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Part 3 in our homelessness series talks about solutions Page A3

NEWS GAZETTE

NEWS: Crime increasing, but modestly in Langford /A2 ARTS: Oliver! The Musical hits the stage /A11 SPORTS: Golfer bests course record twice /A23

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Teaming up for charity Bob Saunders, left, auctioneer and Cowichan Golf Club head professional Norm Jackson, and Edmonton Oilers player Adam Cracknell look for bidders on an autographed Vancouver Canucks jersey during the Saunders Family Foundaton fundraiser golf tournament in Duncan. The event raised more than $40,000 to support various charitable endeavours on the West Shore and beyond. See story page A25. Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

West Shore at risk for forest fires

Emergency prep fundamental: Langford fire chief Katherine Engqvist News Gazette staff

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as those fleeing the fire that has devastated Fort McMurray and surrounding areas, warns Langford Fire Chief Bob Beckett. Back in 1995 and ‘96 when the City of Langford started creating an emergency preparedness plan, wildland-urban interface fires were deemed the number one risk to the community. “That still applies and given the climate change, I think the risk is

even greater,” he said. Wildland-urban interface refers to the transition zone between unoccupied land and human development, which is at greater risk of devastation from wildfires. It’s a topic Langford has been addressing over the past few years by consulting with forest fire experts and developers. “We get closer and closer to the fuels that are there,” Beckett

said. Comparing fuels – flammable material – in our region with the Interior, for example, he determined them to be quite different. “We actually probably have more. If something gets going, it could be more difficult to put out.” With many dry, hot days under our belt this spring and a long hot summer in the forecast, Beckett is urging West Shore residents to be more cautious than ever.

While the number of people that continue to indiscriminately toss lit cigarette butts out never ceases to amaze him, the chief said many people are starting to get the message. As forest fires gain more media attention, he said, “the awareness certainly does hit home.” PlEASE SEE: Reducing fire fuels, Page A4

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A2 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

Calls for West Shore RCMP service on the rise Detachment handled over 19,000 calls in 2015

of their work, saying the detachment is understaffed and could see more officers patrolling the community moving forward. “I think the police are doing a good job,” he said. “I am happy it didn’t climb like it has in the past - and it’s a big credit to the RCMP.” Statistics from the 2015 Annual Year End Report showed Langford posted the lowest increase among larger jurisdictions at one per cent, rising

Arnold Lim News Gazette staff

The West Shore is growing and so is crime. Calls for service for the West Shore RCMP increased in 2015, growing by approximately five per cent over 2014. However, Langford Mayor Stew Young was complimentary

officers … We want to see crime reduced, not stay the same.” West Shore RCMP is staffed by 65 sworn officers and 22 civilian staff members, aided by a compliment of 20 trained and experienced auxiliary constables, as well as 14 more actively proceeding through training. The detachment handled 19,077 calls for service in 2015. Changes at West Shore RCMP included the creation a four-person Crime

increases are in part due to the growth in population. Despite seeing only a small increase in his municipality, he views it as an important challenge for the city. “When we see increases in crime we (need to) attach the manpower to it. We need to have all the communities get together and give the support to the RCMP they need,” he said. “Generally you can’t look at it as we went up one per cent. We still need to add

from 10,484 calls to 10,592. Esquimalt First Nation decreased 12 per cent to post the biggest drop. The District of Highlands and the Songhees First Nation saw the steepest increases in police calls, rising 22 and 25 per cent, respectively. Colwood went from 3,143 to 3,503 calls, up 11 per cent; and rising about 10 per cent each were View Royal (from 2,611 to 2,884) and Metchosin (from 822 to 905). Young said these

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Reduction Unit in 2015, following the addition of four new members into the force. Two municipal employees were also added to the detachment to help with reporting, court evidence and documentation of the increased demand for police services. Young hoped to see more officers added and said he will be meeting with all the municipalities in the West Shore and the RCMP to talk about those numbers. When comparing statistics, police departments use a file count per 1,000 population and the West Shore sat at 26.1 files per 1,000, similar numbers to Saanich

and Oak Bay which sat at 25.9 and 26.9, respectively. The highest number of files per population went to Victoria/Esquimalt at 39.8 per 1,000. Some specific crimes saw increases in the West Shore, with manslaughter or first and second degree murder rising to two in 2015 from none in 2014. Sexual assault offences also increased from 27 in 2014 to 35 last year. Assaults fell from 274 to 240, while break and enter of a business rose from 39 to 84 for an increase of 83 per cent. Vehicle theft more than doubled from 50 in 2014 to 102 last year. alim@goldstream gazette.com

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www.goldstreamgazette.com • A3

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Youth in Crisis:

Photo by Arnold Lim

Youth have few options when they seek to find alternative housing solutions, but there are some out there.

PART 3 OF 3: While little money is available to help youth homelessness, some advocates hold out hope for solutions

hat do you do when you find yourself waking up in a park? Graham Kelly, who works at a semi-independent transitional home for youth, has seen youth facing overwhelming challenges like this firsthand. He’s seen high school students without an alarm clock, listening for the sound of traffic and morning joggers to wake them up for school. “Imagine you’re a 16or 17-year-old kid and you’re trying to go to high school and you’re trying to get a job. You can’t stay at home because one of your parents is Arnold Lim addicted ... for whatever Reporting reason it is not a livable situation,” he says. “What do you do then? Where do you go?” Kelly is a live-in adult mentor at Mitchell House, a subsidized housing facility for young men offered through Threshold Housing Society. The home, which does not tolerate drugs or alcohol, provides furnished rooms, shared common spaces, a living room, dining room and kitchens. The equivalent space for young women, Holly House, is also downtown nearby other youth housing initiatives. “When I started, it was a capacity of eight and now it’s a capacity of 29, so almost four times bigger. That is a response to the need,” he says. Despite what some might believe, these houses are welcomed by their neighbours, Kelly says. They’ve never had one police call to a home, not one community complaint. In fact, before Mitchell House became transitional housing for youth, Kelly went door-todoor to the neighbours to check in on how they felt about being in proximity to such a facility. The community welcomed and supported them, he says. One woman even brings in baked goods once a week to share with the youth living there. The youth buy in because the programs

