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GOLDSTREAM exam-ining education in sD62

In the final instalment of the series, the Gazette looks at what the future holds for local high schools Page a3

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NeWs: Police descend on Walfred Road home after early-morning gun report /a4 COMMUNITY: Employment assistance agency reintroduces themselves in Colwood /a5

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Volunteer instructor Mark Matthews performs an aerial bike trick off a ramp during the School Bike League’s annual BikeJam event Wednesday at the Juan de Fuca Velodrome. Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Mayor not sold on idea of sewage technology fair Upcoming event at Royal Roads to show results of research thus far Mike Davies News Gazette staff

View Royal Mayor David Screech is concerned the next stage of public engagement on wastewater treatment won’t give residents the

information they need. “I have heard from members of the public very strongly that they want something tangible they can make comment on,” he said Tuesday at the Capital Regional District core area liquid waste management committee meeting, held at the Songhees First Nation Wellness Centre. “They want options A through E that they can comment on, and I don’t know that this will do that. I’m sure it’ll put out there some

wonderful ideas … but I don’t see how you necessarily make the leap that they’re applicable to what we’re doing here or whether we can afford them.” Screech was responding to the announcement of an upcoming “Innovation Days” event at Royal Roads University, April 27 to 29. The public event will see industry representatives present their responses to the Request for Technical Information (RFTI) recently undertaken by the CRD.

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about technologies that could be implemented. However, six responses came from system suppliers – one pilot project plant and five established ones. One of those was the company that recently built a wastewater treatment plant in Sechelt, while another proposed a system for biogas treatment to convert digester gas into vehicle fuel. Please see: RRU event, Page A9

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS NEWS GAZETTE GAZETTE -- Friday, Friday, April 10 2015 GOLDSTREAM April 10, 2015

Exam-ining education Part Three: in SD62: Changing the way it’s done In the last part of our series on high school education in the Sooke School District, stakeholders look at the future Mike Davies News Gazette staff

ids and learning are different today, and the education system needs to keep up,” says Ray Miller, principal of Belmont secondary. He’s sitting in his office surrounded by papers, schedules, curriculum and huge cardboard cutouts the size and shape of the various furniture being proposed for the new Belmont and Royal Bay high schools currently under construction and scheduled to open in September. “The education system as a whole has had trouble adjusting and adapting to the needs of the community and the kids. That is where I think we need to put our resources.” Okay, so what does that mean? What meaningful changes can we make systemically to a system, and learning model, that is, by his own admission, societally ingrained and responsively petrified? “The first change that needs to be made,” he says, “is to move the mindset away from an adult-centred system to a student-centred system. We need to personalize the education system; make it fit for the student instead of it being a system that the student has to fit. “What is it that they need in their education that will give them something of value to take with them in their lives?” Then comes the kicker. “Schools weren’t built to give the adults a place to work,” he says. The way Miller sees it, the whole “how much we are paying the teachers?” issue is almost irrelevant. It’s more about how – and if – the teachers are accomplishing what they are being paid to do. “We need to move away from the teacher being the sage on the stage, being all-knowing and ‘I have all the information, and I hold it and therefore I’m powerful, that’s what makes me different from you,’ to having the teachers be facilitators of learning. If the teacher can help shape people towards their interests, their passions, their goals, you’ll find, I think, that the same cost of that educator is used more effectively.” The issue with that, according to Stephanie Longstaff, SD62 parents’ advisory council president at Belmont and mother of nine children who have gone through the SD62 system, is teacher autonomy. “I think one of the biggest challenges we have is also one of the biggest strengths we have, and that’s the autonomy of the teacher,” she says. “The district, the principal, nobody can tell them how to teach what they’re supposed to teach. There are expected outcomes – by the end of whatever grade a child should know this – but how you teach them that is up to you.” That can be great – “if you have an awesome, wonderful,

Mike Davies/News Gazette staff

Belmont secondary principal Ray Miller checks in with some students in the hall, jokingly quizzing them on their second-language skills. “I think there’s a lot of nervousness among educators captivating teacher,” who is able to engage the students these days,” he says. “There’s a realization that evolution while they’re teaching the curriculum, she says. “But if you have a teacher that stands in front of the class is afoot that if you’re not keeping up, you’re going to be left and talks at them five hours a day, the kids might not meet behind. I’ve seen teachers beginning to evolve. We need those outcomes. Not because the teachers didn’t teach to continue to support and encourage educators in their them, but because they didn’t engage the kids, didn’t get adjustment in that direction.” What makes a school – what makes an education system them involved; so the children didn’t actually learn the – isn’t the bricks and mortar or wood framing and drywall material.” Her biggest frustration is exactly what Miller thinks is that make the walls, but the people and culture held within them, Miller says. The district, he adds, is determined needed to remedy the system at a structural level. “I’m a product from a school system that’s not so much to bust open some of those walls to bring people closer together. different than the one we have today, unforThe new schools are designed to do that. tunately,” Longstaff says. “There are lots of “Schools weren’t They’re designed to encourage people to good ideas and theories out there, but unforwork collaboratively for the betterment of tunately most of them are up at the top levbuilt to give the the whole. els – at the board office, or at the principal adults a place “We have to make sure we’re providing level or provincial government level – and the future of education, not the present,” haven’t necessarily made their way into the to work.” says Wendy Hobbs, chair of the board of classroom yet. There are some teachers that are just doing it exactly the same way they – Ray Miller, principal, trustees for SD62. “And I think being able to work together collaboratively will make have been for 30 years when they started Belmont Secondary a better all-around student in the end, and teaching, and it’s not serving our students.” lead to better learning outcomes.” So how do you get those great ideas into “In the real world,” Cambridge adds, the classroom about what works best to educate kids when you can’t dictate how people will teach? “that’s how people work. They’re sharing ideas, which is SD62 superintendent Jim Cambridge says you need to where better ideas come from. It’s where better solutions to problems come from.” make it harder for people not do it the newer, better way. So is there still room for the old-school lecturers who “The way we’re designing and building the new schools is significantly different than the way it’s been done in the stand at the front of the class and teach, blanketing stupast,” he says. “We’re trying to make the notion of collabo- dents with the information the curriculum mandates that ration and teamwork – which is central to everything you they learn? “If they’re relationship builders, yes,” Miller says simply. read about what jobs and expectations and careers actually feature – part of the education of the kids. You walk through “If they’re content deliverers, no.” “Kids expect, nowadays, to work together,” Cambridge Belmont right now, you see very long corridors with basically 20 different individual schools along each side of says. “They expect to be able to talk about their ideas. The them. It’s very hard for the teachers to collaborate, even whole isolated experience of learning in a classroom, being when they want to. Well, we’re creating an atmosphere (in talked at, needs to go away.” And that’s what they’re trying to make happen, which, the construction of the new schools) where we’re forcing they think, will make us better off in the long run. that issue a little bit.” mdavies@goldstreamgazette.com Miller puts it slightly differently, but essentially agrees.

