

50 tabs $1569

Sisu Kid’s Mini Vits Complete

multivitamin plus a calcium supplement all in one. Full complex of B vitamins to support • Boosts energy mood, brain function, nervous • Stops hair loss and peeling system, and cardiovascular fingernails health Ester-C®, a type of • Raises iron and ferritin fast antioxidant vitamin C, is less acidic and has been proven to • Does not constipate last up to 24 hours in the white • Great for kids, adults and blood cells. Formulated with a higher dose of elderly calcium to support bone mass development • Fantastic caramel flavour and healthy teeth Vitamins A, C and D as well as zinc support immune health 250 ml $ 99 Look for bonus size 90 star tabs $ 98

18

Greens+ Extra Energy

• Immediate, long-lasting source of all-natural energy • Increased vitality and mental clarity • No over-stimulation or energy “crash” side-effects • Provides a healthy and sugarfree alternative to “energy drinks” and coffee which tax the central nervous system with unwanted additives and calories.

No matter how hectic your days may be greens+ extra energy will give you a boost everyday -with the healthiest and most balanced source of long-lasting energy – naturally.

98 30 Servings $

51

New Chapter New Chapter Every Man’s / Every Women’s One Daily. Whole Food That’s Gentle On Your Stomach. Many conventional multi-vitamins are synthetic, chemical “isolates” that lack the whole-food benefits found in nature.It’s no wonder they can upset your stomach. But New Chapter vitamins are easy on your stomach because they’re whole-food complexed - cultured in probiotics with organic fruits, vegetables, and herbs.You can even take them on an empty stomach. It’s nutrition your body easily recognizes and absorbs,the way nature intended.

72 tabs - look 99 Entire line on sale for bonus size $

39

Level Ground Level Ground Trading was

created in 1997 by four local families. Located on the Saanich Peninsula, Level Ground’s mission is to trade fairly and directly with small-scale producers in developing and ethical products, including coffee, sulphite-free dried fruit and cane sugar.

99 Coffee

$7

Dried Fruit

2 for $10

12

Entire line on sale

Prices in effect until September 30th, 2013

101-300 Gorge Road West (Next to Il Greco Restaurant) 250.590.5524 • myhealthessentials.ca

Rd .

Progressive Organics Whey Protein

Enerex All natural Vitamin D gummies

Gor ge R

cum

of the month

Mon-Fri, 9:30 am - 8:30 pm Sat, 9:30 am - 8 pm • Sun, 10 am - 8 pm

d. W .

Til li

Feature

We’re open late 7 days a week!

Gorge Rd. West

Tillicum

For updates on upcoming seminars and in-store specials, follow us on facebook.

Rd.

mondaymag.com MONDAY MAGAZINE september 2013

[43]

Present your valid Student I.D. card or current year’s acceptance papers and receive a 15% discount off Back to Campus Items, some exclusions apply, see store for full details.

e t u m m o C

back to BIKE SUSPENDER

WORDLOCK BIKE LOCK Never forget a combination again

1699

$

9

$ 99 JANSPORT “RIGHT PACK”

Suede leather bottom Internal sleeve fits 15” laptop

3999

4

Basket

Waterproof • Windproof • Breathable 4 Great Colours Compare at $179.99

2 Pack

$ 99

13999

$

LED BICYCLE HEAD LIGHT

5

$ 99

PORTABLE HYDRATION

Hydro Flask

7 Colours

5999

$

8 $2299

$ 99

CYCLE JACKET

7

5 functions: steady on, 2 flash modes, 2 blinking modes

$

$

$ 99

Evolution LED BICYCLE TAIL LIGHT

2799

Ned Stark or Bruce Lee. Either way you’ll win your battle with the rain with one of our sword umbrellas.

Carry them on your back... warrior style 2 modes easily attach on and off, great for biking, hiking, walking the dog

Trudeau MICRO THERMAL MUG Leakproof, microwaveable

Store one 50lb bike securely to the ceiling without having to climb a ladder

SWORD UMBRELLAS

SKULL LED BIKE LIGHTS

WICKER BIKE BASKET & BUGLE HORN Horn

• Keeps drinks hot for 12 hours or cold for 24... guaranteed • Great Selection: 12 to 40 oz flasks in tons of colours • Sweat Free & Non-Toxic

2399 to $3999

“CROSSTALK MESSENGER”

$

Simple & clean Padded back, bottom and side panels

4999

$

EARBUDS

1999

$

The Vapur Anti-Bottle

CYCLE GLOVES

The Original

MINERS LUNCH BOX

2 For

Fingerless & Full Finger

REG $12.99 - $17.99

As seen on Dragon’s Den. Made in Canada

1999

$

TIMBUK2 “COMMUTE” The “original” classic messenger bag Durable ballistic nylon fabric

49

From $

99

From

119

$

1900 Store St, Victoria 250-385-9703 • capitaliron.net

99

• Flexible & folds flat when empty • Great Selection of graphics in .5 & .7L

From Only

1299

$

LUGGAGE TAGS

5

$ 99

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ADAPTER

2499

$

• Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115

There's no store like it!

