Oak Bay News, August 23, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

Down under blues

Aussie indie rocker brings enviro message to Victoria Page A13

COMMUNITY: Greek Fest celebration expands /A3 ARTS: STOMP starts tour at Royal Theatre /A11 SPORTS: Our best at the Canada Games /A15

OAK BAYNEWS Friday, August 23, 2013

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Oak Bay-Gordon Head tops election spending Andrew Weaver spends $110,180 to win MLA seat Daniel Palmer News staff

Sharon Tiffin/News staff

Beach ballet Isabella McNamer, 15, left and Jaya Scott, 15, practise a dance in the water at Willows Beach they choreographed for a video while attending the West Coast Academy of Performing Arts summer dance camp.

The fight for funding Two-part series: Not all municipalities willing to pay for Victoria-based tourist marketing Danielle Pope News staff

Talk to any district on the Island and you’ll hear pride swell as mayors and residents boast about their city’s prized attractions. Oak Bay shines for its star park at Cattle Point, Langford puffs out its chest about hosting Rugby Canada, Colwood salutes its historic virtues of

Fort Rodd Hill, while Sooke bows to its glorious natural reserves and Saanich brags about its Uptown shopping mecca. And, of course, Victoria smooths back its regal mane to draw a postcard-perfect picture of everything touristy in the capital city. Tourism remains one of the biggest industry of the south Island region, yet a heated debate has trailed the 13 municipalities that rely on these funds to host world-class exhibits – who pays to ensure tourists turn their heads? Although Tourism Victoria catapults its power around the globe, not everyone thinks aligning with the group is beneficial. PleASe See: Oak Bay pays its share, Page A6

A seat in the B.C. legislature doesn't come cheap. Financial disclosures published this week by Elections B.C. reveal exactly how much each candidate squeezed out of voters and their respective party in an attempt to be christened as one of 85 provincial MLAs. Nowhere was the electoral spending spree more pronounced than in Oak Bay-Gordon Head, where the three major candidates collectively spent nearly $318,000 to woo voters. The B.C. Greens comfortably took the win with environmental scientist Andrew Weaver, who spent $110,180 to help secure 40 per cent of the vote. "Momentum just built," Weaver said. "We ended up raising $1,000 a day from people walking into the campaign office and writing cheques (in the final days), which allowed us to undertake TV advertisements." The disclosures include amounts spent before the formal 60-day campaign period, limited to a combined total of $140,000 per candidate. The vast majority of Weaver's contributions came from "regular people," he said, and not from trade union or corporate donations relied upon by the B.C. Liberals and B.C. NDP. "People wanted change. It was overwhelming to see that kind of support and you saw that in the voter turnout of 71 per cent," he said. In Victoria-Beacon Hill, incumbent MLA Carole James spent $85,000 ensuring she extended her eight-year run in the legislature. James’ spending eclipsed her closest rival, Green

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Party leader Jane Sterk, who doled out $36,000 for the campaign and failed to penetrate James' 50-per-cent support base. Karen Bill, the riding's B.C. Liberal candidate and former executive assistant to Ida Chong, affirmed her role as a seat-filler with the roughly $26,000 shelled out for her campaign. Apart from a $300 donation from former Liberal MP David Anderson and $200 from other donors, Bill's funding came entirely from B.C. Liberal coffers and from Chong. The B.C. NDP didn't take any chances with other safe seats in the Capital Region, either. In Victoria-Swan Lake, NDP education critic Rob Fleming spent nearly $27,000 more than the Liberals' Christina Bates, while Maurine Karagianis (NDP) ensured her 48 per cent victory by outspending Liberal rival Chris Ricketts by $28,000 in Esquimalt-Royal Roads. Saanich South MLA Lana Popham broke the $100,000 mark in defeating B.C. Liberal challenger Rishi Sharma, while Liberal candidate Stephen Roberts topped Capital Region campaign spending at $115,169 and still lost by 163 votes to the NDP's Gary Holman in Saanich North and the Islands. Province-wide, the B.C. Liberals spent $11.75 million on their way to a come-from-behind victory, outspending the B.C. NDP's $9.4 million. Corporate contributors gave $5 million in donations to the Liberals, followed by individuals at $2.4 million, FINE unincorporated businesses at CUSTOM JEWELLERS $420,000 and $385,000 from other sources. The NDP got nearly $2.6 million from individuals, $2.5 million from trade unions and $2.1 million from corporations. The Green Party of B.C. spent just $180,000, while the B.C. Conservative Party listed $155,000 in expenses. dpalmer@vicnews.com

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Black Press is proud to be an official sponsor for the 2013 Canadian Cancer Society Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock, with photojournalist Arnold Lim on the 21-member tour team as a media rider. Follow Arnold’s personal story of training for the Tour and the ride itself at tourderock. ca under the blog posts, or on Twitter at @arnoldlimphoto. ON TOUR: This year’s Tour de Rock begins in Port Alice on Saturday, Sept. 21 and ends Friday, Oct. 4 in Victoria. Tour de Rock raises funds and awareness for pediatric cancer research and programs. HELP OUT: Donations can be made at copsforcancer.ca FIND OUT: To catch up on all the Tour de Rock news, photos and videos, go to:

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Friday, August 23, 2013- OAK

BAY NEWS

Tofino, Ucluelet take on the tour Strong RCMP contingent from rugged west coast Susan Quinn Black Press

For the first time in the history of the Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock, both Ucluelet and Tofino are represented by riders from their respective RCMP detachments. Chris Squire, a constable in Ucluelet, started thinking about joining the ride when he spoke with several riders during a stop last year in his community. Ucluelet RCMP Sgt. Jeff Swann, while not a past rider, is a staunch supporter of the Tour de Rock, and he urged Squire to put his name in for a spot on the team. “Jeff is a big supporter of the Tour de Rock,” Squire says. “He’s got four little kids and they all shave their heads every year. He talked me into it. It’s a good cause.” Squire has already raised close to $10,000 for the Tour de Rock, double his original goal. Squire lost his grandmother to cancer, but says he hasn’t had much personal experience with the disease – unlike Tofino Cpl. Andrew Waddell, who along with his wife Vicki and son Justin, have all been diagnosed with cancer in the past few years. Squire’s junior rider this year is Brett Wasylyniuk of Port Alberni, who has been treated for rhabdomyosarcoma, or a cancer of the muscles that attach to bone. Tofino rider Waddell’s journey with cancer has been a long one. The 27-year RCMP veteran was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 1997; he had surgery to remove what could be removed, and radiation to try and hit the rest. He still lives with the tumour but says it’s stable. Vicki has had melanoma, or early skin cancer removed, as well as some basal cell carcinomas. Justin was diagnosed with lymphoblastic leukemia when he was only two years old. He went through three years of chemotherapy between ages two and five. Justin is now 15 and loves to surf.

Photos contributed

(Above) Ucluelet RCMP Const. Chris Squire and (right) Tofino RCMP Cpl. Andrew Waddell are from small detachments, but have taken on the big commitment of Tour de Rock. Waddell said the time is right for him to participate in the Tour de Rock. “The reason I’ve come up with is because I can. I have a family that supports me. We benefited from others and now it’s my turn, so families that can’t get out and fundraise can get out there and benefit.” Waddell’s junior rider is James Albrecht, also from Port Alberni, and also being treated for rhabdomyosarcoma. Waddell met James at the end of July, and says he’s an amazing young man. “It’s pretty astounding to see a young person in week 10 of 55-week chemotherapy bounding around the house like he is,” Waddell says. “There’s guys like James that are living because money from cancer research is keeping them alive.” Because Squire and Waddell both work in small

detachments and work opposite shifts, they haven’t done much riding together outside of mandatory Tour de Rock rides with the northern team. Squire, a reformed mountain bike rider, does a lot of solo rides on his road bike, but says he prefers to ride with a group. Waddell is known as Tofino’s “bike cop,” so he is no stranger to cycling. Waddell cycles 175 kilometres per week between Tofino and Ucluelet for his tour training. “I go up Radar Hill every time I go by it at the turnoff (to Highway 4),” he says. Of course, powering up Radar Hill is nothing compared to what children with cancer suffer through, Waddell says. And that’s why he decided to tackle the Tour de Rock this year. “It is important to celebrate each day, cheer for every success, and not rest until cancer has been conquered.” editor@albernivalleynews.com

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OAK BAY NEWS - Friday, August 23, 2013

Rugby bros shine gold at nationals

Greek celebration expands Heritage museum opens in time for Greek Fest

Danielle Pope

Edward Hill

News staff

Gavin and Lachlan Kratz may already be turning heads in the Castaway Wanderers, as both boys turned into champions at Rugby Canada’s National Championship Festival in Vancouver Aug. 7-11. Gavin, 15, who played on the boys’ under-16 Gold Team, won his match against Ontario 50-0. Lachlan, 13, played on the boys’ under-14 Gold Team. Though the U-14 team lost their eight-year winning streak, Lachlan then played for the U-14 White Team, which won its match. “I thought it was an amazing experience because I met a lot of new people and played the best rugby I’ve ever played. The coaches were awesome,” said Lachlan. “We got great kit bags and B.C. jerseys and shirts. Staying in the dorms at UBC was really fun. The most outstanding thing was getting a chance to play rugby, kick a few field goals, and make a few tries.” Lachlan said he will continue playing for the Castaway Wanderers, and will try out next summer again for the U-14 BC team. Meanwhile, older brother Gavin hopes to be selected for next year’s U-16 B.C. rugby team. “There were so many great teams that we competed against,” Gavin said. “It was lots of fun.” Other Oak Bay stars of the event included Jack Nyren, who played for the U-17 and U-18 team, as well as the Castaway Wanderers’ girls team, which saw Ciel Arbour-Boehme, Cachelin Hall, Miranda Llewellyn, Alexandria Bos, Adrienne Graham and Imogen White play for the U-16 Blue Team. news@mondaymag.com

If people can aim their eyes past mouth-watering skewers of lamb, tzatziki-drizzled gyros and honeyglazed loukomades at this year’s Greek Fest, they might notice the Greek community centre has opened a museum. Or they might not. As 300 lambs roast on spits and 20,000 souvlakis are dished out over two weekends, being captivated by anything other than food seems ambitious. For a relatively small ethnic group, Victoria’s Greek community has an outsized influence on the city’s gastronomic tastes, as evidenced by the 30,000 visitors that pack the annual festival. “Greek Fest is growing every year. People do come here for the food, but also for the hospitality and the way we see ourselves as a mini colony of Greece,” said Michael Ikonomou, president of the Victoria and Vancouver Island Greek Community Society. “We try to provide what people like and the best entertainment we can.” This 12th annual Greek Fest is split between the next two weekends – Aug. 23 to 25 and Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 – as opposed to a single week-long event, at the Greek Orthodox Church and community centre, just outside of Saanich Commonwealth Place. One hundred volunteers from the Greek community collectively donate 11,000 hours of time preparing food and hosting the celebration of all things Greek. The Greek community society completed a 3,500-square-foot addition to its community centre earlier this year, giving it a bigger kitchen, space for a museum and heritage centre, and more room for Greek language and dance schools. Volunteers like Wendy Smylitopoulos are working feverishly to have the museum ready to go by today. “I may have to sleep here (this) week, but it will be ready,” Smylitopoulos said. Of the estimated 100 Greek families in Greater Victoria, Ikonomou said many have donated old family photos, mementos from the home-

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Wendy Smylitopoulos, left, and Michael Ikonomou, president of the Victoria and Vancouver Island Greek Community Society, hold a signboard displaying the Greek roots of explorer Juan de Fuca. The society is hosting its annual Greek Fest over the next two weekends, and is opening its new museum in the building that houses the community centre and church. land and records of family arrivals to Canada. The museum will display a 1872 Greek prayer book, two icons hundreds of years old, donated fabrics from the old country, and old photos and keepsakes of the past. “1912 had the first Greek men’s group in Victoria. We’ve got the actual roster,” Smylitopoulos said, and in its original copper plating. “Heritage is what it’s all about – it’s all about the Greeks before they came here and what they’ve done since.” “We are going to dig deeper into the older families, how they lived and who we have here today,” Ikonomou added. “Building on genealogy is an ongoing project.” The earliest known Greek arrival to Vancouver Island was several hundred years before the British established its colony. Ioannis Phokas, a.k.a. Juan de Fuca, cuts a square-jawed, Hemmingway-esque figure on a signboard that highlights his Greek heritage and entry into the Spanish navy. Juan de Fuca explored into what is now the Strait of Juan de Fuca in 1592 and found the southern tip of Vancouver Island, although later

explorers like Captain James Cook didn’t believe his claims. “‘Juan de Fuca was Greek?’ That’s the first thing we hear every year,” Smylitopoulos said. Beyond the museum, volunteers will offer tours of the church, which Ikonomou said is one of the few in Canada with Byzantine architecture and genuine orthodox iconography, painted in Greece in a monastery. The church, the emerging museum and the festival itself prides themselves on authentic links to the culture and history of the Greek people. “There’s a word in Greek that

Going Greek n Greek Fest runs Aug. 23 to 25 and Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, in the Greek community centre and church, 4648 Elk Lake Dr. n See greekfest.ca for the lineup of Greek dancers and other ethnic dancer groups, starting noon each day until about 10 p.m. and times for free Greek dance lessons.