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Friday, Friday, April April 10, 10, 2015 2015 -- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

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A 19-year-old Langford man wanted on two unrelated outstanding warrants was arrested early Tuesday morning after police received a

ticity of a firearm, our level of response must be adequate to ensure community safety and the safety of our officers.” A 20-year-old woman on the scene was also taken into custody but was released later without being charged. The male suspect was held in custody and was due to appear in Western Communities courthouse later Tuesday morning to face charges relating to breach of probation and breach of a court-ordered conditions of release. alim@goldstreamgazette.com

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a replica firearm – a pellet gun, according to West Shore RCMP spokesperson Const. Alex Berube. Since no offences were alleged to have been committed with the gun, no firearms-related charges were laid. “Anytime we receive information that a firearm is in the possession of someone wanted on outstanding warrants, it is cause for concern,” Berube said of the significant police presence. “Until such a time as we are able to determine the authen-

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report that he was in possession of a handgun. After obtaining a warrant, members of West Shore RCMP general duty, street crime and major crime units, the Island District RCMP emergency response team, a negotiator and the Saanich police canine unit descended upon a home in the 900-block of Walfred Rd. around 4 a.m. After the negotiator spent some time speaking with the suspect to help ensure the situation was safe, police entered the home and found

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On green fire duty Colwood career firefighter Kyle Smith helps keep the No. 1 hall area tidy by cutting the grass out front at Metchosin and Wishart roads. Like when the trucks get washed out front, seeing firefighters mow the hall lawn in this high-traffic area often inspires passersby to do the same, he says.

Finder hands cash to cops to find owner West Shore RCMP had a tricky job on their hands this week, after a woman turned in a sum of money she found at a West Shore restaurant on Tuesday. Const. Alex Berube said proving ownership of lost money can be tough, as only the owner would know the exact amount as well as the place it was lost. As such, police were not disclosing either piece of information. “We really appreciate the dedication of the woman who turned in the money to us in effort to retrace its owner,” Berube said. The rightful owner claimed her $50 on Wednesday by describing to the RCMP every detail of where, when and how she lost her money.

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

WorkLink making it work Local non-profit holding open house to show off how they are helping people find employment Mike Davies News Gazette staff

Now that they’ve settled into their new home on Jacklin Road, the WorkLink Employment Society is propping open their doors to show it off. Next Thursday, April 16, from 4 to 7 p.m., Jennifer Harrison and the entire West Shore WorkBC crew will be on hand to talk to anyone interested about the programs and supports they offer. “Everyone knows someone who is either unhappy at their job or needs work,” Harrison says. That’s why there’s a wide variety of services available at the centre – from resumé building workshops to networking

Interim CAO hired by Colwood Arnold Lim News Gazette staff

The City of Colwood has named an interim chief administrative officer. Earlier this month Mayor Carol Hamilton officially announced the news on the city’s website that Gary Nason would be joining Colwood in the role, overseeing all city staff. Nason has more than 30 years’ experience in local government, having served as CAO for the District of Central Saanich for 19 years and more recently acting in the same capacity on an interim basis for the District of Oak Bay. He previously worked for the City of Nanaimo and City of Port Alberni. Nason replaces James Moller, who was hired in early 2014, and becomes the fourth permanent or interim CAO for the City of Colwood since 2012. Nason will remain in the position until a permanent appointment is made by Colwood council. alim@goldstream gazette.com

events, job fairs to application assistance and everything in between. “It’s really a complicated thing nowadays,” Harrison says. “Looking for work is a full-time job, and it’s our full-time job to help people with theirs in any way that we can. The main thing I want people to know is that they really don’t have to job search alone.” It’s true that finding work is an entirely different animal these days. Many employers, Harrison says, won’t even accept resumés that show up out of the blue, from people pounding the pavement. It’s important for job-searchers to know how to navigate the jobs marketplace in order to be successful in finding an employment fit. “We stay connected to the employers so we can make sure we know what they want from prospective employees and how they want to hear from them. We know where the jobs are and how to help people get them.” The centre isn’t just for future

employees, however. It can be a valuable resource for employers, as well. From time to time, Harrison says, they have workshops and forums for business owners to help them with their hiring practices, facilitated by human resources professionals and experts in the field. They can also connect employers to training grants for their employees or other programs that can help their endeavour succeed. And then there are the notinfrequent job fairs, where employers and job-seekers can come together to see who should work together and how they can make that happen. There’s another of those slated for early May, and Harrison would love to speak to interested people about it at the open house next Thursday. “We’re not a placement agency,” she says, “We empower people to find jobs. Come down and let us show you how we do that.” mdavies@goldstream gazette.com