give them just enough space, balanced with structure and the knowledge that there is always an adult around. The successes are real for these individuals aged 16 to 24, Kelly says. One youth who recently graduated out of the program is now in Japan, while another transitioned into carpentry and does “amazing work.” “There’s much excitement for a young man that got hired on full time with B.C. Ferries, a unionized job,” he says. “I mean, that is a career for life, every single day he gives us gratitude saying ‘I couldn’t live with my mom, I wasn’t able to do it. If I didn’t have this place to come to, I don’t know if I would have made it, I don’t know what I would have done.’ To see these guys succeed in this way is so gratifying.” Having the house makes a difference in Victoria, where many of the youth seem to end up, but Westshore Sunrise Rotarian Maureen Hobbs, a former public health nurse at Belmont secondary and a teacher of community health at the University of Victoria, says we now need that support here. Hobbs, along with her nursing students, has been exploring and studying the issue and found approximately 20 West Shore youth need some sort of housing. According to a McCreary Centre Report in 2015, youth are the fastest-growing segment of the homeless population. “Talking about youth who don’t have a home to go to is not a popular topic. Most prefer not to talk about it, but really we need to,” Hobbs says. “If we take a more upstream, proactive approach now, providing a roof over their head with a secure environment, we won’t lose them. We can keep kids in school with

Talking about youth who don’t have a home to go to is not a popular topic. — Maureen Hobbs, Westshore Rotary member access to their friends and family, keep them in our community.” She and her team followed up their September 2015 study by consulting youth at Royal Bay secondary to advocate for ending homelessness last November. In January and February, Hobbs helped facilitate community meetings and a workshop with housing advocates, nurses, teachers and politicians, to further explore the need for some kind of transitional housing. In March, the steering committee distributed information to teachers in Sooke School District about recognizing signs in youth who may be at risk for homelessness, with a focus on educating the public. All of this happened without money to make a housing initiative happen, but Hobbs hopes for a breakthrough. “Miracles like this really do happen,” she says. “A donation of land and/or a house close to a secondary school would be wonderful. Who knows if you don’t ask?” Recent success stories say these initiatives make a difference, and Camillia Lawson, a former West Shore resident living at Holly House downtown, is proof of that. Lawson now plays hockey, holds down two jobs and even has a limited relationship with her biological

father and two sisters, whom she knew mostly through photographs taken before their family was split up. She pays $350 a month at Holly House and is responsible for cooking her own food and doing a portion of household chores. Through living at the house and the mentorship provided there, she’s learned new skills, from cooking and understanding taxes to understanding the Medical Services Plan. For some youth, even personal hygiene is new. Lawson’s new life is growing on her. “It was definitely an adjustment, because I’m more used to being by myself … I would go days without talking to anyone. Now there is someone I can reach out to; it wakes me up. It actually gets me energized and talking and thinking and less mopey,” she says. “Without this program there would be a lot more kids out on the streets sadly … The West Shore, they have good services out there, but housing is definitely not one of them.” alim@goldstreamgazette.com

What do you think? Send your thoughts about this series to editor@goldstreamgazette.com. Please include your phone number for confirmation.

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Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

Reducing fire fuels around home can help Continued from Page A1

It’s an awareness local departments are trying to spark, a little earlier than usual, especially with local fire ratings already sitting at high. “I think it reflects the increased risks,” Beckett added. “Last year we had a significant period where each day, week after week, we had extreme risk.” That risk is starting early this year. Langford Fire Rescue responded to five bark mulch fires over the weekend – a sixth was put out Monday morning’s fire. All of the blazes were caused by dis-

carded cigarettes. “I don’t know how many we’ve had in the last two weeks,” Beckett said. “I guess folks are just assuming it’s not dry enough.” But it certainly is and he is urging residents to be mindful of that. “Please, just don’t throw your cigarettes out the window.” Cigarette butts aren’t the only cause of forest fires and there are a number of ways residents can help local fire departments make the community safer. Langford Fire Rescue is working with other fire departments and key emergency responders in

“I guess folks are just assuming it’s not dry enough.” – Langford Fire Chief Bob Beckett on people discarding lit cigarette butts the region to develop strategies for dealing with a catastrophic event and to educate the public, Beckett said. He compared a home to a candle. “Think of the wax as your home,” he said. The wick, is your neighbour’s home and the surrounding property.

“The less amount of fuel leading up to the wick the better.” He nodded to some of the pictures coming out of Fort McMurray that show a few homes still standing in the devastation. “Some of it’s luck, some of it is applying the fire smart philosophy and approach.” It all comes back to emergency preparedness. “There are some things that are fundamental. Be safe, be smart and have a plan.” To learn more about what you can do to prevent fires go bcwildfire.ca or contact your local fire department for a fire smart pamphlet. katie@goldstreamgazette.com

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

EDITORIAL

NEWS GAZETTE

Christine Scott Publisher Don Descoteau Editor Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C. V9B 2X3 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-478-9552

OUR VIEW

Fort McMurray fire hits hearts So often disasters don’t feel real for those not in the immediate area. But the fire that devastated Fort McMurray and continues to terrorize surrounding areas is a topic many locals can relate to. The fires burning in Alberta and even in our own province are a lot closer to home than many of us realize. A number of West Shore residents work in Fort McMurray, and an even larger number have friends or relatives that live or work there. While we may not experience the destruction first-hand, the compelling stories that are filling our social media feeds are leaving few with dry eyes. Many are left helplessly on the sidelines, watching footage of their homes burning down or arguably worse, not knowing if their home is lost or one of the miraculous left standing. It’s a good wake-up call for local residents to be prepared in the event of a local disaster. Often times we think we’ll have time to prepare before having to leave in an emergency, but as the residents of Fort McMurray can attest, that doesn’t always happen. Now, as we head into a summer season that is forecasted to be long and dry, we need to help our local fire departments in avoiding a similar situation that could easily ignite on the West Shore. We also have a duty to those that are left picking up the pieces of their former life. There are a number of ways for local residents to contribute to aid efforts and many organizations are urging residents to donate money, rather than physical items. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently announced the federal government will match individual donations made to the Canadian Red Cross to help those affected by the wildfire. Go to redcross.ca to find out more. Many merchants are also matching donations made in their stores before passing them on. Black Press is also one of the many companies aiding in relief efforts with a crowd funding site set up to collect donations. Go to blackpress4good.com and click on the Fort McMurray campaign. What do you think? Give us your comments by email: editor@goldstreamgazette.com or fax 250-478-6545. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification. The Goldstream News Gazette is a member of the National Newspaper Council, an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact editor@ goldstreamgazette.com or call 250-478-9552 ext 224. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint with the National Newspaper Council, visit their website at mediacouncil. ca or call toll-free, 1-844-877-1163, for more information.