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means ‘a friend to strangers.’ We are trying to exhibit that in the festival here,” said Ikonomou, who established Victoria’s Greek Fest, and who works as a federal fisheries scientist. “There are tons of festivals in Greece like this. It’s not an artificial thing, it’s a natural thing. It’s a nice way to share the culture, as a fundraiser event and it’s good for the children in our community in the sense of what Greek Fest is all about.” Entertainment this year includes dancers from Mesologi and Athens, in Greece, plus Greek dancers from Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria. “Greece is rich in dances. There’s 3,000 different dances in Greece and we try to capture some of that,” Ikonomou said. The Greek Community Society donates part of the proceeds to Tour de Rock and the Greater Victoria school district hot lunch program, but funds raised will also pay down the new addition to the Greek community centre, which Ikonomou expects to take about a decade. editor@saanichnews.com

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Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

NORTH & SOUTH SAANICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

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“Tourism Victoria is a membership-based organization, and our approach to tourism is to market the destination in a holistic manner,” said Tourism Victoria board chair Dave Cowen. “We promote the Craigdarroch Castle, Butchart Gardens, the Fisgard Lighthouse, and all of those places take visitors around the area and away from the downtown core.” Victoria has had some form of tourism bureau since 1901, but Tourism Victoria in its current form has been around for almost 40 years. The not-for-profit is funded through membership fees, grants from Victoria and Saanich (at $47,000 and $36,000) and a special hotel tax from the two communi-

ties that bring in about $2 million annually. The Visitor Services portion of the organization also receives a provincial grant, giving Tourism Victoria an operating budget of $4.2 million. Though it sounds like a lot of money, the organization creates more than glossy brochures — it markets the region around the world and facilitates partnerships with places as far as Europe and Asia. “We are of the opinion that a strong tourist industry, that might appear to be centered in Victoria, is helpful to all the municipalities, and we think we have a responsibility to work together here,” said District of Saanich Coun. Susan Brice, chair of the finance committee. “Pooling our money with all the communities is the only way to focus our efforts

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The successful candidate will be required to operate various heavy equipment, undertake the construction, maintenance and repair of municipal water/sewer infrastructure and associated works, serve the public in a courteous manner, establish and maintain good working relationships with his/her supervisor, other employees, and the general public. The candidate must be physically fit and be able to work outside in all weather conditions. Qualified candidates may submit résumes in confidence to: The District of Central Saanich, Attention: David McAlllister, Municipal Engineer, 1903 Mt. Newton Cross Rd., Saanichton, BC, V8M 2A9, no later than August 26 at 4:00 p.m. Applicants should clearly specify for which position they are applying and quote applicable posting number outlined in the detailed job posting PW2013-08. Please visit www.centralsaanich.ca for full posting details and information on how to apply.

effectively.” The City of Victoria, District of Saanich, District of Oak Bay, Township of Esquimalt, Town of Sidney and the Town of View Royal believe the cost is well worth the gains. But while the City of Langford also holds membership, the area mines a different philosophy – and collects a hotel tax which it does not contribute to Tourism Victoria. “There is no real benefit for us, from our point of view,” said Langford Mayor Stew Young. “Victoria’s focus is tourism, and they’re great at doing what they do down there, but we don’t have those kind of hotels and touristy things here. Our focus is on sports tourism, and making this the best possible community for the residents who already live here.” Young said Langford’s hotel tax, which largely comes from pro sports teams and conferences that make their way to the Bear Mountain Arena, directly funds the Langford Sport Authority which markets the home of Rugby Canada and all the district’s sporting potential. Funds also support community-improvement projects and economic developments. “Why would we give Victoria our money and then try to tell them to spend it on us?” said Young. “It’s not like Victoria is telling tourists ‘Go to Langford.’” news@mondaymag.com Next issue: the City of Victoria weighs in on the fairness of divided municipal support, while Sooke shows concern for a lack of representation.

We thank all candidates for their interest; however,only those applicants selected for interviews will be contacted.

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OAK BAY NEWS - Friday, August 23, 2013

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LETTERS

Transit, shared private lots could solve parking woes Re: Parking dilemma (vicnews. com) I often drive downtown and as for the parking, if I choose to drive I am aware I will need to pay for parking on a weekday during day hours, so it is a choice. What the city could do better is repaint the curbs on the streets so it is clear what is a parking area and what is not. I received a ticket in an area like this and won my dispute. The other thing is why not share parking spaces? Many business have 24-hour

reserved parking and I see this is necessary during business hours but what about nights and weekends? These lots could be used as a better use of space while working together as a community. The real reason I prefer not to drive in downtown Victoria is the overall traffic congestion, poor drivers, streets that are narrow and then add bike lanes, lanes closed on streets because of construction and many other reasons.It is easier to support B.C. Transit and take the bus and it is often safer.

Readers respond

saving benefit to make sure the plan is up to scrutiny. Better safe than sorry. Is the CRD staff concerned that serious flaws would be discovered? Is it afraid that this would reveal that the entire plan – and process – are flawed? Deborah Dickson Saanich

Why is the Capital Regional District so resistant to having the regional sewage plan reviewed? CRD taxpayers have shelled out millions of tax dollars to date. It would be an appropriate and cost-

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Why are countries spending millions of dollars to host the Olympic Games? I thought it was to show how good “our athletes” are. Why do we need to know some are gay? Are there heterosexuals in the Olympics? People will lose interest fast, if this is going to be on the agenda from now on. If so, get rid of the Olympics. Eileen Nattrass Central Saanich

Service Changes Effective Tuesday, September 3 Introducing more service to match customer demand.

Restrict street closures near Craigflower Bridge project

More trips on routes with high demand 4 Hillside/UVic 7 UVic/Downtown 11 UVic/Tillicum 16x UVic/Uptown 26 UVic/Dockyard

When the Craigflower Bridge was closed, traffic had to go somewhere and much of it went onto Tillicum Road. This would have been tolerable if the construction project at Tillicum and Burnside had not closed the curb lane on both streets. For the past two years, residents of Tillicum have been subjected to air and noise pollution that never previously existed. Those of us who live on Tillicum sometimes wait 10 minutes just to get onto the street, and another 10 minutes to clear the mess. It should be made clear to the builders that no lane closures should be allowed during this project except at night. Earl Smith Saanich

Watch for Community or big buses on some trips 1 Richardson 10 Royal Jubilee/Dockyard 22n Vic General/Hillside Mall Route Changes 25 Maplewood/Admirals Walk 52 Colwood 59/60 Triangle Mountain/Wishart UVic Ring Road

myVictoria This week’s online poll

Should B.C. ban union and corporate donations to candidates and political parties? Yes, private interests already have too much control in government No, spending limits are in place and politicians are kept accountable by disclosing their contributors Maybe, if it means less voter apathy

For complete September service information – www.bctransit.com, Victoria, Upcoming Schedules Victoria Regional Transit Commission 3129

Last week’s question: Would bus-only lanes encourage you to take public transit? • Yes, anything to make the commute faster (41%) • No, you’ll never get me out of my car (57%) • Maybe, if they create more gridlocked traffic (2%) – visit vicnews.com to vote

In general, Greater Victoria has major traffic problems throughout the entire area which are not addressed. Our current roads cannot continue to accommodate the increased number of cars on them. Putting islands that look “pretty” with trees and flowers in the centre of the roads, such as on Esquimalt Road and Craigflower Road, and hoping people will slow down is not the answer. Cathy Chamberlin View Royal

CRD sewage plan needs review

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

Visit Victoria Google Transit to plan your trip.

A6 • www.vicnews.com

OAK BAYNEWS

EDITORIAL

Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

BAY NEWS

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

The OAK BAY NEWS is published by Black Press Ltd. | 818 Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E4 | Phone: 250-480-3239 • Fax: 250-386-2624 • Web: www.vicnews.com

OUR VIEW

Tourism should showcase region “Who will help me plant the seed?” asks The Little Red Hen in the old Russian folk tale. As she plants the seed, mills the wheat and bakes the bread, she asks her fellow farm dwellers, “Who will lend a hand?” “Not I,” comes the reply – until it’s time to eat. Not I, seems to be the attitude of several Greater Victoria municipalities when it comes to paying their share of Tourism Victoria’s marketing budget. Sure, they’ll take the spin-off from the $2-million or so spent on luring tourists to the city, but participate in the funding: “Not I.” Langford Mayor Stew Young likely speaks for many of the outlying municipalities when he says they would see no benefit from sharing the wealth. A quick trip to Tourism Victoria’s website seems to prove him right. Other than the obligatory nod to landmark Butchart Gardens, which pays on its own to be a member of the organization, while Central Saanich, the municipality in which it sits does not, it takes a bit of hunting to find the mere mention of Langford, Sidney or Sooke. It’s arguable that many people who come to Victoria never venture outside the city limits and many that do, hop on a bus to Butchart Gardens and return to town without a chance to visit a Saanich Peninsula winery or farm stand, let alone cycle along the Galloping Goose or swim in the Sooke Potholes. Greater Victoria’s tourism strategy is a bad one. As it stands, it’s yet another fine example of how 13 separate fiefdoms stand in the way of enhancing the whole. Those who only preview our area through Tourism Victoria’s eyes will see a place too small to keep their interest for more than a few days. They may never know they can surf in Sooke, go to a national historic site at Fort Rodd Hill or visit an aquarium in Sidney. The moral of The Little Red Hen teaches us if we don’t put in the work, we shouldn’t reap the reward. The region needs to come up with a strategy to increase tourism across Greater Victoria. Having a unified strategy for marketing the entire Capital Region is a necessity if we really want to attract tourists who stay and take in all we have to offer. What do you think? Give us your comments by e-mail: editor@vicnews.com or fax 250-386-2624. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification. The OAK BAY NEWS is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