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Jennifer Harrison, left, and Shelley Rogers, along with the rest of the WorkLink team, would like to invite the public to their open house next Thursday at 3179 Jacklin Road from 4 to 7 p.m.

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Support how Vancity invests in the community Vote online or by mail by Friday, April 24. Vote at select Vancity branches from Monday, April 13 – Saturday, April 18.

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The Women of the Goldstream Gazette bring you the 2nd Annual “Women of the Westshore” feature supplement and event. Our full colour supplement is a great way to feature local women. Watch for it APRIL 29 2015. To reserve your spot booking deadline APRIL 23rd

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A broadcast event* will be hosted at Mount Tolmie community branch, 100-1590 Cedar Hill Cross Road, Victoria. *To attend the Conversation with Directors at the AGM in New Westminster or for the broadcast event in Victoria, register in advance by calling 1.888.Vancity (826.2489) by 5 pm on Thursday, April 30.

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A6 • www.goldstreamgazette.com www.goldstreamgazette.com Christine Scott Publisher Don Descoteau Editor Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher

VIEWPOINT

Friday, April 10, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

The Goldstream News Gazette is published every Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd. Office address: 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C. V9B 2X3. Phone: 250-478-9552. Circulation contact: 250-478-9552 ext 227

OUR VIEW

New schools offer great opportunities The Sooke School District (SD62) unveiled Royal Bay secondary school last week, inviting local politicians, trustees and media for a tour of the soon-to-be completed facility. While the sawdust and paint fumes are still hanging in the air, Let’s make use of the noise is at times overbearing, and these sparkling there are still armies of tradespeople new community on the learning facilities working exposed beams and raw-concrete slabs, it’s already clear the district is doing some things right in the construction of these new facilities. Long gone are the days where schools were purely educational institutions, standing as bastions of knowledge, standing empty, outside of when classes are in session. And for good reason. It doesn’t make sense for the halls of a multimillion dollar building to sit empty, echoing with the occasional footsteps of the custodial staff for two thirds of every weekday and 48 hours every weekend. How was that ever a good idea? These new facilities are recognizing that fact. They’ve not only integrated what the province is calling “Neighbourhood Learning Centres,” which will bridge the gap between the school and the community, they’re also designed to be used in various ways by the community when classes aren’t in session. Now it’s up to us – the public who paid for these facilities – to make use of them. There are already various community groups chomping at the bit to get in once the schools are operational, to use their theatres, gymnasiums, board rooms and workshops. The rest of us should be lining up, as well. There’s no telling at this point what sort of system the school district will put in place for the rental of rooms, stages or workshops, but as soon as it’s there, we’re hoping these spaces will quickly start to fill up. Are you part of a theatre troupe that needs a stage? Are you in a sports organization having a tough time finding gym space at opportune times? Maybe you sit on the board of a not-for-profit organization and you’re getting tired of having your meetings in one of your directors’ living rooms. Whatever your needs are, see if you can fill them using these shiny new schools. You paid for them, after all.

The News Gazette is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, 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.

Time now to support the arts firsthand, as many of my friends Five weeks away from the offices have moved to Vancouver for that of the Goldstream Gazette to work very reason. That trend won’t stop on a feature film, opened my eyes immediately, but to curb to how impressive Greater the ebb we need more Vancouver’s talent-rich infrastructure from the film infrastructure truly ground up, starting at is. A swath of high-level home, in our communities cast and crew, numerous and municipalities. In equipment rental houses, school theatres, young and municipalities that actors flourish, growing welcome filming, even from children to adults, waiving permits and fees not just in life but in art. to welcome us – are the Those artists need an tip of the iceberg. I admit avenue not only to train to being a tad jealous. and grow roots, but to Seeing this made me Arnold Lim wonder why that can’t Minority Report stay here once they have established themselves. also happen here? Is it We need lighting just a size, or populationtechnicians to show off the work based industry? To some extent these actors do, behind-the-scenes those are factors, but I see no photographers to shoot, producers reason why we can’t share a bigger to organize, writers to scribe the piece of the economic and artistic words, musicians to write and pie. play the music, all of which comes In some ways it is happening. together on the stage or on the The introduction of the six- perscreen. When that happens they cent distant locations regional tax also need to stay. credit put productions in Greater Up-and-coming talents deserve Victoria on the same financial footing as other B.C. regions outside a place to ply their trade and live here if they choose – and what the Lower Mainland, which have better place than here? Hope is on benefitted from the credit since the horizon. 2008. We languished without such Talk of establishing an arts facility status until February 2014. This financial incentive convinced on the West Shore have yet to prove fruitful, but that could change with producers of such shows as The Colwood and Langford going on the Gourmet Detective 2 and Monkey Up record as being interested. It isn’t choose to spend their money here the only step, but it is an important instead of elsewhere. This year is one, and it is my belief the time for shaping up to be one of the biggest them to act is now. for local film production in recent The potential for further growth memory. But can it be better? in the arts is multiplied by the These productions need skilled current boom. We can’t expect a film crew, staff, food, hotels, actors strong artistic market to be there and more. Sometimes it can take when we need it; we have to build years to gain the experience that the infrastructure that will sustain big productions want or need. And it so that when our youth decide at this point we still lose many of where they want to live and breathe our skilled singers, dancers, actors as artists, the choice they make is and crew members to the mainland to stay here. for the promise of steadier work. Having those skills here will push It is a vicious cycle I have seen