CRAM

Ogio “BANDIT”

MULTI OUTLET POWER STRIPS

Dedicated top loading, padded laptop compartment and much more

Live it up with tech style lightning bolt or blok 6 outlet surge bars

19

$

99

• Fits most 17” laptops • iFom integrated foam panels keep your electronics safe • Large compartment fits books, Colours binders and extras

$

19

99

$

32 GB FLASH DRIVE

Ogio “OPERATIVE 17”

10999

Bolt or Blok

4

7999

$

HONEST BOY PENCIL SHARPENER

9

$ 99

BAILEY LEANING DESK OR BOOKCASE

9999

$

Each

Jansport NEW “BARHOP” 3 Colours DAYPACK

39

$

99

LED BOOK LIGHT

Fully padded back panel

For those late night cram sessions

1

BLOW OFF AIR DUSTER

$ 99

ATTITUDE LAMPS $

1599

Jansport NEW “HOUSTON” DAYPACK

6

$ 99

& Up

• Premium cotton canvas fabric • Internal padded Colours sleeve fits 15” laptop

5

4999

$

WI N!

Smartlight by Verilux DESK LAMP

Commute, Cram or Socialize iPad with a New Apple

Simulating natural daylight & energy efficient

5999

$

from Capital Iron

Available in black or white

Enter to Win at our Victoria or Sidney locations one of two 16GB Apple iPads.

Contest Closes Sept. 15th, 2013

DRINN MOBILE PHONE HOLDER

6

$ 99

FREE PARKING

IdeaWorks SMART PHONE CHARGER

Instant backup, provides up to 120 minutes of emergency phone time…anytime…anywhere!

9

$ 99

BUDDY EAR BUDS & CORD WRAP Robots, bunnies or ghosts

1749

$

I-WRENCH

7

$ 99

• www.capitaliron.net • 1900 Store Street, Victoria 250-385-9703

e é f a C 101

MR.COFFEE

• Pause & Serve lets you grab your Java in mid-brew.

• Leaves 1 more mug-ful to go

1999

Cuisinart 15PC BLENDER SET

$

• More power (350 watts) • More options (hi, low, chopper attachment, plus 4 TOGO storage jars) make for top marks in performance.

• Versatile in any kitchen, but handy for on-the-go shakes and smoothies

7499

$

Sunbeam 4 CUP HOT POT

AEROPRESS The new “Buzz” in making a premium brew for techies and java afficiondos

3299 $

$

SodaStream GENESIS

From soup to hot chocolate, one little pot does it all

1499

$

With Bonus Variety Pack Save $40! Reduce plastic bottle usage with this handy unit

9999

Trudeau MIRAGE THERMAL MUG

BONUS PACK! Includes 12 refreshing trial flavours – value $11.99

Leakproof, double wall, stainless steel

2499

$ Cuisinart GRINDER

• Versatile blade grinder • For fresh coffee and fresh ground herbs and spices

2199

$

Replenishment Cartridges ALWAYS in stock

Bodum 8 Cup FRENCH PRESS

Simple method – makes a quality cup of coffee!

19

$

99

BENTO BOX

1399

$

ROBOT TEA INFUSER

1399

$

I AM TOGO CUP

9

$ 99 Westbend POPCORN MAKER

21

$

Late night. Friends night.

Hungry night.

Enjoy one of the world’s favourite and healthiest snacks

99

PACK-IT BAGS

2499

$

KLIP-IT TOGO TOGO food storage solutions for people on the go

Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115 • www.capitaliron.net •

6& up

$ 99

FREE PARKING

Socialize

RedNek PARTY CUP

11

$

• Convert any analog signal like those old records, videos and cassettes to digital media on your CD, DVD or laptop!

• Simple RCA/S-Video to USB Connectivity

Blue Q LANTERNS

4699

History

$

2999

$

• Paper lanterns to add flair and style • Assorted patterns and colours

LONG DISTANCE WIFI ANTENNA

1199

$

• USB Powered Wifi Extender • Connects to any local hotspots within a 1/2 mile range • Create your own internet café in the comfort of your living room!

Cord Kit $14.99

59

$

99

Gamago BEER GOGGLES

Keep an eye on your beer with vintage goggles

6 Pack

9

RETRO ALARM CLOCK

1999

$

BLVD

Ts, Long Tanks & Lace Tanks

$ 99

Great colour selection for fall!