2009

Dammed if we do? Accounting for Site C groups question both the need It is hardly news that BC Hydro’s for Site C and BC Hydro’s financial proposal to construct the Site claims backing it. Concerned about C dam in the Peace River Valley exactly how much this faces massive opposition project could end up among local farmers, First costing the public, PVEA Nations, conservationists is asking the BCUC to and outdoor enthusiasts. confirm that BC Hydro is Recently, however, required by law to obtain growing concerns over certification for the whether the project is project. even necessary, let alone While most public fiscally viable, has given utility projects must the controversy a new be certified by BCUC twist. before they can be built, While proponents Anna Johnston when B.C. passed the and adversaries of large Guest Column Clean Energy Act in mining and energy 2010, it exempted a Site proposals often dance the C dam of a particular size from environment versus dollars debate, the requirement to undergo this pitting social and environmental important regulatory process. concerns against arguments for However, the current Site C economic growth, the discourse over Site C has increasingly become proposal has ballooned from the Site C exempted under the law. For a dollars versus dollars one. starters, its sticker price has shot Even the provincial government, up 58 per cent from the original historically Site C’s staunchest $5- to $6.6-billion estimate. It will advocate, has begun to question the wisdom of the $8-billion project. take years longer to construct, which means longer before any Earlier this month, Bill Bennett, benefits would be felt, and more B.C.’s newly minted Minister of time for additional delays and cost Energy and Minister Responsible escalations to occur. for Core Review, suggested the And if BC Hydro’s budgeting province needs to critically examine track record is any indication, BC Hydro’s proposal for Site C. ratepayers can expect a much The Peace Valley Environment larger final bill than the $8 billion Association is one step ahead currently projected. The Northwest of Bennett: earlier this month, Transmission Line (also exempt the conservation group filed a complaint with the British Columbia from the Commission’s review) is currently expected to cost $617 Utilities Commission over BC million, a whopping 53 per cent Hydro’s bypassing of the BCUC inflation over the $404-million certification process. original estimate. PVEA and allied conservation

BC Hydro is already mired in debt. Currently over $15 billion, its arrears have nearly doubled since 2010, when the provincial government decided to move forward with Site C, and is expected to rise to $18.85 billion by 2015. As a result, the dividends BC Hydro pays to the province will be cut almost in half. Site C is currently undergoing an environmental assessment, an essential part of responsible development. However, while an environmental assessment examines projects for their potentially adverse environmental, social, heritage and health effects, the BCUC would assess such specific factors as load growth forecasting, energy pricing policies and resource plans. As a Crown corporation, BC Hydro’s debt is borne by ratepayers. In light of the utility’s maxed-out debt-equity ratio, the massive capital costs it faces to upgrade aging infrastructure, recent requests to increase rates and strong indications that its current business practices are unsustainable, BCUC oversight is needed to ensure that Site C receives the kind of robust review necessary to protect ratepayers from being on the hook for an $8-billion mistake. Finally, something we can all agree on. Anna Johnston is Staff Counsel,West Coast Environmental Law and lawyer for the Peace Valley Environment Association

‘BC Hydro’s … arrears have nearly doubled since 2010 ’

OAK BAY NEWS - Friday, August 23, 2013

www.vicnews.com • A7

NEW VIEW

Urban Public Transportation

SENIORS DRIVING PRIVILEGES

Making A Difference Seniors Helping in Your Community SHARING TIME AND ENERGY

Senıor oak bay

SHEILAGH FINNIGAN

The Senior Life: An Oak Bay resident and nurse is passionate of the empowerment and sisterhood Girl Guides of Canada offers. page

Downsizing Diva Cathy Haynes knows all the tricks to cutting clutter. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

the

BIG

The art of downsizing

■ DANIELLE POPE, NEWS STAFF

Downsizing is tricky at the best of times, as Cathy Haynes knows. It takes care, compassion and sometimes comedy. But whether helping parents or grandparents move, Haynes says the trick is to start small, and start today. “Even one drawer sorted is a reason to celebrate,” says Haynes, who runs Downsizing Diva, a professional senior move management franchise in Greater Victoria. “It takes years to accumulate our stuff and, when you begin to downsize early, you remain in control. Don’t wait for a health or financial crisis or a sudden vacancy in a retirement residence. Start sooner and have your life be less about

stuff and clutter and more about the things that really make you feel good.” Haynes, who is a certified professional consultant on aging, says that working with family members can be challenging due to baggage or conflicting ideas, and cautions that strong opinions must be tempered with gentle patience. “Even a simple thing like giving away an outfit that is seldom worn can be an issue – every outfit or gadget we have bought originally held some kind of promise for us,” she says. “To let it go is also to let go of that promise in a way.” Downsizing is often associated with a loss – either of health, a partner, finances

or the ability to balance a larger home. One word Haynes’ hears a lot is “overwhelmed.” But there is hope: it may be that the house is manageable after all when it is de-cluttered, she says. “Family members can help sort and shed some of the clutter to create a home that is safer and easier to manage,”

ISSUE

continued on 9

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A8 • www.vicnews.com

Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

BAY NEWS

Oak Bay Senior

Riding along in my automobile Like a deer signal a forced march to dependence caught in the that we dread. headlights, I Stats Canada senior analyst Martin realize I am the Turcotte studied the habits of seniors problem I’m and discovered that 3.25 million souls writing about. 65 and older have a driver’s licence. Almost two That’s three-quarters of all seniors. ■ BRIAN KIERAN years ago I started Of that number, about 200,000 are 85 COLUMNIST the debate in and older. Greater Victoria For me, one of the most startling about the assault on seniors’ driving findings in the Stats Canada study privileges. I focused on DriveABLE, was that seniors are shunning public a provincially funded, Alberta-based transit options. Turcotte characterized program introduced to screen seniors it this way: “Most people probably by way of intimidating and expensive consider accessible transit and taxis as cognitive options of last computer testing. resort.” Doing more Given the research this popularity of I am the perfect month on the car as the seniors’ driving main form of specimen, a living, habits I realize I mobility only breathing example am the perfect a minority of specimen, a seniors use of the typical living, breathing other forms of auto-addicted senior.” example the transportation, typical autothe Stats addicted senior. Canada analyst For the vast stated. Just majority of us seniors, our drive to seven per cent of seniors 75 to 84 get the store and the bank a few times a around principally by public transit week represents independence. The and only four per cent mainly walk or eventual loss of driving privileges will cycle.

‘‘

Senıor oak bay

While most seniors have retired from the workforce, a majority want to grow old in their homes and take an active part in society, Turcotte concluded. However, “their desire to remain in their homes is not very realistic unless they have adequate transportation (and) in most residential areas this means having access to a private vehicle.” The Stats Canada analyst suggested that most urban public transportation is not designed with our aging population in mind. “The relatively infrequent use of public transit compared with other means of transportation is possibly attributable to the fact that seniors, like the rest of the population, tend to live in low residential density neighbourhoods (where) public transit is designed primarily to meet the needs of workers (at rush hour periods).” Two things are obvious from this study: seniors are addicted to their vehicles, and overwhelmingly reject public transport as a viable option to driving. How we resolve this conundrum is beyond me. I guess that’s no surprise … I’m a senior hooked on my car and the last place you will find me is on a bus. ●

Making a Difference In Your Community

Do you have a story idea, comment, or news to share in our Senior section? We’re always on the lookout for stories about local seniors contributing to our communities and neighbourhoods or senior success stories.

We want to hear about them. Contact Laura Lavin, editor: editor@oakbaynews.com 250-480-3239

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OAK BAY NEWS - Friday, August 23, 2013

www.vicnews.com • A9

Oak Bay Senior The art of downsizing continued from 7

Haynes says. “Adult children and grandchildren should be encouraged to remove any of their stuff that has been stored in their parents’ or grandparents’ garages or attics. It’s tough enough to downsize your own stuff without worrying about what to do with someone else’s stuff.” While Haynes doesn’t force people to get rid of things, she guides them with her simple mantra: Do you use it? Do you need it? Do you love it? “This makes room for the sentimental ‘we just love it!’, but deals with the ‘maybe it will be handy one day’ or ‘I looked great in that outfit in 1993’ type of stuff which we all tend to accumulate but have to say goodbye to,” she says. For those downsizing into a smaller home, Haynes suggests the addition of “will it fit?” It takes years to She also suggests PITCH accumulate our (toss out obvious stuff), PATCH (get honest stuff and, when about whether you will you begin to ever sew that hem), PASS ALONG (to family, downsize early, friends or sell) and you remain in PACK. control.” “Recently in Calgary, a lot of people had just a few hours to get their most important treasures out of the way of flood waters,” Haynes says. “Sometimes, if we imagine what we would save if we had only a few hours – and a man with a truck – and think about the things that are replaceable, it makes it clearer.” ●

‘‘

The Senior Life

Q&A Q A

What is your favourite Oak Bay destination or activity? Why? Hugging an oak tree at Cattle Point and a walk at Willows Beach. There are gorgeous views and the Garry Oak meadows are a treasure.

Oak Bay resident Sheilagh Finnigan

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Sheilagh Finnigan moved to Oak Bay when she was a child and was a student at Willows evlementary school. She is most known in the Oak Bay community for her involvement with Girl Guides of Canada, which has been a passion of hers for 20 years. “Guiding has enabled me to travel the globe. I love what guiding offers to women because it is a great program that empowers all women to reach their potential. The sisterhood of guiding is truly global. I am one in 10 million.”

Do you Know a Good Audiologist?

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What words of wisdom have you strived to follow from your parents? Always do your best. What’s at the top of your bucket list? Lots of travel, as it influences my views on the world. What is your proudest achievement? My girls and my long career as a nurse. What are you reading right now? M.M. Kaye’s, The Sun in the Morning. It’s about her childhood in India. ●

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A10 • www.vicnews.com

Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

BAY NEWS

Oak Bay Senior

In Your Community:

Making a difference Monterey Recreation Centre, Member Mike Sampson

Jean La Morte,

Age 72

Age 89 Jean La Morte was born in California but became a permanent Victoria resident in 1999. She and her mother came to Victoria to live for a couple of years after the Wall Street Crash of 1929, also known as Black Tuesday in the United States. She and her mother moved to James Bay and while she was here she attended St. Margaret’s School. La Morte, who now lives at the Oak Bay Lodge, enjoys writing and is a part of the Monterey Centre Scriveners Club. She loves Oak Bay calling it, “my village.” ●

Mike Sampson was born in England and emigrated with his family in 1953. He worked in various department for the Provincial Government from 1959 to 1996. His interests include climbing/ski mountaineering with the Alpine Club of Canada and boating with Oak Bay Power and Sail Squadron. He and his wife, Sharon, continue to enjoy skiing, cruising and kayaking. A member of the Monterey Recreation Centre, he sings with the Lounge Lizards and is a member of the table tennis club. He is competing in table tennis in the B.C. Senior Games this week. ●

If you know someone who is making a difference in your community, please email your comments to editor@oakbaynews.com

Hearing loss is more obvious than wearing a hearing aid Kristina Plewes, M.Sc. Registered Audiologist

A hearing loss is noticeable to your family and friends when: • You miss parts of conversations, • You frequently ask “Pardon me?”, • You avoid noisy social situations, • Your TV is turned up too loud, • You complain that everyone seems to mumble. If you or your loved one is experiencing any of the above symptoms then you are not alone. Hearing loss is the third most common chronic disability behind arthritis and heart disease and should not be ignored. Amongst other things, an untreated hearing loss can lead to isolation from your family and friends. Hearing aids are available in attractive colors and designs that fit well into or over your ears. Although hearing aids do not ‘correct’ hearing loss they can help you feel connected by making communication easier. Hearing aids are far less obvious than the symptoms of hearing loss itself.q

McNeill Audiology 1463 Hampshire Rd. 250-370-2833 www.mcneillaudiology.ca

There’s more on line - vicnews.com

Monterey Recreation Centre, Member Drelene Gibb Age 65 Drelene Gibb moved to Oak Bay from Vancouver in 1984 with her husband and family. She loves Oak Bay where she says things are still quaint and community oriented with a commitment to heritage, traditional celebrations and family values. She is widowed and now attends Monterey Recreation Centre regularly for many activities. She organized the very popular Lounge Lizards, a stand-up mic for seniors on Sunday afternoons to “see the gifts and talents in regular folks.” She likes to keep abreast of culture, economic development, music and history. “Monterey is my local community centre only a few blocks away,” she says. ●

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Calendar of Events Not to be missed

Night

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Sept. 18 is the final Oak Bay Night Market. Between 4 and 8 p.m. Oak Bay Village is tranformed into a Europeanstyle street market. A wide range of fresh and local produce and food is available along Oak Bay Avenue. Artists and artisans also showcase a variety of wares.