more productions to follow suit. We have already seen sporadic productions, including the X-Men films, come to the West Shore, but I see an opportunity for more. The known economic spin-offs of film productions is a fact, not a projection, but in order capitalize fully, planting the seeds now could expedite the process. Having infrastructure in place is a catalyst for growth. Having improved arts facilities on the West Shore will do nothing but improve the landscape for local youth to maximize their potential in the arts. That will help build a stable of actors, teachers, costume designers, set designers, cast and crew for productions to flourish and grow. It will also help build the audience who will consume it. It won’t happen overnight. But creating infrastructure has made a difference for athletes in Victoria, from Olympians like triathletes like Simon Whitfield and Ryder Hesjedal, to the rugby athletes training in Langford and hoping to compete in the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio. It makes a difference long term, as we’ve seen on the world stage. It has happened in Vancouver, and while the landscape is certainly different and a direct comparison is unfair, we are far from reaching our potential. Is it too much to dream of making an amazing feature film here, using only Vancouver Island trained cast and crew? We need amazing facilities to support amazing individuals and I believe our scenery, talent, hospitality and vigour for the arts gives us the potential to stand as equals amongst bigger cities – maybe even stand alone. Arnold Lim is a reporter with the Goldstream News Gazette. alim@goldstreamgazette.com

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015 GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7

Brief return to ‘Gazoo’ offers good community reminder rewarding seven-year Based on the run, I began to grapple number of people with the meaning of who expressed semi-retired, from the encouragement, perspective of keeping surprise and dismay, or the bride and the any combination of the bank off my back. I aforementioned seeing approached the Gazette my byline appear about doing a column again, I thought a little to add a few pounds to clarification may be in the pensions arriving order. Rick Steibel when I turn 65 in For those old enough Guest column June, and the real beltto remember, I wrote tightening begins. for the Goldstream As luck would have it – and News Gazette from roughly 2000 remember that lady comes in to 2008, carving out a reputation as the world’s oldest cub reporter two forms – the Gazette was dealing with a reporter void in along the way. When I pulled the plug to share my lack of expertise March and asked if I would be interested in returning. While the with the City of Langford and left side of my brain has grown the West Shore RCMP, I held quite comfortable with an alarmthe title as the longest serving free routine other than putting on scribe in the Gazette’s history, a the coffee maker for my wife, the mantle I still wear with a sense of other side and better half decided misguided pride. to take the offer. After I was gently nudged to As the month wound down, I the curb by Langford in January found I didn’t regret the decision following an enjoyable and

to climb back into the saddle for another gallop, other than getting used to working with a Mac after seven years on a PC; no easy task for someone whose co-workers at city hall referred to as the Fred Flintstone of the computer age. Fortunately my colleague Mike Davies was there to help answer my borderline asinine questions, and politely avoided laughing out loud until he was safely out of earshot. To summarize in one word what it’s like to return to the scene of my original crimes, it’s been, well, just swell. Kind of like running into an ex-wife you are happy to see again. While so-called experts have been predicting the end of print media ever since I begged my way into journalism school in 1990 to short circuit my midlife crisis, I believe reports of the demise of community newspapers are exaggerated. The local paper provides a service that people are looking

for, news about what’s going on locally that tends to slip through the craters of what the big dogs run. Mike helps steer the ship for where community papers are headed. He brings a wealth of social media savvy that provides myriad ways for people to stay connected to where they live, wherever they may be at that particular moment. That’s quite a swan dive onto uncharted waters for people like me who don’t text or Tweet and have steadfastly refused to spend a single second sitting on Facebook. But it is the future of media and it’s good to see the Gazette doing its best in that regard. I’ve also been fortunate to work with a great bunch of editors over the years, an impressive list that includes Keith Norbury, Mitch Wright, Andrew Topf, Edward (don’t call me Ted unless you know me) Hill and Don

Descoteau. Without damning with quaint praise, each one has been instrumental in helping me make modest improvements at my craft, and they all deserve an award for demonstrating excessive amounts of patience for putting up with my queries, quirks and patently politically incorrect sense of humour. From where I sit after spending last month pounding out the copy, the crew at the Gazoo takes pride in the community and the product they produce. Publishing, sales, design and circulation; Christine, Shelley, Donna and Melissa have it covered. And I can say that with unwavering conviction and a clear conscience, because I wasn’t here long enough to infect them with my bad habits. Editor’s note: We sincerely appreciate Rick’s efforts for the past month and who knows? You may find his byline back in the Gazette again this year.

DISTRICT OF METCHOSIN

MEETINGS Council Meeting

Distinguished Women Scholars Lecture The Distinguished Women Scholars Lecture series was established by the Vice-President Academic and Provost, University of Victoria.