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Growing trees for climate change lead researcher Vivek Arora of the Disagreements persist on the Canadian Centre for Modeling and extent of humanity’s role in the Analysis. current changes to B.C.’s climate, This recovery even overcomes and our ability to influence it, as the projected increase in many readers have told forest fire loss that comes me in the past week. with gradually increasing But almost everyone temperatures and drier seems to agree that periods. growing more and The federal healthier forests is a good government is still strategy. I would add that working on its plan to harvesting and building meet greenhouse gas with wood preserves its reduction targets agreed captured carbon, a fact to in Paris last year. But not much discussed in the forest industry has emotional appeals against Tom Fletcher stepped up with its own logging. B.C. Views goal. The B.C. government I spoke last week with is finally spending some Derek Nighbor, president of the money on community fuel load Forest Products Association of removal projects this year, after an Canada, after he announced his initial flurry following the Kelowna industry’s “30 by 30 Climate Change fires of 2003 faded in hard times. Challenge.” But the effects of decades of fire That’s a goal to reduce the suppression in a fire-dependent industry’s net carbon emissions forest system remain, as northern by 30 megatonnes a year by 2030. B.C. and Alberta are showing us That would be 13 per cent of the again. Canadian government emission There is some positive news target. here. A Victoria-based government One of the main strategies is research team has published salvage harvesting and developing a study that calculates B.C.’s more products that use wood. pine beetle-damaged forests are “It’s basically trying to use every regenerating more quickly than part of the tree,” Nighbor said. “In expected. forest operations right now, this Warmer temperatures, increased is where we see a big part of the precipitation and the “fertilizer opportunity. Instead of the residual effect” of more carbon dioxide in branches and whatnot just being the atmosphere are factors. left aside and slashing and burning, “By 2020, the enhanced bring more of that out and turn it growth due to climate change into something.” and increased CO2 more than That something might be a compensates for the carbon loss console in a luxury car constructed from dead, rotting trees,” said

with wood fibre, or an 18-storey wood student residence building planned for the University of B.C. The other is improving forest growth. Logging operations have long been required to replant areas they cut, not just in B.C. but across Canada. Another way to improve forest carbon capture is with more productive species, with genetic techniques that increase resiliency as well as wood mass. A background paper from the B.C. forests ministry responds to common misconceptions about forest carbon, including the idea that logging should be stopped to maximize storage. “Maximizing carbon storage in the ecosystem would make sense only if society stopped building new homes, acquiring new furniture and consuming in general,” it says. “If the flow of forest products stops, society will turn to other products with higher greenhouse gas footprints, e.g. plastics, metal or concrete. In addition, if harvesting stopped and we continued to suppress natural disturbances, there is increased potential for larger catastrophic disturbances in the future.” If Canada wants to make a bigger contribution to reducing greenhouse gases, forests are a good area to focus on. At 348 million hectares from the B.C. coast to Newfoundland, they represent nine per cent of the world’s forests. Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com

‘Logging operations have long been required to replant areas they cut.’

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

LETTERS

Letters to the Editor

Fires a result of human-caused climate change Re: Warming industry cries wolf, again (B.C. Views, Gazette, May 4) It takes a person with large eye blinkers to categorically deny the catastrophe at Fort McMurray is due to human-caused climate change, yet Tom Fletcher makes such bold statements. While climate scientists agree that global temperature increases much beyond two degrees are likely to cause havoc to our planet’s climate, Fletcher tells us that the 1.5-degree

increase in B.C. temperatures between 1900 to 2013 is just “one one-hundredth of a degree a year.” Yet had that increase begun in 1800, it would now be 3 C higher. Even with the climate following the predictive models, outliers like Fletcher tell us climate change isn’t caused by us, instead blaming it on something benignsounding like water vapour. What he failed to mention is that when human- caused greenhouse gases are released, there is a rise

in the Earth’s surface temperature that allows for additional water vapour to be held in the atmosphere, doubling the temperature increase and creating a feedback loop (NASA, 2008). I know people like Fletcher probably don’t understand science, but maybe he will understand this. The people of Calgary

after the flood, or Slave Lake, and now Edmonton and Fort McMurray, will be coping with trauma and financial pain for years to come, as will most of us, to lesser extents. We’ll all have to pay tens of billions of dollars more via increases in taxes and insurance premiums just to rebuild what was destroyed – all due to that seemingly

meaningless one onehundredth of a degree a year. Maybe that might tweak something for him. So, thanks Tom Fletcher and humanclimate-change denier Tim Ball, where most of the column’s source material appears to have come from, but I think I’ll stick with actual experts. Arthur Entlich Metchosin

The Goldstream News Gazette welcomes your opinions and comments. Letters to the editor should discuss issues and stories that have been covered in the pages of the Gazette. Please keep letters to less than 300 words. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for style, legality, length and taste. The Gazette will not print anonymous letters. Please enclose your phone number for verification of your letter’s authenticity and your municipality of residence. Phone numbers are not printed. Send your letters to: ■ Email: editor@goldstreamgazette.com ■ Mail: Letters to the Editor, Goldstream News Gazette, 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C., V9B 2X3 Comments can also be made via Facebook (search Goldstream News Gazette) and Twitter at www.twitter.com/goldstreamnews.