Dance into fall - The Monterey Recreation Centre is hosting Island favourite Rukus for a dance on Saturday, Sept. 21. All adults welcome to the 19+ event, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. a burger and dessert dinner will be served (included in the ticket price). 6:45 p.m., Rukus will come out to shake up the show with the band’s classic style of tunes until 11 p.m. Tickets are $23, on sale Sept. 1 through Recreation Oak Bay. Go to oakbay.ca for more information.

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DANIEL PALMER dpalmer@vicnews.com

fter a sold-out run of Mamma Mia last summer, Broadway is back in Victoria. STOMP kicks off its North American tour at the Royal Theatre this week, the result of a lot of hard work from Victoria-raised artistic producer Henry Kolenko. “It’s quite challenging to bring shows to Victoria, not just because it’s an island but because the venue is booked almost the whole year through,” says Kolenko. “It took me a few years to bring a show here.” Instead of jousting with the Victoria Symphony, Opera and various dance companies for a fall season spot at the Royal Theatre, Kolenko decided to throw caution to the wind and book the theatre in the summer months last season. It proved such a success, he’s doing it again.

“I wanted to do it with a show that had a lot of drawing power, and Mamma Mia was just off the charts last year,” he says. “We sold out, and we broke Royal Theatre history of most tickets sold in a day.” To boost excitement, organizers are planning a similar preview in Langford, albeit on a slightly bigger scale. “We’ve talked to the mayor of Langford, Stew Young, and he’s actually shutting down downtown,” Kolenko says. On Monday, Goldstream Avenue will close at 6 p.m. so the whole cast can perform street shows for the passing crowd. “Every show is its own unique entity and needs to be brought into the community with respect,” Kolenko says. “And the community of Victoria is a very sophisticated community. The people that want to go see theatre have travelled a lot and have seen theatre all over, so we’re very selective in how we bring a show in and

IT UP

how we marry it to the community.” Because STOMP uses a unique combination of choreography, percussion and physical comedy, there’s no language barrier, which has helped the show expand to more than 50 countries and 25 million people, Kolenko says. “It’s done in a way that’s very accessible. People come out of it and say, ‘I didn’t know it would be so funny.’” Kolenko attended Mount Douglas secondary before ending up on Broadway in New York for several years. When he came back to the West Coast, he wanted to bring some of the entertainment he’d

seen to a local audience. “Victoria was one of the last big markets in Canada that didn’t have broadway shows coming in regularly,” he says. Kolenko promises STOMP will be worth the $79.50 to $89.75 ticket price, and is hopeful Broadway fever will sweep Greater Victoria once again. “The show is selling extremely well but there are still tickets,” he says. STOMP originally premiered at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1991, and made its way to Broadway in New York City by 1994. The show is still running in London’s West End and has an off-Broadway show in Manhattan. The show opens Tuesday, Aug. 27 and runs until Sunday, Sept. 1. Visit broadwayinvictoria.com or call 250-386-6121 for tickets.

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THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES -(Empire 6/ SilverCity/Westshore) A young woman discovers that she has unusual powers as she gets drawn into a battle involving a band of angel-like creatures struggling to quash a demonic threat to the entire world. Oh, and there’s vampires and werewolves too. Started Wed. THE WORLD’S END -(Odeon/ SilverCity/Westshore) In what promises to be a droll mashup of Shaun of the Dead and The Stepford Wives, five old friends who reunite for a pub crawl find themselves in a sci-fi actionadventure of epic proportions. Starring Simon Pegg. Starts Fri. YOU’RE NEXT -(Empire 6/ SilverCity) If sunny summer fun isn’t your style, maybe check out this well-reviewed homeinvasion splatterfest about a gang of axe-wielding maniacs that attacks a family . . . only to discover that someone in the house is even better at killing than they are. The blood starts spurting this Fri.

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★★★★ BLUE JASMINE -(Odeon/Empire Uni 4) Cate Blanchett is headed for an Oscar nomination for her role as an emotionally fragile woman struggling to recover after her life as a glamorous socialite implodes. Complete with a great cast, this is one of Woody Allen’s best films. Ever. ★★★ THE CONJURING -(Caprice) An elite cast including Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson, and Lili Taylor star in a clever haunted house chiller about a pair of paranormal investigators who get in over their heads when they confront a powerful entity. An old-school spookfest, into atmosphere more than splatter.

★★½ DESPICABLE ME 2 -(SilverCity/Westshore) The 2010 original, about a loathsome criminal mastermind who was reformed by the love of three young orphan girls, was a goofy delight. The sequel, although still clever, is much more scattershot, with an unimaginative plot and unwelcome dashes of mean spiritedness. Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig, and Russell Brand supply the voices. ★★½ ELYSIUM -(Odeon/Empire Uni 4/SilverCity) Matt Damon and Jodie Foster star in a futuristic sci-fi thriller where the Earth has become a polluted ghetto and the lucky few get to live in luxury on a floating space station orbiting languidly above. Well, that’s about to change. It’s hard to argue with the politics, but this new film by the writer-director of District 9 is too heavy-handed and cliched to take seriously. ★★½ JOBS -(Empire 6/Empire Uni 4) Ashton Kutcher does a fine acting job in this superficial but highly entertaining portrait of Steve Jobs, the college dropout who started a computer revolution that transformed the world. ★½ KICK-ASS 2 -(Odeon/ SilverCity/Westshore) Although the original movie, with its tale of outsider teens inspired by comic books into becoming vigilante heroes, had a transgressive charm, the sequel is a bloodyminded mess. Although co-star Jim Carrey made the news for unexpectedly denouncing the movie’s brutal violence, he should also have lambasted it for criminal stupidity and general soullessness. Avoid. ★★½ LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER -(Odeon/Empire Uni 4/SilverCity) Forest Whitaker heads up an amazing cast in a true story about a black butler at the White House whose long tenure there overlapped with

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the long struggle of the American civil rights movement.. Costarring Alan Rickman, John Cusack, Lenny Kravitz, and Oprah Winfrey. Although a bit ponderous and unimaginative, this is still a fine history lesson. See the review in Monday Magazine. ★★ THE LONE RANGER -(Caprice) More proves to be less, as the classic western TV show from the 1950s that featured a masked lawman and his Native American sidekick gets a predictably bombastic treatment from director Gore Verbinski (Pirates of the Caribbean). Starring Johnny Depp and Armie Hammer. ★★ NOW YOU SEE ME -(Roxy, 9:00) The FBI and Interpol combine forces to battle a clever crew of Las Vegas illusionists who seem to be robbing banks . . . while simultaneously performing for a casino audience. Despite a great cast that includes Morgan Freeman, Mark Ruffalo, and Jesse Eisenberg, this is a flabby caper film with little magic to it. ★★★½ PACIFIC RIM -(SilverCity/Caprice) Guillermo del Toro (Hellboy, Pan’s Labyrinth) helms this Transformers-ish epic about monsters that attack Earth and are opposed by giant robots controlled by human “pilots.” This is a skilfully directed and highly imaginative tribute to all those schlocky Godzilla movies of old. ★★ PARANOIA -(Empire 6/ SilverCity) Lethal corporate espionage drives the action in this slick but vapid thriller starring Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, and Australian hunk-dujour Liam Hemsworth (Hunger Games).

weekend ★★ PERCY JACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS -(Empire 6/ SilverCity) In this newest addition to the blandly derivative fantasy series that riffs on Greek mythology, the half-human son of Poseidon and his buddies embark on a magical quest to find the Golden Fleece in order to stop an ancient evil from destroying the world. PLANES -(Empire 6/SilverCity/ Westshore) The same people who made Cars have taken to the skies with a similar familyfriendly animated tale about a crop-dusting plane with dreams of winning a famous aerial race. TURBO -(Caprice) The latest from Dreamworks Animation is a family comedy about an ordinary garden snail who acquires magic powers – and the chance to achieve his dream of winning the Indy 500. With the voices of Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti, Maya Rudolph, and Samuel L. Jackson. ★★★½ THE WAY WAY BACK -(Odeon) A hit at Sundance, this is a funny and touching comingof-age story about a 14-year-old boy who feels ignored by his mother and pushed around by her overbearing boyfriend (Steve Carell). Also starring Allison Janney, Toni Collette and Sam Rockwell. ★★★ WOLVERINE -(SilverCity/ Caprice) Hairy-faced and Adamantium-clawed Hugh Jackman travels to Japan to confront the diabolical Silver Samurai, in an entertaining Marvel Comics smackdown that combines X-men flair with martial arts and yakuza elements. Directed by James Mangold (Walk The Line, 3:10 to Yuma).

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Open House at Larsen School of Music Mark your calendars as the Larsen school of Music invites the Greater Victoria City community to have a taste of its upcoming Fall 2013 programs. Listen to some live music and indulge in delicious light refreshments during the musical celebration taking place on sat, August 24th, 2013 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 1808 Cook st. The event is free and is open to the public.

“This event offers a perfect opportunity for anyone interested in taking highquality music lessons to come and see what the school has to offer, ask questions, and meet members of the faculty and staff,” said Larsen school of Music Director Anabel Wind in a press release. “The open house is a great way to explore options for enrolling in our upcoming school year,

while enjoying the musical activities.” Guests will be invited to meet some of the school instructors, ask questions, take demo lessons, try out some instruments, participate in free workshops, win great prizes and sign up for the special lower rates offered exclusively on this day, when registering for music lessons in 20132014.

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ustralian blues-rock musician Ash Grunwald is returning to Victoria as part of a 12-stop tour through B.C. The surfer usually swings through during the winter for heli-snowboarding sessions in the interior but has opted for a warmer view of the province this time around. Grunwald is playing the Cambie (856 Esquimalt Rd.) in Esquimalt on Wednesday, Aug. 28, the ninth of 12 shows. The Cambie is a smaller venue than those he typically plays in his native Australia, where his music has had brushes with fame. The original version of his song Breakout was included in a movie trailer for Moneyball, which has been viewed nearly four million times on YouTube. He also collaborated with members of Aussie punk band The Living End for a cover of Gnarls Barkley’s Crazy, which was an unexpected hit in Australia. Down under, Grunwald is a known environmentalist. But here, his priority is to connect with fans as a musician, which is tough for an indie rocker who lives on the other side of the world. And if he can connect with his message about the environment too, all the better, especially the need to stop the wasteful mining of coal, gas and other fossil fuels.

“It’s not even controversial anymore,” Grunwald said. “Global warming is an accepted fact and no one is debating that the use of fossil fuels is the cause.” Grunwald is currently pushing his single, The Last Stand, a statement against mining in central Australia, which Canadians should be able to relate to, he said. “We call it the Gaslands in central Australia: a heavy housing commune residence that’s getting poisoned by a multi-national company which is selling the gas to China. It provides very little jobs for Australia and the ramifications will last for thousands of years. In terms of pollution, it’s not unlike the fracking that goes on here (in Canada).” During this year’s performances in Australia and England, Grunwald has been taking a few minutes to energize the crowd about environmental responsibility when he sings The Last Stand. The soulful, award-winning rocker has toured B.C. before and is making his return, this time with his family, toddler and infant in tow. “We’re trying to treat the non-gig parts as holiday time,” Gunwold said. “But it’ll still be a whirlwind, just not the whirlwind it is when I’m by myself.” Tickets are available at the Cambie.

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Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

BAY NEWS

MONDAY’S TOP PICKS FOR YOUR WEEKEND

MorE onlinE: mondaymag.com/calendar Maritime Museum of BC presents Creature Comforts, an exhibition on the stories of animals living aboard and their relationships to their owners. A special perspective on life at sea and the animals who have braved the oceans. To Oct. 4. 10am-5pm at Maritime Museum of BC (28 Bastion Square). Admission. 250-385-4222. garage Sale For victoria hoSpice - This giant ‘yard’ sale of gently used or slightly damaged goods will give 100 per cent of the proceeds to Victoria Hospice. Chef Anna from Thrifty Foods will be on site to cook up hotdogs by donation. 9:30am-5:30pm at Heirloom Linens (#380-777 Royal Oak). 250-744-1717.

approved

SmalltoWN: a pickup muSical - Set designer Ian Rye and director Matthew

Payne work on setting the stage. See listing.