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April 13, 2015 at 7pm Council Chambers

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Agricultural Advisory Select Committee

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April 16, 2015 at 7pm Council Chambers

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It is now known that the brain contains stem cells that are present from embryonic development to adulthood as well as in the aging brain. These stem cells have the capacity to generate all cell types of the brain and thus show tremendous potential for regeneration therapy. This field of research holds great promise for brain repair for the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases and acute brain damage such as after stroke. The tremendous potential as well as the challenges in harnessing adult stem cells will be discussed.

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LANGFORD EMERGENCY SUPPORT SERVICES ( ESS ) We are a team of volunteers who respond during emergencies to provide essential services including food, lodging, clothing, etc. to people who have been evacuated from their homes by such disasters as fire, flood, earthquake, etc. We work together with Protective Services, Fire Rescue, and Emergency Management British Columbia. If ESS is of interest to you please contact us for further information or, attend our training meetings held at 7 PM on the second Monday of each month (except December, July, and August) at Langford No. 1 Fire Hall 2625 Peatt Rd. Should you decide to join ESS, you will receive free training, which will not only enhance your own preparations for disasters, but also enable you to make a rewarding contribution to your community.

E-mail langfordess@gmail.com Phone 250-857-0118

A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Friday, April 10, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM

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and Silver pays out 80% of market value for jewellery or scrap gold and an even higher percentage on bullion. Westshore Gold and Silver is also a great place to buy jewellery and collectibles. Come browse the display cases; with coins to add to your collection or a beautiful set of amethyst earrings there are always new treasures to find. There is very little markup on the many pieces that have been professionally cleaned and refitted, and you can make the most out of what you sell by “trading” it for something else in the store. “We give you 100% of the gold value when you use it to make a purchase. It’s a new idea and people seem to love it.” Cory grew up in Shawnigan Lake and went to school in Victoria. He and his family live in Colwood and are happy to be involved in the community. Westshore Gold and Silver is open 10am till 6pm Monday to Friday and 10am till 3pm on Saturdays. It is located on Goldstream Avenue beside Bin 4 Burger Lounge.

Westshore Gold and Silver prides itself on its attention to both its customers and its industry. Cory is constantly monitoring fair prices and keeping up with trends that affect the gold and silver markets. Westshore Gold

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9

RRU event to feature sewage options Continued from Page A1

Christine Houghton of Aurora Innovations, the firm tasked with project communication and overseeing the public consultation process, said the public Royal Roads event will feature a series of presentations that will also be webcast online and later be available for downloading. Another round of public consultation and various roundtables will follow Innovation Days, throughout May. At Tuesday’s meeting, Screech didn’t sound convinced that the process would inform people enough about their options. “So, the idea of this is that everybody who submitted something in the RFTI can just present their case?” he asked. “Is the public going to have any way of gauging whether this solution is applicable for us? Or is it just sort of, ‘this is what potentially is possible out there, but we really have no idea whether it’s applicable to us or is affordable’?” Houghton responded by saying Innovation Days is meant as another “prong” in the public engagement approach, where people are given as much information as possible, then encouraged to independently conduct their own research. “It’s to give people a better understanding of what is possible out there,” she said. For readers looking to get a head start and look over the information before the Innovation Days event, the RFTI submissions are contained within the April 8 meeting agenda package, which will accompany this story online at goldstreamgazette. com. mdavies@goldstream gazette.com

Langford Coun. Lanny Seaton listens to View Royal Mayor David Screech make a point at Tuesday’s regional sewage committee meeting at the Songhees Wellness Centre. Screech questioned how well an upcoming sewage treatment technology showcase will inform residents about the options. Mike Davies/News Gazette staff

TRAIL SAFETY

Masterminds 2015 UVic Retirees Association lecture series Wednesdays, April 15 through April 29 | 7 p.m. New location: David Turpin Building, Room A120

April 15 Woman in the wild

Mary Sanseverino, professor emeritus, Department of Computer Science

April 22 Zombie factory: Culture, stress and sudden death

Peter Stephenson, professor emeritus, Department of Anthropology

April 29 Seeing speech from the inside

John Esling, professor emeritus, Department of Linguistics

The Masterminds series is co-hosted by the University of Victoria Retirees Association and the Centre on Aging, with support from the university. Please register for the free lectures by calling 250-721-6369 or emailing aging@uvic.ca. Plan to arrive early, as seating is limited. More info: uvic.ca/masterminds UVic is accessible by sustainable travel options including transit and cycling. For those arriving by car, parking after 6 p.m. is $2.50. The stadium parking lot is recommended.

These Products Products will will be be collected: collected: These Power Electronics -- TVs, TVs, Peripherals, Peripherals, Computers Computers Power Tools Tools Electronics These Products will be collected: Steel Small Appliances (Countertop Appliances) Steel & & Scrap Scrap Metal Metal Small Appliances (Countertop Appliances) Grocery Bags Outdoor Power Equipments (No gas) Grocery Bags Outdoor Power Equipments (NoComputers gas) Power Tools Electronics - TVs, Peripherals, Power Electronics -and TVs, Peripherals, Computers Cellphones Automotive Household Batteries Steel &Tools Scrap Metal Small Appliances (Countertop Appliances) Cellphones Automotive and Household Batteries Steel & Scrap Small Appliances (Countertop Appliances) Light Bulbs, Lamps, Christmas Lights Grocery Bags Metal Outdoor Power Equipments (No gas) Light Bulbs, Lamps, Christmas Lights Grocery Bags Cellphones Outdoor Power Equipments (No gas) Automotive and Household Batteries Household Paint (Labels on & Lids Secured) Household Paint (Labels on & Lids Secured) Light Bulbs, and Lamps, Christmas Lights Cellphones Automotive Household Clean Jars removed) Clean Food Food Glass Glass Jars (Lids (LidsBatteries removed) Household Paint (Labels on 103.1 & Lids Secured) Light Bulbs, Lamps, Christmas Lights Bottles/cans benefiting Kiss Team Diabetes Bottles/cans benefiting Kiss 103.1 Team Diabetes Clean FoodPaint Glass(Labels Jars (Lids Household on &removed) Lids Secured) Bottles/cans benefiting Kiss 103.1 Team Diabetes Clean Food Glass Jars (Lids removed) Bottles/cans benefiting 103.1 Team Diabetes at For list accepted products For a a full full list of ofKiss accepted products at this this event, event,