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A10 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

OPINION

Local scientists question federal sewage regulations Chris Garrett Jack Littlepage

in 50,000 of the average outflow through Juan de Fuca Strait into the North Special to the Gazette Pacific. It’s difficult to see the Considerable attention relevance of this very small has been paid recently fraction. Furthermore, to the numerical values the discharge is over 99 assigned by the federal per cent water that is just government to the making its way to the sea. Macaulay Point and Clover So let’s knock off the 25 Point wastewater outfalls. points. It’s not the volume The scores for these two of the wastewater that locations are 126 and 112, matters, but its contents respectively, considerably above 70 and so leading Don Denton/Black Press and environmental impact. With regard to the to designation as high risk Jack Littlepage, left, and Chris Garrett contents, the federal and requiring secondary regulations focus on CBOD and the combined carbonaceous treatment by Dec. 31, 2020. SS values. CBOD is an index of biological oxygen demand A score between 50 and 70 is the amount of dissolved oxygen (CBOD) of the wastewater and its allegedly medium risk, with a suspended solids (SS). For Clover, required for oxidation of the treatment deadline of Dec. 31, organic matter in the effluent. the number is 82. 2030. Less than 50 qualifies the High CBOD may result in oxygen Assigning points to the discharge as low risk, and comes depletion and dead zones in daily outfall volume, without with a 2040 deadline. some receiving environments. comparison to anything else, We suggest the methodology There are no signs of oxygen makes no sense. Characteristics and resulting scores are deficiency resulting from the of the receiving environment inappropriate and misleading. should be taken into account. For CRD outfall effluent, due to the For both outfalls, 25 points strong flows and vigorous mixing Victoria, one could compare the are assigned because of the of the receiving environment, discharges with the much larger discharge volume and five so we can surely knock off any tidal and estuarine flows in the because the discharge is points associated with the CBOD. Salish Sea. The combined outfall into open marine waters. For This amounts to 44 points at flows are approximately one part Macaulay, 96 points come from Macaulay, bringing the total score down to 57 and “medium risk.” The score for the Clover Point outfall by these arguments is 49. We could also argue for a reduction of the SS number. Suspended solids can be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a proxy for contaminants The City of Langford has received an application to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 300 that get attached to the by means of proposed Bylaw No. 1608. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw will be afforded an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the Bylaw at a Public Hearing to be held in the CITY OF LANGFORD COUNCIL CHAMBERS, Third Floor, 877 Goldstream Avenue, Langford, BC, on Monday, 16 May 2016, at 7:00 pm. Please be advised that no representations may be received by Council after the close of the Public Hearing and any submissions made to Council, whether orally or in writing, will form part of a public record. Proposal:

The purpose of Bylaw No. 1608 is to amend the City of Langford Zoning Bylaw No. 300 by amending General Regulations relating to Home Occupation, permitted projections into required setbacks, and maximum fence height, by amending the text of the P1B Zone to change the permitted Ofﬁce use to accessory only, by amending the text of the RS4 Zone to allow secondary suites on lots greater than or equal to 400 m2, and by differentiating between cardlock gasoline stations and retail gasoline service stations.

particles, but this is a very unfocused way of regulating them. The federal regulations do not address specific individual contaminants such as metals and organic compounds. Detailed analysis of these by CRD scientists and others shows that their effect is minor. In particular, the excellent source control programs introduced by the CRD and followed by many public-spirited businesses remove many contaminants before they can enter the waste stream. The lack of major industrial activity locally also means that our wastewater presents less of a problem than that in many other places. We could easily argue for a halving of the SS score of 52 for Macaulay, bringing the total down to 31, well into the “low risk” zone. Clover would be lower still at 27. Thus, even adopting the federal regulations but with site-specific scoring, we could argue for a low risk classification. But really the above discussion just shows how inappropriate the federal approach is. Everything should be discussed in terms of the site-specific effects on the receiving environment, not some vague hope that potential wastewater effects will be eliminated with largely arbitrary requirements based on end-ofpipe discharge criteria. Criticisms of the draft regulations by marine scientists at the local DFO Institute of

Ocean Science were ignored. The CRD’s own scientists also wrote on two occasions to comment on the lack of sitespecific assessments in the draft regulations. While the CRD’s scientists conduct excellent monitoring programs around the outfalls, publish comprehensive reports, and can respond to specific enquiries, the CRD is not proactive in correcting the large amount of misinformation that is propagated in the media. Overall, it’s mind-boggling that a billion-dollar project continues to be justified on the basis of the inappropriate and easily challenged federal regulations. It is sad that local officials pursue land-based sewage treatment with such meekness and apparent enthusiasm, without at least calling for a moratorium until real or potential problems have been quantified. The tens of millions of dollars that have apparently already been squandered could have been devoted to projects that really would lead to clarification of potential issues and better marine environmental protection. Throwing more money at landbased treatment without any clear expectation of benefits is tragic. Chris Garrett and Jack Littlepage are former UVic professors of ocean physics and biological oceanography, respectively. They were featured in a March 25 story in our Sewage in the CRD series.

Sangster Elementary School’s PAC Staff and students would like to say THANK YOU to all of the businesses and individuals who generously donated to our Annual Spring Fair and Silent Auction.

Applicant: City of Langford Location:

The land that is the subject of Bylaw No. 1608 are lands within Zones that permit a Residential Use, lands within the P1B Zone (3017 and 3021 Glen Lake Rd as shown shaded on the plan), lands within the RS4 Zone and lands within Zones that permit gasoline service stations.

COPIES of the complete proposed Bylaw and other material that the Council may consider in relation to the Bylaw may be viewed from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday (holidays excluded), from Tuesday, 3 May 2016 to Monday, 16 May 2016, inclusive, at Langford City Hall, 2nd Floor, 877 Goldstream Avenue, Langford, BC, V9B 2X8. Please contact Leah Stohmann in the Planning Department at 250-478-7882 with any questions on this Bylaw. Jim Bowden Administrator

Particular thanks to the generosity of The Royal Bank, The Victoria Grizzlies, Colwood Fire Department, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of Canada.

Thanks to our donators: • Bear Mountain • Kal Tire • Elizabeth Hardy RMT • White Spot • Great Canadian Oil Change • Langford City Centre Park • Superstore • Simply Gifted • Cloth Castle • Glow in the Dark mini golf • Colwood House of Nutrition Colleen Morton • Darcy’s Pub • The Market • Front Runners • Staples • Cooks Day Off • Island Pet Source • Purdy’s • Cinecenta • Brown’s Social Club • Thrifty’s • Booster Juice • My Chosen Cafe • Winners/Home Sense • Lisa Koop Photography • West Shore Parks Rec • Western Foods • Vicki Waters Jazzercise • Sante Spa • Harbour Cats Baseball • Rejuvinations • Breakwater photography • Canadian Tire

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A11

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Langford students transform into English orphans

(From left) Keanu Enns as Fagin, Laura Ossa as Oliver and Matthew Constantine as Mr. Bumble pose for a quick photo. The trio, along with the majority of their classmates at the Lighthouse Cristian Academy in Langford will be presenting Oliver! The Musical, this week.