EvEnts Fri. Aug. 23 North SaaNich Flavour trail - A rural ramble offering residents and visitors an opportunity to explore and experience Peninsula food and agriculture. To SUNDAY. 6pm at 11195 Chalet (North Saanich) and other venues. Free. 250-812-1312, flavourtrails.com.

iNtegrate artS FeStival - The seventh-annual Integrate Arts Festival celebrates local artists, featuring an opening exhibition, citywide art crawl. Market Square will hold an opening celebration at 6pm. 7:30-10:30pm at various locations, and 630 Yates. Free. integratearts.ca.

SAt. Aug. 24 creature comFortS - The

Believe iN people - Summer celeBratioN at WoodWyNN FarmS - Neil Osborne (54-40), Dustin Bentall and Kendel Carson, Daniel Lapp, Adam Dobres and Adrian Dolan headline a community celebration featuring world class local music, farm fresh food and fun, to raise funds and awareness for Woodwynn Farms’ work to combat homelessness and create a therapeutic community for people ready to transition away from street life. No alcohol, drugs or smoking on site. Free water is provided; no glass containers please. 11am-5pm at 7789 West Saanich (Brentwood Bay). $10 adults/$20 family. 250-544-1175.

Sun. Aug. 25 victoria comic Book expo Come and experience the wide and varied universe of comic books. With lots of exhibitors showing their books,

there will be thousands of examples from all eras. 11am-4pm at 3020 Blanshard. Free. 250-361-6227. opeN houSe & gardeN tea Enjoy tea and treats in the novitiate garden at St. Ann’s Academy. Learn about Victoria’s heritage and view the art exhibit in the Interpretive Centre. Don’t forget your Victorian hat. 2pm at St. Ann’s Academy (835 Humboldt). Free. 250-884-0913.

stagE Fri. Aug. 23 SmalltoWN: a pickup muSical - The story of a little ‘burb in B.C. whose inhabitants are attracted to an offer from some big city barons. The cast of 10 rotating performers tell their story on and around the flat deck of a gleaming white vintage pickup. To SUNDAY. 7pm nightly in the field at Victoria High School (via Belfry Theatre lobby). $23/20. 250-590-6291, ticketrocket.org. romp! FeStival - See the dance showcase, with each performance featuring a different program from dance artists of diverse styles to create a kinetic urban spectacle. Featuring: Kinesis Dance somatheatro (Vancouver), Bounce (curated by Treena Stubel), Present/Tense 8 (dance as well as spoken word) and more. To Aug. 31. Various times at Centennial Square. Free. suddenlydance.ca. ShakeSpeare By the Sea Victoria Shakespeare by the Sea is back for a second season with

two shows: Romeo and Juliet (Wednesday, Friday and Sunday) and A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday). Nightly shows at 7pm. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2pm. To Sept. 1 at Clover Point (1300 block of Dallas). $25/20 at 250-213-8088. vicshakesea.ca.

Music Fri. Aug. 23 coNcertS iN the park - Free music at the Cameron Bandshell in Beacon Hill Park each Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holiday Mondays until Sept. 13. 1:30-3:20pm. Children’s concert 11am-noon. Free. 250-361-0708 or victoria.ca. SoNgS oF BirdS, BeaStS aNd other BeiNgS - Vocal music including Ravel: Histoires Naturelles, Durey: Le Bestiaire, and Brahms: Four Duets, Op. 28, Paul Boughen, bass-baritone, Hannah Mitchell, mezzo-soprano, Braden Young, piano. 7:30-9:30-pm at Lutheran Church of the Cross (3787 Cedar Hill). $15. 250-479-2773.

activE SAt. Aug. 24 victoria dodgeBall champioNShip - This summer Royal Athletic Park will be taken over by hundreds of dodgeball enthusiasts in one of Canada’s largest dodgeball tournaments. Music, food, beer garden, more. This

is a non-profit event with net proceeds going to support children from families in financial need attend summer camp programs. 4-8pm at Royal Athletic Park (North Park). By donation. 250-858-1925.

calendar MarkEts

Sun. Aug. 25 polo match aNd high tea - The Rotary Club of Victoria is celebrating 100 years of ‘service above self’ by hosting The Rotary Centennial Cup, a polo match and high tea with 100 per cent of the proceeds benefitting The Mustard Seed food bank. 1-4pm at Victoria Polo Club (7161 Wallace). $20/ kids under 10 free, parking $5. 250-8575655, tinyurl.com/RotaryPolo.

gallEriEs MOn. Aug. 23 cacgv caFé gallery - “Small town Architect” with original sketches from Benjamin Bryce Levinson. To Sept. 25 at 3220 Cedar Hill.

Words SAt. Aug. 24 giaNt uSed Book Sale wonderful books for all ages, including a wide selection of children’s books. Proceeds go to scholarships for Saanich Peninsula students. All day at Sidney Beacon Plaza (2337 Beacon, near Liquor store and Safeway). By donation. 250-656-5232.

JameS Bay commuNity market - Live music, funky jewelry, more. To Oct. 12. SATURDAYS 9am-3pm at corner of Menzies and Superior. 250-381-5323, jamesbaymarket.com. metchoSiN Farmer’S market - The best of Metchosin’s locally produced food and art. Through October. SUNDAYS 11am-2pm at 4450 Happy Valley. Metchosinfarmersmarket.blog.com. moSS Street market - Locallygrown produce, baked goods, crafts and more. Through October. SATURDAYS 10am to 2pm at Fairfield and Moss. Mossstreetmarket.com.

scrEEnings

movie moNday - Presents ***Strangers in Town. The prejudices and challenges faced by people living with albinism are explored in a documentary that covers both medical and social aspects of this condition. The cast of interviewees includes Johnny Winter, the ferociously skilled bluesrock guitarist. 6:30 pm MONDAY in the 1900-block Fort. By donation. 595-FLIC. moviemonday.ca.

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VICTORIA Campus Honda 506 Finlayson St Canoe Brew Pub 450 Swift St Pluto’s 1150 Cook St Knotty by Nature 1704 Lillian St OT Fitwear 1006 Broad St Diamond Optical 1320 Douglas St Aveda 1402 Douglas St American Apparel 566 Johnson St Good Planet 764 Fort St Gorge Rowing & Paddling Centre 105-2940 Jutland Rd Market on Yates 903 Yates St Birdcage Confectionary 501 Government St Niagara Grocer 579 Niagara St Central Library 700 Broughton St Black Press 818 Broughton St Floyd’s Diner 866 Yates St Moka House 345 Cook St Activebody Nutrition 658 View St Catalano Restaurant 619 Courtney St

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www.vicnews.com • A15

OAK BAY NEWS - Friday, August 23, 2013

SPORTS

How to reach us

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

Appliances

Our best at the Games Travis Paterson News staff

Greater Victoria athletes returning from the Canada Summer Games in Sherbrooke, Que., this week are importing some precious metals. The Games ran Aug. 2 to 17, and brought together approximately 4,500 athletes in 20 disciplines. Among the brightest lights for B.C. was Adam Keenan, who added a Canada Games record and gold medal to his growing medal haul. Keenan, a hammer thrower who graduated from Lambrick Park secondary two years ago, set a new Games record of 65.96 metres, seven metres more than the next thrower. It broke Dylan Armstrong’s 2001 Canada Games record. “I wasn’t aware that I broke Dylan Armstrong’s record,” Keenan said. “I’m told this is the second one I’ve taken from Dylan. I have major respect for his accomplishments so I’m really happy.” Keenan, 19, is part of Canada’s future international throwing team and trains in Kamloops with Armstrong, now a shot put specialist, under head coach Dr. Anatoliy Bodnarchuk. A pair of Saanich Commonwealth Place regulars, diver Courtney Hattie and swimmer Jon McKay, each picked up a trio of medals. Hattie, of Boardworks Diving club, won gold in the three-metre springboard, bronze in the one-metre springboard event and bronze in the synchronized three-metre event with teammate Madeline Wainman of Coquitlam. McKay, of Pacific Coast Swimming, won gold in the men’s 1,500-metre free-

Photos by Kevin Bogetti-Smith

Above: Oak Bay High’s Lauren Yearwood, left, against Alberta in the women’s hoops. Right: Lambrick Park’s Colton Wood pitches for B.C. style, bronze in the 800m freestyle and bronze in the fivekilometre open water swim. One of B.C.’s most dominating efforts came on the diamond. Victoria Mariners pitcher Colton Wood came up big in the gold medal final, throwing a seven-inning shutout to pace B.C. a 5-0 win over Ontario. Wood gave up just one hit while walking none

and striking out 10 in the gold medal game on Aug. 9. His offence spotted him a 5-0 lead in the first inning which stayed as the final score. Fellow Mariners player Jesse Mycock played centre field and had two hits in the final. Victoria Eagles coach Gautam Srivastava was a manager with the team. On the golf course, Col-

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wood’s Naomi Ko was part of the gold-medal women’s team, which beat Quebec by 17 strokes for first place. In the water, rower Emily Nicole Lerhe won gold with the women’s quad. The sculler competes for Boston University and is a member of the Victoria City Rowing Club. Gorge Rowing and Paddling member Patrick Dann won bronze in the K-2 200metre event. Royal Victoria Yacht Club youth member Max Gallant, who competed at the world laser championships earlier this summer, sailed his singlehanded laser to silver. The Games were particularly good to Thomas Riva, a UVic Vike from Qualicum Beach. Riva won gold in the 1,500-metre with a surge in the final 100 metres of the race. Riva also won silver in the 800m. Oak Bay was well represented on the hardcourt by Team B.C. in the women’s basketball final. B.C. took silver, losing 61-41 to Team Ontario in the final, with Oak Bay Breakers Marissa Harrington, Lauren Yearwood and Morgan Roskelley, and Claremont Spartan Marissa Dheensaw on the team. B.C.’s men’s team didn’t make the medal round but was represented by a pair of Saanich athletes, Matt Neufeld (Lambrick Park) and Taylor Montgomery-Stinson (Claremont). Catch all the local results at jeuxducanada2013.ca/en with photos of Team B.C. athletes at teambc.org/photos. sports@vicnews.com

Happy Birthday Joan

Love from your family

Dragon boaters to invade Elk Lake From one dragon boat festival comes another as the Canadian National Dragon Boat Championships go down at Elk Lake this weekend, Aug. 23 to 25. Last weekend an estimated 80,000 people attended the three day event Victoria Dragon Boat Festival on the Inner Harbour. “This is an exciting opportunity for local competitive teams, such as the Gorging Dragons, who hope to dominate the event and secure a position at the 2014 Club Crew World Championships in Italy,” said Glenys Haskins, general manager for the Victoria Dragon Boat Festival Society. It’s the first time Elk Lake has hosted a dragon boat event. Unique to the competitive regatta are the “held-tail starts,” where boats are held in position manually before racing a variety of distances The event is drawing over 100 crews and 2,000 athletes from across the country. Racing begins on Friday morning at 8 a.m. (and each day) through Sunday until 5 p.m. sports@vicnews.com