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A10 A10 •• www.goldstreamgazette.com www.goldstreamgazette.com

Friday, Friday, April April 10, 10, 2015 2015 -- GOLDSTREAM GOLDSTREAM NEWS NEWS GAZETTE GAZETTE

New awards program to spotlight unpublished older writers

The Cedric Literary Awards are calling for submissions from writers over 50. The award program is aimed specifically at recognizing and celebrating unpublished writers that age or older. “That is the community we are trying to CANADA’S GARAGE reach, and the reason we think it is important is because we want to give writers in that demographic an opportunity to showcase their work,” OEPLUS said executive director Veronica Osborn. English and Frenchspeaking B.C. writers of fiction, creative non-

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For a taste of “trad with attitude,” Cookeilidh is on the menu at the Highlands Music Coffee House. Blending high-energy traditional and modern Irish and Scottish stylings with a smattering of Maritime and folk, the Celtic performers take the stage at Caleb Pike House tomorrow (April 11) at 7:30 p.m. They’ll bring a 12-string guitar, electric bass, Irish flute, fiddle and bodhran along for the ride. For more information visit cookeilidh. com. 1589 Millstream Rd. in Highlands.

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self-published books available to the public are not. Osborn called the competition quite unique for Canada, adding the plan is to run a national contest next year. “I am happy to say the response has been extremely positive, not just from writers but from organizations that support writers.” While she chose not to name the judges, she said all are well-known and award-winning writers in B.C. and Canada. The program is funded by Betterthan50.com and writers must be at least 50 as of Jan. 1 2015. The submission fee is $25 per category. For more information visit thecedrics.ca or email vosborn@ thecedrics.ca. alim@goldstreamgazette.com

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fiction and poetry, as well as First Nations storytellers, are being encouraged to submit a book manuscript by the May 1 deadline for the juried competition. Each of the four category winners for the provincewide competition will receive a $3,000 prize. “We’ve been receiving a steady stream of submissions since we put out the call for submissions,” Osborn said. “But we’re hoping for more so that we can have a competition that is truly representative of the talent we know is out there of writers with a lifetime of experience to share.” Authors who have published their own stories on their own social media channels are still eligible, but

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is located and amplifies only his or her voice, while ambient noise is lowered and the optimum hearing programs are seamlessly adjusted. Thanks to several synchronous microphones, the hearing system can detect sound in all directions and select the direction that speech is coming from within milliseconds. According to Swiss researchers, this significantly augments speech comprehension, especially in conversation. Interested people can register for a no-obligation demonstration of the Audéo V by calling 888.408.7377

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

DrivewayCanada.ca ayCanada.ca |

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A11

Welcome to the driver’s seat

Visit the gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

What Canadians auto see as show season gets underway Chevrolet claims that the longer bed, In the full-size pickup truck space, with the tailgate lowered, can hold the domestic manufacturers have a items up to 243cm (8ft). The beauty of lock on sales, dominating the import the new tailgate is that it is lockable manufacturers. and has a soft open feature, preventing In the mid-size market, the opposite is it from slamming down. The Colorado true, with the Toyota Tacoma the clear sells in three trim levels, from the base leader, outselling the competition twomodel to the LT and top Z71 off-road to-one. Domestic manufacturers have ready model seen here. The Z71 gets abandoned the small and mid-sized A big section carbon coloured trim instead of chrome truck space in recent years leaving of buyers don’t use and is fitted with 17-inch alloy wheels Toyota, Nissan and Honda to fill the a truck for work and all-terrain tires. void. Now, General Motors is back with two at all, saving the Inside great new products, the GMC Canyon It’s a quiet truck and that is achieved capabilities for the and this Chevrolet Colorado. This new thanks to triple door seals, acoustic truck has already won the Motor Trend weekend, towing a wheel liners and engine sound trailer, or loading Truck of the Year award and for good insulation. It all comes together to reason. make a very comfortable cabin. The the bed with dirt dash is bit more utility driven over Looks bikes, ATVs or snow the opulent cabin in the larger truck Mid-size trucks make sense for people machines. but there is plenty of seating for four who only occasionally need a truck or adults or five in a pinch. The base radio work in an urban setting with limited Zack Spencer readout is 10.6cm but the middle LT space. Many buyers don’t use a truck and Z71 get a bigger 20cm screen. for work at all, but use their capabilities Navigation is only available on the LT and Z71 trucks. at the weekend, towing a trailer, or loading the bed with dirt bikes, ATVs or snow machines; the classic Drive weekend warrior. Under the hood is either a 2.5L 4-cylinder with The Colorado is sold with an extended cab or crew 200hp or a 3.6L V6 with 305hp. The V6 will most cab. The extended cab is only available with 188cm likely be the volume seller due to the 3,175kg (6.2ft) bed and the four-door crew cab is sold with (7,000lbs) towing capacity. This Colorado is certainly the same bed or the shorter 158cm (5.2ft) bed. comfortable enough as a daily commuter and it