9

$ 99

DÉCOR-REST “JOLLY RED” SWIVEL CHAIR

$

From Only

39999

CARHARTT FLANNELS

3999

$

RAINFLOE BOOT Light, fluid, compressible rubber shaft - waterproof to stitch line with textile lining

From

79999

• Reclaimed Teak, FSC Certified.

See the entire collection

From

Women’s

• Hang out in Plush Comfort – Eco-friendly soya foam seat support • Custom Order Program

ROADIE TRUNK COFFEE TABLE

$

99

SKINNY DOUBLE KNEE WORK PANT Only

Dept.

IdeaWorks MEDIA SAVER

Colour Theory

e z o o n S

When it’s time to chill, you NEED your PARTY CUP

PILLOWS

40oz feather or anti-allergenic polyfill

6499

$

14

$

99

Classic.

The 80/20 wool plaquet shirt

5499

$

HEDGEHOG Dryer Balls

2 Pack

6

Just toss them in the dryer!

IdeaWorks INSTANT INTERNET TV/RADIO USB STICK

$ 99

9

MEGABEAT

Fall 2013 is here!

Come see the largest Pendleton collection on the Island

From

3699

$

9

$ 99

SOCK IT TO ME

From

9999

$

Fun, Functional and Flashy Make those feet happy with unique socks!

BLUCUBE BLUETOOTH SPEAKER

49

From

12

99

$

$

Wireless iPhone amplifier

1499

$

Weber SMOKEY JOE GOLD

FATBOY

Charcoal flavor for a great price

5999

$ FREE PARKING

PENDLETON

Boutique collection fresh for fall

DARTS MEMO BOARD

Simple plug and play to access over 9000 radio and 2000 tv stations just with the click of a mouse!

$ 99

BLU PEPPER

BONUS! FREE 6.6lb Bag of

Jim Beam Charcoal With Every Purchase, Value $14.99

Everyone loves a FatBoy! A multi-tasker: studying, gaming or snoozing

From

25999

$

Best price in town!

• www.capitaliron.net • 1900 Store Street, Victoria 250-385-9703

99

ICON 6" BOOT with Lug Sole

Earthkeeper SLIP-ON CHELSEA

WORK SOCKS

Classic red stripe wool socks

1799

$

From

16999

$ Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115 • www.capitaliron.net •

FREE PARKING

Socialize

RedNek PARTY CUP

11

$

• Convert any analog signal like those old records, videos and cassettes to digital media on your CD, DVD or laptop!

• Simple RCA/S-Video to USB Connectivity

Blue Q LANTERNS

4699

History

$

2999

$

• Paper lanterns to add flair and style • Assorted patterns and colours

LONG DISTANCE WIFI ANTENNA

1199

$

• USB Powered Wifi Extender • Connects to any local hotspots within a 1/2 mile range • Create your own internet café in the comfort of your living room!

Cord Kit $14.99

59

$

99

Gamago BEER GOGGLES

Keep an eye on your beer with vintage goggles

6 Pack

9

RETRO ALARM CLOCK

1999

$

BLVD

Ts, Long Tanks & Lace Tanks

$ 99

Great colour selection for fall!

9

$ 99

DÉCOR-REST “JOLLY RED” SWIVEL CHAIR

$

From Only

39999

CARHARTT FLANNELS

3999

$

RAINFLOE BOOT Light, fluid, compressible rubber shaft - waterproof to stitch line with textile lining

From

79999

• Reclaimed Teak, FSC Certified.

See the entire collection

From

Women’s

• Hang out in Plush Comfort – Eco-friendly soya foam seat support • Custom Order Program

ROADIE TRUNK COFFEE TABLE

$

99

SKINNY DOUBLE KNEE WORK PANT Only

Dept.

IdeaWorks MEDIA SAVER

Colour Theory

e z o o n S

When it’s time to chill, you NEED your PARTY CUP

PILLOWS

40oz feather or anti-allergenic polyfill

6499

$

14

$

99

Classic.

The 80/20 wool plaquet shirt

5499

$

HEDGEHOG Dryer Balls

2 Pack

6

Just toss them in the dryer!

IdeaWorks INSTANT INTERNET TV/RADIO USB STICK

$ 99

9

MEGABEAT

Fall 2013 is here!

Come see the largest Pendleton collection on the Island

From

3699

$

9

$ 99

SOCK IT TO ME

From

9999

$

Fun, Functional and Flashy Make those feet happy with unique socks!

BLUCUBE BLUETOOTH SPEAKER

49

From

12

99

$

$

Wireless iPhone amplifier

1499

$

Weber SMOKEY JOE GOLD

FATBOY

Charcoal flavor for a great price

5999

$ FREE PARKING

PENDLETON

Boutique collection fresh for fall

DARTS MEMO BOARD

Simple plug and play to access over 9000 radio and 2000 tv stations just with the click of a mouse!