Runners pick it up with new September races Two running events have been added to the September race calendar, both selling themselves as a chance for runners to test their mettle ahead of the Victoria Marathon on Oct. 13. On Sept. 8 the Zoot 10-kilometre road course, which has sprung up in place of the the former McNeill Bay Half Marathon, will debut in Oak Bay. It starts in Oak Bay Village and heads past Estevan Village through the Uplands with a turnaround at Cattle Point. Minor hills and a 500-metre incline will challenge the runners. All participants get a Zoot technical shirt. On Sept. 15 The Q’s Victoria Run Series will debut its newest event, the series’ season-ending Synergy Shuffle. While the series is built around short and middle distance track running, the Shuffle is open to the long distance runners of the community and offers two rarely used distances, 20 and 30 km, as well as a 10-km route. The Shuffle is based in Central Saanich and starts and finishes at Island View Road and Lochside Trail, beside Michell’s Farm Market. All three races use the same 10-km loop, which runs south on Lochside Trail and includes Hunt and Martindale roads, with small rolling hills and long, flat stretches. Register online for the Zoot 10K at islandrunner. ca and for the Synergy Shuffle at victoriarunseries. com. sports@vicnews.com

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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WORK SUMMER Events! Security License required. Great way to earn extra $$ - Apply: www.sourcesecurity.ca/jobs

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

HELP WANTED

SENIORS SERVING Seniors is recruiting Senior Peer Counsellors who provide emotional support to seniors undergoing loss, transition or lifestyle changes. Training begins midSept. on Wednesday mornings for 12 weeks, and after training a commitment of 1 hour per week for 6 months is required. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

INFORMATION DID YOU KNOW? BBB Accredited Businesses contractually agree to operate by the BBBâ€™s 8 Standards of Trust. Look for the 2013 BBB Accredited Business Directory Eedition on your Black Press Community Newspaper website at www.blackpress.ca. You can also go to http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2013 BBB Accredited Business Directory

LEGALS WAREHOUSEMANâ€™S LIEN ACT Notice is hereby given that Kustom Towing, (2009) Ltd, 3297 Douglas St, Victoria, BC, V8Z 3K9 will be selling: 2000 PONTIAC MONTANA

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PERSONALS THE BEST Selection of Real, Local Singles. Try FREE! 18+. Call 250-220-1300 or online at: www.livelinks.com

LOST AND FOUND FOUND: DEBIT/CREDIT card, found Dallas Rd by Ogden Bay Cafe. Call to claim (250)381-3096. LOST: CAT, young male, black and very shy. From Topaz Park area. Please check yards and sheds. Call if found (250)381-6009.

An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators, Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing required. Call (780)723-5051 Edson,Alta. HAIR STYLIST WANTED Full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Victoria location. Guaranteed $11/hour, 25% profit sharing, paid overtime, benefits, paid birthday, vacation pay, annual advanced training and advancement opportunities. Call Christie at 250-360-1923 today for an interview.

LABOURERS GUARANTEED Job Placement. Laborers,Tradesmen & Class1 Drivers For Oil & Gas Industry Work. Call 24hr Free Recorded Message For Information 1-888-213-2854

OFFICE SUPPORT CLERK Auto Insurance Sales and Service Representative Vancouver Island InsuranceCentres Inc. located at #321 - 3980 Shelbourne St, Victoria is looking for an experienced Auto Insurance Sales and Service Representative. Please forward your resume with cover letter to Parm Sandhu, Branch Manager at: psandhu@viic.ca Please refer to our website at www.viic.ca for additional information.

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HELP WANTED

Outside Sales & Telesales positions available

Black Press Community Newspapers is Victoriaâ€™s market-leading integrated multi-media company proudly representing some of our cityâ€™s most recognized brands including your weekly community newspapers and the corresponding news portal vicnews.com, usedvictoria.com, Monday Magazine, Boulevard, Tweed, Where, Victoria News Daily and much more. We are looking for motivated candidates to ďŹ ll roles including outside sales and telesales. In both roles you will be selling advertising solutions to local businesses. The successful candidate is a results oriented professional that is comfortable and conďŹ dent in both managing existing relationships while prospecting to grow the business.

PERSONAL SERVICES MIND BODY & SPIRIT INTERLUDE MASSAGE In practice since 2000, offering Kripalu (Swedish), Acupressure, Hot Stone, Chair massage. Reiki Master. Come experience my work at James Bay, Sidney and Bastion Sq Markets. Contact Andrea 250514-6223 or online at: www.andreakober.com

You are relationship oriented and understand how to organize yourself to be successful in a deadline driven environment. Outgoing personalities that focus on advertiser needs while being creative and problem solvers are most successful in our industry. Experience in sales would be considered an asset.

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We offer a competitive compensation package including base salary, commission, proďŹ t sharing, beneďŹ ts and exciting career growth options. You bring the talent, dedication and hard work and we will deliver the opportunity.

WHY DO you do things you later regret? Find out. Buy and read Dianetics. (250)813-1306 www.dianeticsvictoria.org

Please note outside sales consultants require a valid drivers license and a vehicle in good working order.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Reply in conďŹ dence indicating whether your interest is in outside sales or telesales by August 26, 2013 to; Oliver Sommer Director, Advertising Sales, Black Press 818 Broughton Street, Victoria BC V8W 1E4 e-mail: osommer@blackpress.ca

VOLUNTEERS INTER-CULTURAL ASSOCIATION seeks conversation buddies to attend weekly ESL classes at the Inter-Cultural Association and converse with adult newcomers who are adapting to Canada. Patience, reliability and good English required. Training in September. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250386-2269.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

Advertising Sales

VICTORIA CHILDRENâ€™S Choir needs an apprentice choir manager who enjoys kids and parents to assist with rehearsals, travel plans, meetings, and be part of an artistic team. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RATED #2 FOR AT HOME JOBS

HELP WANTED

110 -

If you are always organized, can manage tasks, and support others in the most efficient way possible â€“ or would like to be â€“ the Administrative Assistant program may be perfect for you. Career Opportunities:

Administrative Assistant O Payroll Support Receptionist O Invoice Clerk O Executive Assistant

CALL VICTORIA: 250.384.8121 OR VISIT SPROTTSHAW.COM

OAK BAY News NEWS Fri, - Friday, 23, 2013 Oak Bay AugAugust 23, 2013

www.vicnews.com A17 www.oakbaynews.com •A17

PERSONAL SERVICES

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

TRANSPORTATION

FINANCIAL SERVICES

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

FOR SALE BY OWNER

SUITES, LOWER

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FOR SALE

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

HARRIET/UPTOWN: 3 bdrms, newly reno’d, 4 appls, bus route, NS/NP. $1600 utils incl, own laundry. 250-480-0849.

SHOPRIDER DELUXE Mobility scooter. One owner, like new, bought 2008. 4-wheel stability, electrical seat lift. $1500. obo. (250)592-1690.

APPROX 9.8 acre (Sunny Coombs) Part field/treed, plus room for revenue developmnt. 2 level entry, 2 or 5 bdrm, 3.5 baths, wood boiler heat, lrg shop, in-ground pool, greenhouse, bldg. Fenced garden, lrg storage pond. $745,000. Call to view. 250-248-4495

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO RETOUCH, RESTORE, Edit Photos. Home Movies to DVD. Also, Portraiture, Baby, Family + Maternity. 250-475-3332. www.cwpics.com

HOUSES FOR SALE Incredible 5 acre treed PARK-LIKE PROPERTY with Well-Maintained Furnished Home 1500 sq.ft, 3-bdrm, 2 bath. Extremely close to Pristine Cowichan Lake, in the town of Caycuse. Perfect for recreational property or full time living. Motivated seller $358,800. Exceptionally low yearly cost. Not leased land. Call 250-745-3387 smartytwo@hotmail.com

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Need CA$H Today?Snap Car Cash www.snapcarcash.com

SAANICH WEST- 1246 Hastings St, 3 bdrm Rancher, 2 garage, dining/living/family rooms, 2 bath (ensuite), F/P, appls incld, new roof. Walking distance to Interurban campus. $484,900. 250-477-4600.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper?

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

RENTALS BUILDING SUPPLIES LOG HOME shell kit WRC 6X8 flat 3 bdrm w/grge & curved glass sunroom, ready to ship, 604-856-9732

FRIENDLY FRANK

LIGOTT PAINTING for saleacrylic on canvas, beautiful colours approx 18x34”. $260. (250)598-7015. (Swan Lake area).

BOOK: “BUILD West Coast Chopper Kit Bike”, $10. Call (250)477-1819.

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

EL NINO 2000 high quality 13 lb 10-pin bowling ball. Multicolour red/gold. Used 2 years. Owner no longer able to play due to health. $375 new, asking $70. 250-479-2779.

NIKKORMAT FT2 film camera, 35mm, PC architecture lens and 75-260 telephoto. Interesting history. $450. (250)595-5727.

ERGONOMIC BLACK cloth chair, $40. Champagne bucket, $25. Call (778)426-4449.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

GARDEN LOUNGER new, $30. Computer desk used, $30. Gravity chair, new $35. Call (250)592-8509.

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

JAMES TOWN tea pot, gravy boat, cream jug, excellent condition. $25. (250)595-6734.

REAL ESTATE

SHOWER STOOL $10. 14” porcelain flower vase $12. (250)656-7786. SLEEPING BAG red outside paisley pattern inside, good cond. $10. (250)656-1640. SPLADING GOLF bag, with 11 clubs, $48. (250)652-4621. VINTAGE SILHOUETTE picture, convexed glass, $30. Kid’s bike $30. (778)265-1615.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bright lg Bach 1,2,3 br. Units Fully reno 5 min drive to DT Victoria Full time on site manager

Move in today 250-588-9799

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES FAIRFIELD/OAK BAY. Quiet, clean 1 bdrm SxS. H/W floors, N/S, N/P. $1025.+ hydro. Ref’s req’d. (250)595-6794.

RV RESORT ON THE LAKE

Spots available at Great Rates. Daily, weekly, monthly. Pool, Hot tub, exercise room, laundry, putting green, hiking, fishing, Pickle Ball Court. Free coffee in one of the best clubhouses on the island. Nanaimo area. www.resortonthelake.com 250-754-1975 or

ANTIQUE/CLASSICS

1966 CHEVY Pick up, 1/2 ton short box, burgundy. 3 in the tree, 6 cylinder. Good condition, runs great, comes with second set of winter tires and rims. Second owner for last 45 years, in Victoria. $10,000 obo. Call: 250 479 0441 or email: havoc@telus.net

QUALICUM BAY. Revenue opportunity on Vancouver Island, BC with leased out Cafe’ & your home on one property. Ocean front popular cafe’ plus 3 bd / 2 full bath home, 1.11 acres, fully fenced, sewage treatment plant, secure Sea Wall protected, many recent Cafe’ & home upgrades, equipment & much more. Call 250-757-8014 for more information.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION NORTH NANAIMO: Attention Students/Working Professionals: fully furnished room, nice, quiet area. Own bathroom, cable, shared kitchen and laundry. N/S, N/P, no partiers. $550/mo. 250-756-9746.

CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS 250.388.3535

MARINE BOATS

36’ COMPOSITE Sleeps 5 Perkins 6, exc. hyd. Anchor/thruster, well found. On land til Aug. launch. trades? $145,000. (250)248-4495 $$$$ BOATS WANTED $$$$ ALSO OUTBOARDS AND TRAILERS. CASH BUYER. $$$$$ 250-544-2628 $$$$$

DreamTeam Auto Financing “0” Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

1-800-961-7022 CARS

1982 GRAND Prix LJ, only 29 original km on car, 350 4 bolt Vette motor and 350 Turbo trans installed in 1985. Seals done in 2008. A.C. works, New head liner 2014, a true time piece. $6,900 o.b.o Call Terry 250-478-1426.

ROOMS FOR RENT CRYSTAL POOL- 1 bdrm, full kitchen, shared bathroom, $565. NS/NP, non-drinker. Call (250)477-0686.