‘‘

wouldn’t fatigue the driver after a long highway run. There is still a diesel engine to come: a 2.8L turbo 4-cylinder Duramax engine, producing 369lb-ft of torque. Verdict It’s good news that GM has ramped up the competition in the mid-size truck space; nothing produces better results than competition. The V6 engine is powerful enough to get the job done – be it on the work site of weekend adventures. The Lowdown Power: 2.5L 200hp 4-cylinder or 3.6L V6 with 305hp Fill-up: 9.2L/13.0L/100km (city/highway) Sticker price: $19,900-$37,745 Contact: zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca

’’

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

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11,988

2010 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Stk D17148

2011 MOON F ROO HONDA CRV Stk V17180

22,988

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2014 NISSAN ALTIMA

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2007 COBALT Stk V17050

2013 RAM 1500 Stk D16691

2012 VOLVO C30 Stk V16979A

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15,988

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COLWOOD 250-478-7603 1772 Island Hwy.

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NEWS GAZETTE

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

603 50-478-7

Get the Credit You Deserve! Voted

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9am - 8pm; Fri. & Sat. 9am-6pm & Sun. 10am-4pm

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Friday, April 10, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM

BEST P

A12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

COME TO US, YOUR ISLAND’S FIRST CREDIT CHOICE

LEATHE

Comprehensive Vehicle Inspections On All Our Vehicles

11,988

2010 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Stk D17148

2011 MOON F ROO HONDA CRV Stk V17180

22,988

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

2014 NISSAN ALTIMA

Stk T16662A

9,888

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MOON ROOF

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18,988

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2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING

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2012 FORD F150

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2012 VOLVO C30 Stk V16979A

Stk C16484C

15,988

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www.galaxymotors.net

REDUCED!

6,488

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

28,988

(+ $499 Documentation Fee & Tax)

19,988

COLWOOD 250-478-7603 1772 Island Hwy.

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DL #30897

A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Friday, April 10, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

DrivewayBC.ca

Secrets of the Corvette Z06 By Rob Sass

The Z06 Corvette option has typically had a single purpose: To humble would-be Corvette competitors foreign and domestic, offering supercar performance and handling at a price point that can’t be achieved by any other manufacturer! Here are a few fun facts about the Corvette Z06: The first Z06 was built in 1963. The second-generation — or C2 — Corvette was the first to offer the Z06 package. Corvette godfather Zora Arkus-Duntov conceived the option package that mated Chevy’s fuel injected 327 V-8 with uprated brakes and suspension (and in most cases a larger, competition-ready fuel tank) to give privateer racers a leg up in competition during a time when GM couldn’t field a factory race team. Simply called an RPO (“regular production order”) Z06, it was pricey and consequently selected mostly by owners who intended to take their Corvettes racing. Today 1963 “big tank” Z06s are among the most collectible Corvettes. The option was dormant for 28 years. There was no C3 or C4 Z06, and the name finally returned for 2001 in a very special C5. Offered

only in the most rigid and lightest-weight hardtop body style, the 2001 model came with an LS6 small block rated at 385 hp. It was quickly uprated to 405 hp for the 2002 model year — as if the official ratings mattered. In a fine Corvette tradition going back to the 1967 L88, it was found that Chevy had underrated the horsepower significantly; north of 425 hp was closer to the truth. Since 2001, only model years 2005 and 2014 have been without a Z06. In every iteration but the C2, there has been at least a one-model-year lag to let the new vintage breathe before shocking the crap out of enthusiasts with the introduction of the Z06. The C6 Z06 arrived as a 2006 model and the C7 Z06 will be a 2015 model. The 2004 C5 Z06 and 2012 C6 Z06 are among the elite group of street cars ever to have broken an eight-minute time around the Nordschleife, part of the Nürburgring complex near Cologne, Germany. The 2015 Z06 will almost certainly join this group (probably with the A/C

blasting, the stereo on and not otherwise breaking a sweat). Nicknamed “The Green Hell” by F1 pilot Sir Jackie Stewart, the Nürburgring is acknowledged to be one of the toughest and most dangerous circuits in the world. The 2015 C7 Z06 is the first factory supercharged Z06 and the first to offer an automatic transmission. Reputable aftermarket suppliers like Mid America Motorworks have long offered various superchargers to Corvette owners who want a blower, but the 2015 Z06 is the first to come with a supercharger — and the accompanying wail — straight from the factory. We have to admit, however, to being less-than-enthused about the new two-pedal option. The prospect of Z06 ownership by manual transmission-challenged twits like Justin Bieber and Kanye West is somewhat depressing. Rob Sass is the vice-president of content for Hagerty Insurance. Hagerty is the world’s leading specialist provider of classic car and boat insurance. Learn more at hagerty.ca

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE 10,10, 2015 BLACK PRESS GREATER VICTORIA- -Friday, Friday,April April 2015