$ 99

BLU PEPPER

BONUS! FREE 6.6lb Bag of

Jim Beam Charcoal With Every Purchase, Value $14.99

Everyone loves a FatBoy! A multi-tasker: studying, gaming or snoozing

From

25999

$

Best price in town!

• www.capitaliron.net • 1900 Store Street, Victoria 250-385-9703

99

ICON 6" BOOT with Lug Sole

Earthkeeper SLIP-ON CHELSEA

WORK SOCKS

Classic red stripe wool socks

1799

$

From

16999

$ Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115 • www.capitaliron.net •

FREE PARKING

Social s e i d u t S

fIEld tRIP HIKERS

Waterproof & Breathable

Keep your feet warm and dry with waterproof breathable footwear

Damita Boot

9499

$

From

Waterproof & Breathable Men’s, women’s and youth sizes

10999

Sheena Boot

10999

$

$

Fresh colours and styles for fall

PANTS

From

5999

$

TODDLAND

Welcome to Toddland!

LA designed clothing, Exclusively at Capital Iron

2999

$

Guys, once you try them, you’re never going back!

From

2999

$

Only PURE 99 Merino $ Wool Underwear

79

RUBBER BOOTS Fall collection of fashion rubber boots from Hunter and Sorel now in store!

• Mens & Womens • Light & Mid Weights • Tops & Bottoms 100% PURE MERINO BIODEGRADEABLE RENEWABLE & NATURAL

From

13999

$

OGIO BAGS

Function and fashion combined

JACKETS

Waterproof & Breathable Huge selection of styles in over a dozen colours

From

10999

$ From

5499

$

FREE PARKING

• www.capitaliron.net • 1900 Store Street, Victoria 250-385-9703

do

door

CR ASHoEr R!

CR ASHER! PLASTIC TOOL BOX

Have it all ready to go in one easy to carry lightweight 13" tool box

King Canada

300 PCE DRILL

& BIT ACCESSORY KIT Only

Only

9

$ 99

6999

$ The Original

MINER’S LUNCH BOX Made In Canada!

Available in original stainless finish & updated colours

Kikkerland

4

GRENADE SCREWDRIVER SET

$ 99

From

4999

$

GENTLY WORN MECHANIC SUITS

Great selection..

Some with name patches.

Ready-To-Work-Again!

l specia

BUY!

Only

9

$ 99

Includes a stainless steel faux grenade with 6 pc tool set

Dewalt

CORDLESS COMPACT DRILL & DRIVER KIT

1/2" 18V Drill and Driver Includes DC759 Compact Drill, 2 quick charge batteries, fast charger & carrying case

16999

$

Sainty International “Best Seller”

RUGGED METAL TOOL BOXES Show off your personal style!

Flying Fortress • Skulls • Pink Leopard

Only

4999

$ best

SELLER!

11 POCKET SUEDE TOOL BELT Only

2499

$

Duck Brand

DUCT TAPE

The most useful tool on the planet. Tons of colours & patterns to ignite your creative passion!

Only

5

$ 99

1900 Store St, Victoria 250-385-9703 • www.capitaliron.net • Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115

do

door

CR ASHoEr R!

CR ASHER! Premium 3-in-1

LED WORK LIGHTS 2 styles to choose from:

Both Now

$1799 each

Rechargeable or Batteries Included Reg. $29.99

WORK BOOT

SPECIAL OFFER Buy a pair of work boots & enter to win a

FREE PAIR

JEANS $ 99 99 -$

39 49

CLASSIC Ts 99 $

19

36

3

LINED DENIM JACKETS 99 $

69

JEANS From

2799

BUY 3 PIECES OF CARHARTT & SNAP FLANNEL SHIRT 99 $

3 Tool Sets to choose from: • 15 pc.

Socket Set • 10 pc. Wrench • 4 pc.

Combination All Reg. $9.99

$

No purchase necessary, details in store

Long Sleeve

TOOL SETS

$

Receive 20% OFF Your Carhartt Purchase Regular priced items only

CARHARTT FORCE

MEN’S GRUNGE FREEZER JACKET

Quick Dry Clothes Carhartt Tough Get two free pairs of FORCE socks with the purchase of two FORCE shirts

Lightweight & quilted, black only

Only

3499

$

Limited time offer, while supplies last.

Quilted Vest Only

2999

$ The Leatherman

“WAVE” MULTI-TOOL

76

$

• Hands down our most popular multi-tool!

• Made famous by its outside accessible blades • Perfect for any job, adventure or everyday tasks

LUNCH COOLER

7999

$

with Vacuum Bottle

16OZ TRAVEL

STYLE MUG

3499

Best mug on the market

$

FOOD JAR with Spork

3199

$

1900 Store St, Victoria 250-385-9703 • www.capitaliron.net • Sidney Centre, Sidney 250-655-7115