2004 TITANIUM 29E34RL (new May 2005), good condition. One slide out, rear living room with fireplace, chair, hide-a-bed couch, sliding glass doors leading to fully screened patio. Patio deck slides out from underneath. Centre kitchen, double door refrigerator, microwave, double sink. Hardwood floors, oak cabinets, washer/dryer, porcelain toilet. Ducted A/C, gas/ electric hot water with DSI. Fiberglass exterior, dual paned windows, Polar Pak insulation, power front jacks, rear stabilizers. Ideal for traveling south in winter, parking at the lake or touring. Length/benefits of 34’ but tows like 29’. $65,000 new, asking $19,900. 250-8818833, chuck.salmon@shaw.ca

2003 JEEP Liberty Ltd. Edition, black, auto, 4WD, 3.7L V6. Recent check up. 123,000km. Leather, power everything, cruise, CD/tape player, spare tire. $8,600. Call 1-250-812-8646.

AUTO FINANCING

admin@resortonthelake.com

FOR SALE BY OWNER

GORDON HEAD- (4062 Feltham Place) 3 bdrm Rancher, w/appls, F/P, garage. Close to Uvic, Shelbourne. New Price$465,000. Move-in now, Motivated seller. 250-514-3286.

TRANSPORTATION

RECREATION

COMING THIS FALL! Sell your home privately but use the power of the MLS to attract buyers. No commission. 6-month posting on MLS. $695 FF4M Property Postings Inc. 250-382-2885 rwherr@shaw.ca Also in Maple Ridge

XMAS CACTUS, larger white. African violet, dbl purple flower. Both $10. (250)383-5390

THETIS HIEGHTS: 1 bdrm + den, deck, insuite W/D, incld’s utils, 975sqft, N/S, small pet ok, $1200. (250)478-4018.

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

WOODEN STOOL, brass trim, black leather seat, 27” high $25. Call 250-388-6725.

FUEL/FIREWOOD

APARTMENT/CONDO

SIDNEY- 1 BDRM, 1 bath ground floor suite, F/S, W/D, large kitchen & living room, lots of storage, N/S, no dogs. $950 util’s incld’d. Available Sept. 1st. Call (250)654-0410.

1990 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z 24, 3.1 Litre. Only 70,000 km on rebuilt motor. Newer Luc High Performance clutch, 5sp trans, near new Hankook tires. Red, sun roof, mint interior, power doors/windows (new motors and regulators). Pioneer stereo w/iPod adapter, sub woofer, Pioneer 6x9 3 way speakers. Same owner since 1990, have all receipts. $3000. Chris, 250-595-0370 lv mess.

Garage Sales #ALLÖ ÖTOÖPLACEÖYOURÖGARAGEÖSALEÖADÖ ANDÖRECEIVEÖ&2%%ÖBALLOONS ÖINVENTORYÖANDÖTIPÖSHEETSÖ ANDÖBRIGHTÖYELLOWÖGARAGEÖSALEÖSIGNSÖ GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALES

BLOCK GARAGE SALE! 100’s of Items. Sunday Aug. 25th, 9am-1pm. 500 blk Northcott, between Coventry & Burleith, Vic West COLWOOD: ESTATE Sale Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-3pm. Antique player piano, furniture, office desks, filing cabinets, tools, collectibles, rugs, lots more! 3338 Dundonald Rd. FERNWOOD: SUNDAY Aug. 25. 9am-1pm. 1236 Princess Ave, off Cook. Good variety. OAK BAY- 1757 Elgin Rd., Sat, August 25, 9-2pm. Set of dinner dishes, small furniture, cook books and more....

SERVICE DIRECTORY

ARBUTUS, CYPRESS, fir, hardwoods. Seasoned. Call 250-661-7391.

VICTORIA- 373 Burnside Rd E. Sat, Aug 24, 9-2. Rain or Shine! Crafts supplies,clothes.

#OMPLETEåGUIDEåTOåPROFESSIONALåSERVICESåINåYOURåCOMMUNITY

www.bcclassiﬁed.com

250.388.3535

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/TAX/ BOOKKEEPING

CLEANING SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

GARDENING

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

HAULING AND SALVAGE

ACCOUNTING Vida Samimi

HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED, reliable. References. 250-920-6516, 250-881-7444.

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

AURICLE BSC 250-882-3129 For lovely lawns-spectacular hedges-healthy garden beds & reno’s.

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

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

CONCRETE & PLACING

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

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

FENCING

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

TAX

250-477-4601

FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE REFINISHING. Specializing in small items, end-tables, coffee tables, chairs. Free pick-up & delivery. References available. 250-475-1462.

RBC CONCRETE Finishing. All types of concrete work. No job too small. Seniors discount. Call 250-386-7007.

GARDENING

ELECTRICAL

(250)208-8535 WOODCHUCK Yard & garden overgrown? No job too big. Irrigation, landscaping, patio stone, install. Blackberry & ivy removal. 25yr

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

250-216-9476 ACCEPTING new clients, From the Ground Up, custom landscapes, finish carpentry, garden clean-ups.

250-479-7950 FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Maintenance • Landscaping • Hedge Trimming • Tree Pruning • Yard Cleanups • Gardening/Weeding • Aeration, Odd Jobs NO SURPRISES NO MESS www.hollandave.ca

SMALL ADS GET BIG RESULTS! Call 250.388.3535

GLENWOOD Gardenworks Landscaping & Garden Services. Satisfaction guaranteed. 250-474-4373. MIKE’S LAWN and Garden. Weeding, Clean-ups, & more. Senior’s discount. Free estimate’s. Mike 250-216-7502.

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

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

CLEAN-UP SPECIAL. You load bins, size 12 yard $100 plus dump fee or we do it all. Call 250-361-6164. FAMILY MAN Hauling. Call Chris for all your hauling needs. 250-920-8463. JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk. Fast Service, Best Prices!! Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK. PARRY’S HAULING We haul it all - FREE estimates. Call Shawn 250-812-7774

SERVICE DIRECTORY

A18 •www.oakbaynews.com www.vicnews.com A18

Friday, 23, 2013, 2013 - OAK Fri,August Aug 23, OakBAY Bay NEWS News

#OMPLETEåGUIDEåTOåPROFESSIONALåSERVICESåINåYOURåCOMMUNITY

www.bcclassiﬁed.com HAULING AND SALVAGE

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

MOVING & STORAGE

PAINTING

PLUMBING

STUCCO/SIDING

WINDOW CLEANING

(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave Moving- 2 men, 5 ton, $85/hr.

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

EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumber. Renos, New Construction & Service. Fair rates. Insured. Reliable, friendly. Great references. Call Mike at KNA (250)880-0104.

STUCCO REPAIRMAN- Stucco & Painting Specialist. 50 years experience. Free estimates. Dan, 250-391-9851.

DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning. Windows, Gutters, Sweeping, Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pressure Washing. 250-361-6190.

TREE SERVICES

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

BUDDY’S TREE SERVICESTrimming, pruning, chipping, removals, hedges, lawn care, Insured. Keith, (250)474-3697.

GLEAMING WINDOWS Gutters+De-moss. Free estimate. 18 yrs. Brian, 514-7079. WCB.

CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, Fireplaces, Flagstone Rock, Concrete Pavers, Natural & Veneered Stone. Replace, Rebuild, Renew! “Quality is our Guarantee”. Free Competitive Estimates. (250)294-9942/(250)589-9942. www.cbsmasonry.com

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

Peacock Painting

*WRIGHT BROS* Moving. $80/hr, 2 men/3 ton. Seniors discount. Philip (250)383-8283

PLASTERING JUNK BOX- We Do All The Loading

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

PRESSURE WASHING

PAINTING

SAFEWAY PAINTING

High quality, Organized. Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial Jeff, 250-472-6660 Cell 250-889-7715 Member BBB

Commercial/Residential Interior/Exterior

250-652-2255 250-882-2254

Written Guarantee Call for details Budget Compliance

15% SENIORS DISCOUNT

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

Sudoku

UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERER work. Your fabric 250-480-7937.

NEEDS mine.

STUCCO/SIDING

WINDOW CLEANING

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

BOB’S WINDOW Cleaning. Roof demoss, Gutters. Licensed and affordable. 250-884-7066.

vicnews

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE

www. bcclassiﬁed.com

250-388-3535

Crossword ACROSS 1. Peruvian province 5. Mama __, rock singer 9. Elephant’s name 14. Yellow edible Indian fruit 15. Arabian Gulf 16. Lucci’s Kane character 17. Minstrel poet 18. Huxley’s fictional drug 19. Atom-bombed 20. Strangenesses 23. Mortar’s crushing partner 24. Kilocalorie 25. Very efficient light source 26. Slow oozing 31. Corpses 35. Abounding in trees 36. Total destruction 37. About aviation

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

Today’s Solution

Today’s Answers

www.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MASONRY & BRICKWORK

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

COMPLETE HOME Repairs. Suites, Renos, Carpentry, Drywall, Painting. Licensed and insured. Darren 250-217-8131. JACK NASH, serving Victoria since 1980. Big or small, free estimates. Call (250)881-3886.

SHOP FROM HOME! CHECK OUT www.bcclassiﬁed.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

250.388.3535

38. Reveres 41. Lymphatic throat tissue (1 of 2) 43. Monarch seats 45. Macaws 46. Icahn’s airline 47. City railways 51. Able to be put out 56. Imitative 57. Conclusions 58. Grizzly, black or teddy 30. Alkenes DOWN 59. Bitstock 31. A spoiled child 1. A French abbot 60. Six 32. Arabic agarwood perfume 2. Civil Rights group 61. The largest continent 33. Christian __, designer 62. Study or work tables 3. The third hour, about 9 a.m. 34. Japanese waist pouch 4. Am. ventilation corporation 63. Young children 39. Lures with desire 5. A prince’s fortified building 64. Large integers 40. Joined by stitching 6. Felt deep affection for 41. Locks of hair 7. A tractor-trailer 42. Solemn pledge 8. Noshes 44. Most wise 9. British auto maker 45. Among 10. Wild sheep of northern Africa 48. Capital of Morocco 11. 2-wheeled transport 49. Excessively fat 12. Breezes through 50. Murdered 13. Radioactivity unit 21. Neocortical temporal lobe epilepsy 51. Ireland (abbr.) 52. Yuletide 22. Frosts 53. Sound of a clock or timer 27. A design or arrangement 54. Freshwater mussel genus 28. The class of birds 55. Amounts of time 29. Pickled ginger 56. Million barrels per day (abbr.)

Page beginning August 22, 2013 Real Estate Victoria OAK BAY22 NEWSweek - Friday, August 23, 2013

Select your home. Select your mortgage.