DrivewayBC.ca

This electric vehicle is a gas By Alexandra Straub

The Hyundai Tucson Fuel Cell EV is a loud vehicle, though not in the way you might expect. In fact, when it comes to driving it, it’s as quiet as they get on the inside and out. But it speaks loudly of how future propulsion of our vehicles is evolving. This particular Tucson is powered by compressed hydrogen gas. The concept of fuel cell EVs isn’t new. They’ve been around for years but Hyundai is the first automotive company to make hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles available to the Canadian public and it’s right here at the coast. Living with one of these vehicles is pleasantly underwhelming. If you’re expecting it to be an otherworldly experience, you’ll be disappointed. I think that’s part of why I liked it so much. It’s an electric vehicle to the core but the way that power is produced isn’t like any other EVs available to the public. Here’s a little bit of tech talk about how it works. Hyundai literature says, “The Hyundai Tucson FCEV stores hydrogen gas (140L capacity) and draws an inflow of air to the fuel cell stack. There is no combustion of hydrogen and the stack has no moving parts. The electrochemical process of combining oxygen and hydrogen in the fuel cell stack creates electricity to power the vehicle's electric motor and charge an onboard battery. The only by-product of the process is pure water

vapour, resulting in zero greenhouse-gas emissions.” Acceleration is decent (0-100km/h in 12.5 seconds) thanks to its 221 lb-ft of torque. And its 134 horsepower isn’t anything to scoff at, especially for urban driving. At no point in my daily driving – highway or city – did I feel the Tucson FCEV lacked power. It’s not the most endowed crossover, but it makes it up in other ways. On a full tank, you can get upwards of 420 kilometres, which, considering the fuel cell EVs I’ve driven in the past had maxed out at 200 km, is pretty fantastic. Then there’s the question of, where do you fill up? – Those who are considering applying to lease a Hyundai Tucson FCEV (more on that later) need to keep in mind that there’s only one fuelling station. The automaker partnered with BC Hydro’s Powertech facility in Surrey to accommodate drivers. You also need to consider that you have to fuel during business hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday to Friday. I should point out that this type of vehicle isn’t for everyone so one might ask what the point is then. In my opinion, it’s about offering customers an alternative to fossil fuels. Sure, there are some hoops to jump through at the moment but that doesn’t mean the infrastructure and vehicles themselves won’t evolve. The Tucson FCEV is highly refined. It drives with a smooth disposition, has room for five inside, and is a charming

crossover. Slip inside the cabin and you’re greeted by a welcoming atmosphere. When you press the push button start, you initially hear some chimes and clicking, but there’s no engine that starts to purr. Then you drive like you would any other vehicle. When it came to projected range to actual kilometres driven, the Tucson FCEV was pretty much bang on. I didn’t feel like I needed to drive it in a different fashion than I normally would. Meaning, I didn’t take it any easier on hills. If I needed to accelerate quickly, I did. I found it the most ideal while romping around town and getting stuck at red lights. Those considering leasing a Tucson Fuel Cell EV can apply at http://www. hyundaihydrogen.ca/contact. The lease

is for three years and includes fueling and maintenance costs.

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Friday, April 10, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

ONE DAY CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY

Saturday, April 11, 2015 NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED • NO GIMMICKS, JUST GREAT VALUE! In our Deli…

SunRype

Limit 6

5 77 3 .77 Pizza 2 400 97 24 Your Choice 600 g

LIMIT 2 Total

EACH

While Supply Lasts

Xtra Liquid

.87 30% K-Cups 97 4 3 500 EACH

4”

Entire

Laundry Detergent Bulk Department 4.43 L

EACH

LIMIT 2 Total

Excludes Packaged Products

OFF AT CHECKOUTS

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White or 60% Whole Wheat, 570 g Golden West

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LIMIT 6 Each Total

EACH

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McCain Premiere Traditional Crust

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F O R

Hallmark Boneless Skinless

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EACH

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Bathroom Tissue

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Esquimalt Road Location:

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Friday, April 10, 2015

Fire and Life Safety Expo saves lives by sharing info early in life Arnold Lim

Communities Fire and Life Safety Expo at the Metchosin Fire Hall. “(This) is invaluable; this type of thing needs to go on whether it is a large format like this, or out at a fire hall, or if it’s individually in the classroom in the municipality,” said Colwood firefighter Dallas Lozoway. “Kids need to see this. They need the hands-on part of fire safety.” Lozoway and dozens of volunteers were on site cycling through class after class of

News Gazette staff

Eleven-year-old Amy Eubank steps up to the fire. Stopping just close enough to feel its heat, she points the nozzle of a fire extinguisher at the orange flames. With the help of a firefighter, she guides plumes of white to and fro until the flames disappear underneath a cloud of white. Eubank slowly steps back into a lineup of students taking in the Western

Grade 4 students, moving them through the eight stations. The children spend approximately 15 minutes at each one before boarding the bus and heading back to school. More than 700 students come through education stations, which range from fire extinguisher use to earthquake safety, wilderness safety to stop, drop, and roll. “It is very hands on,” said Saseenos elementary teacher Lauren Coombes. “The chil-

live from victoria

Celebrating 30 Years in Victoria!

dren get to use the fire extinguishers and they get to see people in the community who get to do this for a living … It’s much better for them to come out here rather than learn it in the classroom.” She observed her students being very engaged and learning things from the interactive stations. “I’ve had some students who

have (experienced the Expo) before and there is knowledge being retained from previous years, so it’s really great to see.” All West Shore fire departments, West Shore RCMP, CRD dispatch centre and Langford emergency social services come together once a year to offer the event. Retired Langford

deputy fire chief Kerry Zado, on hand for this year’s Expo, says it’s an important joint effort that is all about serving community and saving lives. “One year we had a young mother with a stove fire put the fire out with (an extinguisher) and slide the pot over the stove. When we got to the call we found out she

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