Musical adaptation of Oliver Twist set to take the stage Katherine Engqvist News Gazette staff

The curtain will soon rise on a musical performance that’s sure to delight audiences of all ages. “It’s very difficult, but they’re doing it,” said teacher Bea Oertel, the director for Lighthouse Christian Academy’s production of Oliver! The Musical, which opens its three-show run tonight at the Isabelle Reader Theatre in Langford. “They rose to the challenge … It’s going to be great fun.” The reason Oertel chose Oliver, she said, “is because there are so many orphans in world today.” Taking that theme a step further, various agencies will be at the performances promoting programs to sponsor orphans in areas such as Africa and the Middle East. “It’s not only 19th-century England, but 2016 as well … We want to raise awareness about orphans in the world today.” Focusing on her students, Oertel said, “it’s been a really great experience.” A number of the parts have been split between two actors, who will alternate performances. This was done in case one of the students couldn’t perform, she said. The show must go on and this way, all their bases are covered. “I’ve had a great team of actors,” Oertel added. Playing the role of Oliver Twist in Thursday’s performance is Grade 10 student Laura Ossa. “I’m really looking forward to see how it all comes together,” she said. No stranger to the stage, Ossa is coming off performances with the Sooke School District’s PACE program. Her favourite part of this experience has been watching the group gel. She added, “I’m really looking forward to the teamwork.” Playing the role of Fagin tonight and Friday is Grade 12 student Keanu Enns. He’s enjoyed working on the play all semester and watching “everyone gain that new level of confidence.” He admitted he still gets nervous before each show. “When you get there, your body gets shaky, but consciously you’re okay.” Grade 11 student Matthew Constantine, playing Mr. Bumble on Thursday, said those nerves are only temporary. “Once you get towards the middle or end, you start to realize you got this,” he said. His favourite part of preparing for the play has been the vocal coaching. That’s an activity that has helped many students, Oertel said. “It’s really great to see the kids develop gifts they didn’t know they had.” She noted one of her leading actors didn’t know he could sing and was never encouraged to do so. Once they started rehearsals, they discovered he had quite a spectacular voice. “Since the beginning of the semester, we’ve been practising every week … and we’re ready,” Oertel said. Based on Charles Dickens’ book Oliver Twist, the production will see students from all grade levels lend a hand. Younger students will even make an appearance in some of the songs, which Constantine said is really cute to watch. “It’s an all school effort … It’s kind of crazy,” Oertel added. katie@goldstreamgazette.com

Mark your calendar: n What: Lighthouse Christian Academy presents Oliver! The Musical n When: May 11, 12, 13 n Time: 6:30 p.m. n Location: Isabelle Reader Theatre, 1026 Goldstream Ave. n Admission: $10 for 12-older, $5 for 11-under

Katherine Engqvist /News Gazette staff

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A12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

West Shore RCMP rider joins 2016 Tour de Rock The emotional and gruelling roller coaster of the Tour de Rock began in earnest last week in Mill Bay. The 2016 Cops for Cancer team, including West Shore RCMP Const. Elyse Patten, was announced in a ceremony at Shawnigan Lake School. Riders representing police departments, RCMP detachments and media, plus two guest riders, begin five months of training in preparation for their Island wide ride starting Sept. 24. The 17-member team will start in Port Alice and criss-cross the Island, returning to Victoria for a gala finale on Oct. 7, all the while raising money for pediatric cancer research and support programs. The two special guest riders for this

year’s tour are Mena Westhaver and pediatric oncology nurse Anne Carrelli from Victoria General Hospital. Westhaver’s son, Jack, was diagnosed with leukemia just before turning six and endured more than three years of treatment. While that regimen was tough, he always looked forward to going to Camp Goodtimes, the facility designed to provide sunshine for children going through treatment or in remission from cancer. Part of the team’s activities is to pay a visit to the camp and speak to young patients, in advance of starting the ride. To sponsor a rider or find more information, visit tourderock.ca. editor@goldstreamgazette.com

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Newly minted members of the Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock riding team pose with their bikes and jerseys at Shawnigan Lake School at last week’s announcement.

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Like humans, our pets are also prone to common eye problems such as glaucoma, cataracts, and corneal ulcers or lacerations (most often resulting from scratches). For instance, most dogs suffer from farsightedness or astigmatism, but since they normally just fetch, and do not read newspapers, we rarely hear them complain. Proper eye health care is just as important for animals as it is for humans. Here are some tips for keeping your pet’s eyes in top form: keep your pet from sticking its head outside car windows; flying debris and dust particles can cause eye injury or irritation. Regularly check for persistent eye discharge or inflammation. If your pet displays these symptoms, or demonstrates peculiar behavior such as trying to rub its eyes, or bumping into objects, you should have your pet’s eyes checked by a veterinarian. Two legged pets that talk still need to see the Optometrist!

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www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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U P S TA I R S I N S I D E Q U A L I T Y F O O D S I N :