OPEN

Home Finder HOUSES www.revweekly.com

Published Every Thursday Open House Directory

Oak Bay 250-370-7601 Victoria 250-483-1360 Westshore 250-391-2933 Sidney 250-655-0632 Chatterton Way 250-479-0688 www.vericoselect.com

Find more details on the Open Houses below in the Aug. 22-28 edition of Real Estate Victoria VICTORIA

2166 Central, $629,000 Saturday & Sunday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Nicole Burgess, 250 384-8124

4541 Pheasantwood, $875,000 pg. 11

705-845 Yates, $299,900 Saturday 1-3 Newport Realty Noah Dobson, 250 385-2033

4-118 Aldersmith Pl, $429,900 pg. 5

Sunday 2-4 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Bill Chudyk, 250-477-5353

pg. 8

1504A Glentana Rd, $359,900 pg. 6

Sunday 1-3 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Doug Poruchny, 250-474-4800

pg. 5

pg. 10

pg. 12

pg. 11

pg. 12

204-837 Selkirk Ave, $269,900

pg. 1

Sunday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Geoff Field, 250-477-7291

pg. 25

A-1142 Craigflower Rd, $334,900 Saturday 12-1:30 SmartMove Real Estate Gary Brown, 250-380-6683

pg. 10

pg. 8

Saturday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Andrew Plank, 250-360-6106

204-1715 Richmond, $225,000 pg. 8

510-165 Kimta, $399,999 Saturday 11-1 Fair Realty Ltd Sean Thomas 250 896-5478

pg. 10

502-250 Douglas, $369,900 Sunday 1-3 Newport Realty Marie Blender, 250-385-2033

pg. 10

606 Speed, $215,000

Saturday & Sunday 1-3 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Scott Munro, 250 477-5353

pg. 10

3126 Yew St, $429,000 Saturday 2-4 JONESco Real Estate Inc. Marilyn Ball, 250-655-7653

pg. 3

2312 Fernwood Rd.

Saturday 2-4 & Sunday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Ltd. Andrew Plank, 250-360-6106

pg. 21

Saturday 2-4 Fair Realty Ray Kong, 250-590-7011

pg. 13

Saturday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Michael McMullen, 250-881-8225

pg. 2

4374 Wildflower, $865,888 Sunday 2-4 Sutton Group West Coast Realty Deborah Kline, 250-661-7680

pg. 14

4001 Sherwood, $964,900 Sunday 2-4 Newport Realty Jordy Harris, 250-385-2033

Sunday 2-4 Century 21 Queenswood Realty Brian Meredith-Jones, 250 477-1100

Sunday 2-4 Boorman’s Rod Hay, 250-595-1535

pg. 10

Sunday 2-4 Burr Properties Shirin Purewal, 250 382-8838

Sunday 12-4 Pemberton Holmes Greg Long, 250-384-8124

pg. 12

pg. 14

pg. 25

pg. 13

pg. 16

pg. 8

pg. 5

Saturday 1-3 Burr Properties Ltd John McMillan, 250 382-8838 pg. 15

Saturday 2-3:30 SmartMove Real Estate Gary Brown, 250-380-6683

pg. 18

pg. 25

Saturday 12-2 Pemberton Holmes Greg Long, 250-384-8124

pg. 19

pg. 18

Wednesday-Sunday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Neil Docherty, 250-478-9600

pg. 10

pg. 18

pg. 15

pg. 18

986 Barkway Terr, $629,000

Saturday 10-4 Re/Max Camosun Jason Leslie, 250-478-9600

Saturday 2-4 Pemberton Holmes Ltd Rick Shumka, 250 384-8124

pg. 15

541 Normandy Rd, $439,000

pg. 15

pg. 18

Sunday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Fran Jeffs, 250-744-3301

pg. 18

1001 Limestone Lane

Saturday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Jenn Raappana, 250-590-3921

891 Wild Ridge Way, $419,900 Sunday 2:30-4 SmartMove Real Estate Gary Brown, 250-380-6683

pg. 18

Saturday 11-1 Re/Max Camosun Brad Maclaren, 250-727-5448

pg. 20

3-2563 Millstream, $310,000 pg. 20

413-2710 Jacklin Rd.

4070 O’Toole Pl.

pg. 20

1177 Deerview, $689,900 Sunday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Brad Maclaren, 250-727-5448

Saturday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Dale Sheppard, 250-478-9600

Sunday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Marsha Crawford, 250-889-8200

pg. 20

3707 Ridge Pond Rd, $699,900

Sunday 2-4 Century 21 Queenswood Realty Ruth Stark, 250-477-1100

Saturday 1-4 Re/Max Camosun Ed G Sing, 250-744-3301

pg. 5

Sunday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Ltd. Andrew Plank, 250-360-6106

pg. 20

2987 Dornier Rd. pg. 19

105-350 Belmont, $154,900

Daily 12-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Mike Hartshorne, 250-889-4445

593 Latoria Rd, $294,000 pg. 20

Saturday & Sunday 1-4 Pemberton Holmes Greg Long, 250-384-8124

pg. 8

3361 Willowdale, $509,000 pg. 7

Saturday 1-3 Re/Max Camosun Judy Campbell, 250 744-3301

3467 Happy Valley pg. 27

Saturday & Sunday 12-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Mike Hartshorne, 250-889-4445

947 Bray, $499,900 pg. 19

9706 Fifth St, $569,900 Saturday & Sunday 1-3 Re/Max Camosun Craig Walters, 250-655-0608

pg. 20

202 Goldstream Ave, $219,900

Saturday 1-3 Fair Realty Kevin Ramsay, 250-217-5091

2215 Spirit Ridge Dr, $939,000

10324 Bowerbank, $457,000 Saturday 1-2 Holmes Realty Michele Holmes, 250-656-0911

pg. 15

294 Hatley Lane, $729,800

10230 Bowerbank Rd, $228,000

Sunday 2-4 Address Realty Ltd. Shaughna Boggs-Wright, 250-391-1893

pg. 19

pg. 8

2298 Grove, $499,000 pg. 10

pg. 6

2329 Oakville, $549,900 Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Kent Roden, 250 656-0911

208-10520 McDonald Pk, $277,000

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Willy Dunford, 250 656-0911

pg. 19

9694 Seventh, $549,900 Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Kent Roden, 250 656-0911

24-1287 Verdier, $379,900

Sunday 1-3 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Robin Lewis, 250-656-0131

pg. 5

975 Huckleberry, $359,900

pg. 25

10939 Cedar Lane, $625,000 Saturday 1-3 Re/Max Camosun Lee Johnston, 250-478-9600

10324 Bowerbank, $457,000

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Ltd Lorne Klipper, 250 656-0911

pg. 8

207-2732 Matson Rd, $325,900

13-10471 Resthaven, $359,900 Saturday 3-4 Holmes Realty Michele Holmes, 250-656-0911

Saturday 2-4 Macdonald Realty Jane Logan, 250-920-6868 pg. 1

pg. 20

406-611 Brookside, $189,000

27-10520 McDonald Park Rd Saturday 1-4 Sutton Group West Coast Bill MacDonald 250 479-3333

10322 Booth, $429,000

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Irene Dunic, 250 656-0911

53-7925 Simpson, $292,000

Sunday 2-4 Sutton Group West Coast Realty Colin Walters, 250-479-3333

Saturday 1-3 Re/Max Camosun Rene Blais, 250 655-0608

Satday 1-3 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Robin Lewis, 250-656-0131

1702 Texada, $1,140,000

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Steven Klipper, 250-656-0911

1228 Mariposa Ave. pg. 14

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Kimberly Legeard, 250 656-0911

2916 Mt Wells, $429,900

106-10461 Resthaven, $199,500

11058 Larkspur, $498,000

Sunday 12-2 Re/Max Camosun Brad Gregory, 250-744-3301

4009 Cedar Hill Rd, $529,900

Sunday 2-4 Sutton Group West Coast Realty Colin Walters, 250-479-3333

Sunday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Patrick Achtzner, 250-391-1893

307-10459 Resthaven, $529,000 pg. 10

9615 Epco Dr, $399,900

Sunday 1-3 Holmes Realty Debra Bartlett, 250 656-0911

4259 Wilkinson Rd, $407,500 pg. 13

pg. 15

8739 Cordero Cres, $699,000 pg. 15

Sunday 12-4 Pemberton Holmes Ltd Terry L Calveley, 250 589-6247

Saturday 1-3 Sparling Real Estate Don Sparling, 250-656-5511

4-3981 Saanich, $359,000

Sunday 2-4 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Rosemarie Colterman, 250 592-4422

Saturday & Sunday 1-4 Pemberton Holmes Nicole Burgess, 250 384-8124

pg. 8

pg. 15

11340 Pachena, $674,900

4434 Valmont, $569,000

Saturday & Sunday 1-4 Sutton Group West Coast James Gardiner (250) 507-4333

Saturday 2-4 Pemberton Holmes Greg Long, 250-384-8124

2638 James Island pg. 15

584 Whiteside St.

8-3951 Bethel Pl, $399,000

110-1505 Church Ave, $209,000 pg. 11

pg. 9

pg. 14

3478 Calumet, $449,000

1234 Beach Dr., $849,000

Saturday & Sunday 2-4 Fair Realty Bruce McCalla, 250-885-8487

Saturday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Wendy Herrick, 250-656-0131

5980 Old East, $649,000 Saturday & Sunday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Paul Whitney, 250-889-2883

Sunday 2-4 Pemberton Holmes Nicole Burgess, 250 384-8124

Saturday 1-3 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty May Hamilton, 250-477-5353

107-627 Brookside, $269,900

10500 McDonald Park, $585,000

107-40 Gorge West, $265,900

4959 Arsenault Pl, $569,900

Saturday 2-4 Century 21 Queenswood Realty Brian Meredith-Jones, 250 477-1100

4980 Lochside, $948,000

Saturday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Elfie Jeeves, 250-477-7291

Saturday 11-1 Pemberton Holmes Andrew Plank, 250-360-6106

Saturday 2-4 One Percent Realty Valentino Prundaru, 250-686-2242

Saturday 2-4 Century 21 Queenswood Realty Jacqueline Squire 250 477-1100

4177 Palamos St, $843,900

897 Swan, $429,000

209-2529 Wark St, $198,800

Saturday & Sunday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Alison Stoodley, 250-477-7291

pg. 13

2002 Corniche, $609,900

Saturday 2-4 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Deborah Piper, 250-477-5353

5255 Parker, $1,795,000 Sunday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Lynne Sager, 250 744-3301

Saturday 2-4 Re/Max Camosun Deanna Noyce, 250-744-3301

3877 Holland Ave., $990,000

4411 Chartwell Dr, $579,000

304-1665 Oak Bay Ave, $284,000

Saturday 2-4 Pemberton Holmes Rick Couvelier, 250-477-0921

pg. 17

2228 Tashy Pl, $659,000 Sunday 2-4 Newport Realty David Harvey, 250-385-2033

pg. 5

2709 Stone’s Throw, $1,095,000

1026 Tillicum, $439,000 Sunday 2-4 Fair Realty Ray Kong, 250-590-7011

503-250 Douglas, $329,900 Saturday 1-3 Newport Realty Marie Blender, 250-385-2033

Sunday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Dorothee Friese, 250-477-7291

98-7701 Central Saanich, $148,900

4255 Moorpark, $649,000

Saturday & Sunday 1-4 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty James Liu, 250 477-5353

Saturday & Sunday 2-4 Address Realty Ltd. Rob Angus, 250-391-1893

733A Humboldt (200 Douglas) Saturday, Sunday & Monday 1-4 Macdonald Realty Helene Roy, 250 883-2715

pg. 1

1646 Brousson, $634,900

30-850 Parklands, $419,000 Sunday 2-4 Royal LePage Coast Capital Realty Paul Holland, 250-592-4422

309 Kingston, $779,000 Saturday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Cassie Kangas, 250 477-7291

Sunday 2-4 DFH Real Estate Ltd. Frank Chan, 250-477-7291

Saturday 1-3 Fair Realty Steve Blumberg, 250-360-6069

209-3160 Albina, $269,000

982 Mckenzie Ave, $299,900

2-920 Caledonia, $414,900 Saturday 1:30-3:30 Fair Realty Ltd. Sean Thomas, 250 896-5478

pg. 14

2-1590 Christmas, $439,800

303-505 Cook St, $359,900 Saturday & Sunday 2-4 Newport Realty David Harvey, 250-385-2033

801-4515 Pipeline Rd, $449,000

Sunday 2-4 Sutton Group West Coast Realty Shelly Reed, 250-213-7444

pg. 10

116-75 Songhees, $998,000 Saturday 1-4 Sutton Group West Coast Bill MacDonald 250 479-3333

Saturday 2-4 Sutton Group West Coast Realty Deborah Kline, 250-661-7680

978 Tattersall, $419,998

3-210 Douglas St, $335,000 Sunday 1-3 Pemberton Holmes Ltd. Riley Janes, 250-384-8124

OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY www.vicnews.com • A19

Sunday 12:30-2 SmartMove Real Estate Gary Brown, 250-380-6683

pg. 20

1001-1400 Lynburne, $799,900 pg. 15

Sunday 2-4 JONESco Real Estate Inc. Marilyn Ball, 250-655-7653

519 Bickford, $529,900 pg. 3

Sunday 2-4 Kroppmann Realty Dale Kroppmanns, 250-478-0808

pg. 16

A20 • www.vicnews.com

Friday, August 23, 2013 - OAK

BAY NEWS

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