Offer is in effect May 9-15, 2016

Comox v Powell River v Qualicum Foods v Courtenay v View Royal

Local Grocer, International Flavour

Golden Dragon

Chinese Style Soy Sauce

400gr

455ml

Sapporo Ichiban

Taipan

Japanese Style Noodles

Water Chestnuts or Bamboo Shoots

100gr

for

Hengstenberg

Hawaiian Style Teriyaki Sauce or Light Soy Sauce

5 Taipan

Golden Dragon

Authentic Chinese Noodles

Sauce

Selected, 455ml

3$ for

4$ for

227ml

Golden Dragon

455ml

Hengstenberg

Sauerkraut or Cabbage

397gr

2$ for

Taipan

398ml

350ml

4$ for

200ml

3$ for

Bechtle

Sauce

Whole Young Corn

Original German Mustard

Egg Pasta

350-500gr

2$ for

A16 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

BETTER TOGETHER - $13 value for $8

Quality Foods an Island Original

BUY ANY 2

Black Diamond

Process Cheese Product

Black Diamond

Cheddar or Mozzarella Cheese

Black Diamond

Christie

336gr

350gr

Nestea

225gr

LICABL PP

Primo

3x375ml

Pasta

Thick & Zesty Pasta Sauce

Simply Orange

519-888gr

Minute Maid or Five alive

100% Pure & Natural Orange Juice

Quaker

100% Juice

Dipps or Chewy Granola Bars

10x200ml

2.63lt

796ml

900gr

PLUS A

Tomatoes

Pizzeria Vintage or Rising Crust Pizza

555-630gr

Primo

Delissio

Thin Crispy Crust Pizza

Cashews

100's

LICABL PP

Delissio

Planters

Freeze Pops

PRIMO PRODUCTS AT PRIMO PRICES

Heinz

Picnic Pack

946ml

Mr. Freeze or Crush

Dole

Sparklers Real Fruit Beverage or Juice

640gr-1kg

LICABL PP

12x340-355ml

Dill Pickle Spears

455ml

SAVE $5

Iced Tea Mix

Ritz Crackers

Vlasic

BBQ Sauce

for

EES EF

PLUS A

Kraft

170-227gr

Potato Chips 425gr

PLUS A

340gr

Pepsi, 7-up or Mountain Dew 2lt

Coke or Canada Dry

20x355ml

Lay’s Party Size

Cheese Strings

Shredded Cheese

2 FREE

Hi I'm Skinny Sticks or G.H. Cretors Popped Corn

EES EF

Black Diamond

Receive

Prices in effect May 09 - May 15, 2016

EES EF

450gr

400-450gr

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A17

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

NEWS GAZETTE

Selected, 130-196gr

Chili

425gr

Hidden Valley

The Original Ranch Dressing & Dip 473ml

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

Crispy Minis Rice Cakes

3$ for

for

5 99¢

Sparkling Water

Stax Potato Chips

Christie

250ml

Chapman’s

Slice Cream Ice Cream

Sorbet or Gelato 1.5-2lt

for

3$ for

for

SCOOP UP THE FUN!

66-75gr

Sandwich Cookies or S'mores

LICABL PP

1.5lt

for

287-303gr

Smucker's

155-163gr

180-246gr

12x355ml

Bites

Toppings

Mr. Christie's Ice Cream Cuplets or Cones

LICABL PP

Nestle

Dasani

100gr

4$ for

Mediterranean Sea Salts

1kg

Christie

Lay's

Crispy Minis Rice Chips

127-199gr

5$ for

Quaker

San Remo

THE VERY BEST DAYS ARE SUNDAES!

NOTHING STAX UP TO THESE DEALS Quaker

EES EF

Cadbury

398ml

Carefully crafted, 710ml

2$ for

Artichoke Hearts

Organic Beans

Ripe Olives

Dressing & Sandwich Spread

San Remo

Hellman's

for

LICABL PP

PLUS A

for

PLUS A

Stagg

EES EF

for

EES EF

PLUS A

680ml

Chapman’s

Original Ice Cream Gluten Free

Chapman's

Lolly

Assorted Sizes

2lt

A16 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

BETTER TOGETHER - $13 value for $8

Quality Foods an Island Original

BUY ANY 2

Black Diamond

Process Cheese Product

Black Diamond

Cheddar or Mozzarella Cheese

Black Diamond

Christie

336gr

350gr

Nestea

225gr

LICABL PP

Primo

3x375ml

Pasta

Thick & Zesty Pasta Sauce

Simply Orange

519-888gr

Minute Maid or Five alive

100% Pure & Natural Orange Juice

Quaker

100% Juice

Dipps or Chewy Granola Bars

10x200ml

2.63lt

796ml

900gr

PLUS A

Tomatoes

Pizzeria Vintage or Rising Crust Pizza

555-630gr

Primo

Delissio

Thin Crispy Crust Pizza

Cashews

100's

LICABL PP

Delissio

Planters

Freeze Pops

PRIMO PRODUCTS AT PRIMO PRICES

Heinz

Picnic Pack

946ml

Mr. Freeze or Crush

Dole

Sparklers Real Fruit Beverage or Juice

640gr-1kg

LICABL PP

12x340-355ml

Dill Pickle Spears

455ml

SAVE $5

Iced Tea Mix

Ritz Crackers

Vlasic

BBQ Sauce

for

EES EF

PLUS A

Kraft

170-227gr

Potato Chips 425gr

PLUS A

340gr

Pepsi, 7-up or Mountain Dew 2lt

Coke or Canada Dry

20x355ml

Lay’s Party Size

Cheese Strings

Shredded Cheese

2 FREE

Hi I'm Skinny Sticks or G.H. Cretors Popped Corn

EES EF

Black Diamond

Receive

Prices in effect May 09 - May 15, 2016

EES EF

450gr

400-450gr

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A17

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

NEWS GAZETTE

Selected, 130-196gr

Chili

425gr

Hidden Valley

The Original Ranch Dressing & Dip 473ml

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

Crispy Minis Rice Cakes

3$ for

for

5 99¢

Sparkling Water

Stax Potato Chips

Christie

250ml

Chapman’s

Slice Cream Ice Cream

Sorbet or Gelato 1.5-2lt

for

3$ for

for

SCOOP UP THE FUN!

66-75gr

Sandwich Cookies or S'mores

LICABL PP

1.5lt

for

287-303gr

Smucker's

155-163gr

180-246gr

12x355ml

Bites

Toppings

Mr. Christie's Ice Cream Cuplets or Cones

LICABL PP

Nestle

Dasani

100gr

4$ for

Mediterranean Sea Salts

1kg

Christie

Lay's

Crispy Minis Rice Chips

127-199gr

5$ for

Quaker

San Remo

THE VERY BEST DAYS ARE SUNDAES!

NOTHING STAX UP TO THESE DEALS Quaker

EES EF

Cadbury

398ml

Carefully crafted, 710ml

2$ for

Artichoke Hearts

Organic Beans

Ripe Olives

Dressing & Sandwich Spread

San Remo

Hellman's

for

LICABL PP

PLUS A

for

PLUS A

Stagg

EES EF

for

EES EF

PLUS A

680ml

Chapman’s

Original Ice Cream Gluten Free

Chapman's

Lolly

Assorted Sizes

2lt

A18 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

Deli & Cheese Honey Ham

Roast or Smoked Turkey Breast

Per

100 gr

Sushi

Lilydale

Natural Pastures

Kentucky Chicken Breast

12 Piece California Rolls

Almond Chicken Chop Suey

Available at select stores only.

Deli Salad

Medium

Sweet & Sour Chicken Balls

Available at select stores only.

• Greek • Traditional Potato • Sweet Bean

per 100gr

2 Piece Crispy Chicken Snack Pac

Large

Chow Mein

Per

100 gr

Medium

Creamy Havarti Cheese

100 gr

Medium

8 Piece Happy Tuna Rolls or 16 Piece Maki Platter

Per

100 gr

Canadian

Brie or Camembert Cheese

Sunrise

Vienna

Roast Beef or New York Style Corned Beef

Continental

NEWS GAZETTE

750 995

Seafood • Quality Foods

Per

100 gr

Frozen or Previously Frozen

Raw Red Argentine Prawns 21/25 size

Tequila Lime Candied Salmon Nuggets

Smarties

49 100 gr

Quality Fresh

Deluxe Roasted & Salted with 45% Cashews, 175gr

500gr

Per

100 gr

Organically Yours

Family Favourites Cranberry Cocktail Mix

Family Favourites Mixed Nuts

Per

100 gr

Nestle

New Zealand Blue Cod Fillets

Halibut Steaks

100 gr

Per

Frozen or Previously Frozen

Fresh

Organic Walnuts 150gr

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A19

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Mini Apple or Cherry Strudels

Bakery

Cheese Buns

Raisin or Chelsea Bread

6 pack

for

6 pack

Coffee Cake

Cake Donuts

Dempster’s

Bagels 6’s

8 pack

Cake

for

Dempster’s

Signature Bread

• Chocolate • Vanilla

600-680gr

49 6 pack

Cream Filled Strudel

Two Layer

Muffins

2$ for

Quality Foods • Taste for Life Go Pure

Ty Phoo

Earth's Own

Granola Bars 175gr

3 Snowcrest

3 450-500gr

400-454gr

499

Scotties

White Swan

Nature Inspired Collection 3 Ply, 65's

100's

Supreme White Tissue

World Harvest Coffee

600gr

Melitta

Cereal

Selected, 453-907gr

Jordans

Premium Organic Frozen Fruit

Gluten Free Products

80's

1.89lt

Bob's Red Mill

Orange Pekoe Tea

Almond Fresh Beverage

599

Household

Cashmere

Spongetowels

Ultra Luxe Bathroom Tissue

Napkins

Paper Towels 6’s

12's

3$ for

499

A20 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

NEW APPY SPECIAL!

Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PM for a fresh

Peeaches & Cream P C C Corn? Yes Please! IT'S A BERRY BONANZA!

YOUR CHOICE!

for

Vancouver Island "Hot House"

California Fresh

Peaches & Cream Corn

Long English Cucumber

2$ for

California/Mexican Grown

Blackberries 6oz clamshell

for

California Grown

Blueberries

for

6oz clamshell

for

4" Flowering Standard Gardenia

Jazz Apples

3.28 per kg

Per

Washington Grown US Extra Fancy

Green Bell Peppers

3.28 per kg

6oz clamshell

3.72 per kg

California Grown

Caribbean Papaya

Raspberries

Beefsteak Tomatoes

Mexican Grown

California/Mexican Grown

Fresh Celery

Mexican Grown

B.C. Grown "Hot House"

California Grown

Cello Spinach 283gr

4.39 per kg

Per

Natural Organics

4” Vegstarter Selected

2$ for

California Grown

Organic Baby Cut Carrots 1lb bag

2$ for

California/Arizona Grown

Organic Broccolettes

2$ for

California Grown

Organic Cello Cauliflower

7 DAYS OF SAVINGS May 09 - May 15, 2016 MON.

TUES.

WED.

THUR.

FRI.

SAT.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUN.

“Photos for presentation purposes only”

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www.goldstreamgazette.com • A21

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

On-field interest grows for Rebels football Veteran’s camp in Langford provides more fuel for enthusiasm Don Descoteau News Gazette staff

If last weekend’s turnout for the Westshore Rebels mini-camp was any indication, fans can expect the team to make some noise in B.C. Football Conference play this season. Not only is the number of committed and interested players way up from this time last year, the quality of athletes attending the team’s spring and main camps is also expected to be on the rise, according to head coach J.C. Boice. “I love what I’m seeing,” he said during a break from scrimmage Sunday at Goudy Field. “We laid the foundation last year with changing the attitude. Then we’ve built on that foundation with a really great off-season, adding coach (Shane) Beatty, getting the (training) facility going. And now you’re starting to see the results. We are so far ahead of

where we were last year on both sides of the football. Just the conditioning of the kids, the attitude, the tempo, the focus – we’re just way ahead. I’m very excited.” Most of the 42 first-year players and many veterans from last year’s fifth-place, 2-8 club will be back. But plenty of new recruits will also be on hand vying for spots, which means this summer will see the most competitive Rebels training camp in years. “We’ve got 25 more kids than last year and this year we’ve started at well over 100,” Boice said, adding the increased field will mean cuts will have to be made. “We’re going to fill our roster with 75 of the most committed, hungry, wellbehaved athletes we can – 75 kids this community can be proud of.” Not only were there dozens of local players here who’ve been getting after it in the gym and on the field for the past several months, roughly 18 prospective Rebels from Alberta, Winnipeg and even Ontario took part in last weekend’s two-day camp. Trey Campbell, a powerful, fleetfooted running back who arrived from Toronto last fall and has been working out here since, looks forward to the chance to crack the

Westshore Rebels associate head coach Shane Beatty gives direction to a player Sunday at the club’s mini-camp.

Westshore Rebels hopeful, running back Trey Campbell looks upfield, while being chased by a defensive opponent during a scrimmage at a mini-camp last weekend at Goudy Field in Langford. Photos by Don Descoteau/ News Gazette staff

Rebels’ roster. He attempted to latch on with the Vancouver Island Raiders a couple of seasons back but never saw any game time. “I just love what they invest in the kids,” he said of the Rebels organization. “Especially, we have this facility and we have the community behind us and the coaches genuinely care for us.” Campbell is among a dedicated group of a dozen or so players who show up at the club’s new West Shore Parkway training facility for workouts at 6 a.m. with Beatty. “They truly care about us and they care about our future.” Beatty, the Rebels’ new associate head coach and 2015 BCFC champion with the Okanagan Sun, was a vocal presence on the turf at Goudy Field. Often heard barking at his defensive players for missed assignments or being out of position, he also gave plenty of kudos when the D would come up with a big tackle. As with Boice, he likes what he’s seeing so far. “We’re going to be very big and fast on the d-line and the o-line, and it’s nice to see

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the pieces of the puzzle all coming together right now,” Beatty said. With four defensive linemen likely destined for Canadian university ball, and another four on the offensive line showing great potential to go the same route, there’ll likely be more holes opened up on one side of the ball and closed on the other than in recent years. Offensive linemen Aarmin Purewal and Jake Hall, plus d-linemen Jorge Monzon-Yarwood and Shaun Robinson all attended the recent B.C. Lions evaluation camp, designed to give the CFL team’s staff a look at the top junior players in B.C. Boice said the Rebels have heard back from the Lions on the results of the camp, and he expects to see at least a couple of his players getting their pro careers started within a couple of years. But for now, veteran Rebels like fifth-year safety Brody Uddenberg

and third-year left tackle Kyle Harrington are excited to see improvements in the club that kicks off its season with a rare Sunday game July 24 against Langley at Westhills Stadium. “I see a different level of team,” Uddenberg said, “I mean, everything’s higher up, everything’s faster, everybody’s more on the same page.” Harrington, one of the guys who answers the bell for the early morning weight room call, enjoyed seeing the fresh young talent from Alberta enter the mix. “It’s like a huge jump toward getting to where we want to be,” he said. “I’m just excited to play football. It’s been a long off-season.” The Rebels full spring camp is set for May 20 to 22 at Westhills Stadium. For more information on the team or to inquire about volunteer positions or sponsorships, visit westshorerebels.ca. editor@goldstreamgazette.com

Public Notice of Information Session McKenzie Interchange Project

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure invites the public to attend an information session regarding the McKenzie Interchange Project located at the intersection of the Trans-Canada Highway and Admirals Road and McKenzie Avenue. This will be an opportunity for the public to review and provide input on the project. Ministry staff will be available to provide information and answer questions. The drop-in information session is scheduled for the following date: Wednesday, May 18, 2016 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph the Worker Parish Hall 753 Burnside Road West, Victoria, B.C. For those unable to attend the information session, the information presented will be posted on the ministry’s web site. For more information, please visit our web site: http://engage.gov.bc.ca/mckenzieinterchange/ Or contact us by telephone at 250 387-8700 or by e-mail at mckenzieinterchange@gov.bc.ca

A22 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

Bear Mountain to host top senior PGA pros in September $2.5 million in prize money will be up for grabs as PGA Tour Champions event comes to Langford Daly are expected to be among the professionals making their way to the region for the tournament, set for Sept. 19 to 25. Langford Mayor Stew Young said this could be one of the most prestigious events ever to come to the city. “(This) shows all the hard work and promotion of Langford is now starting to pay off,” he said. “Five, 10, 20 years ago, you would never MAY JUNE have thought you could hold a world-class event like that. It’s fantastic; there’s not a better event that brings tourist If you or a loved one have difficulty hearing, come out of winter dollars and builds our econhibernation and SPRING into savings with these limited-time omy … What a great opportunity.” coupon offers – Combine and redeem them at any one of our Young said if all goes well, 5 locations in Vancouver Island! there may be opportunity for future similar golf events. “Langford is getting recTHESE COUPONS CAN BE COMBINED! ognized beyond the borders of our community. Without bureaucracy we don’t spend Receive a FREE hearing test and earn three years figuring out if we ® want it,” he said. “When it 25 AIR MILES reward miles! Hearing Test came up, I said ‘absolutely, Hearing tests are provided free of charge for adults ages 18 and older. 25 reward mile offer is limited to adults ages 50 and over and is non-transferable. Championship on the PGA Tour Champions circuit. Such veteran golf luminaries as Tom Watson, Bernhard Langer, Jeff Sluman and John

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bring that here.’ Really, that will be the biggest event in Langford’s history and TV cameras will showcase Langford and Victoria and it will put us on the map again and bring more events.” Dan Matthews, president and CEO of Ecoasis Developments LLP, which owns and operates Bear Mountain, said the company is “honoured to be a part of Pacific Links’ PGA Tour Champions event.” “Hosting the Pacific Links Championship at Bear Mountain will enable us to showcase Canada’s only 36 holes of Nicklaus Design golf and go a long way in supporting our goal to demonstrate why we are fast becoming the finest golf resort community in Canada,” he said. Originally scheduled for Tianjin, China, the event moves to the West Shore’s Jack and Steve Nicklaus co-designed course due to ongoing challenges in the city following a massive chemical warehouse explosion that killed more than 100 people in August of 2015. The tournament will see the full field play 54 holes, with no cuts. All three rounds will be broadcast on the Golf Channel. The ProAm rounds take place Sept. 21 and 22. alim@goldstreamgazette.com

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Cole Pickup led the attack in the latter game with three goals and three assists, while Colten Merilainen, Brock Thompson-Marshall and Brad McCulley each scored twice. The Shamrocks (2-2) next play at home on Saturday (May 14) against New Westminster. Game time is 5 p.m. at The Q Centre.

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www.goldstreamgazette.com • A23

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Metchosin golfer enjoys record-breaking week Casey Parsons lowers the standard at Metchosin Golf Club twice, beats Rutledge’s old mark Don Descoteau News Gazette staff

Golfers sometime talk about being in the zone when they’re out on the course. Metchosin’s Casey Parsons has taken that feeling to the next level. He was in just such a place two Sundays ago (May 1) when he lowered the Metchosin Golf Club 18-hole course record to 61, eclipsing the 62 shot by veteran tour professional Jim Rutledge some years back. Having had less than a week to let that settle in, the club staffer went out Saturday with course superintendent Mike Hodgetts and assistant Rollie Haselden, and longtime club member Forrest Lockhart. Parsons shot 9-under 60 to lower his own short-lived record by a stroke. Asked about his recent accomplishments as he trooped around the nine-hole

Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

Casey Parsons is the new number 1 at Metchosin Golf Club. The golf course staffer and nearby resident broke the course record with a round of 61 on May 1, then beat his own mark six days later by shooting 9-under 60. course for his regular Sunday morning round last weekend, Parsons came across as the epitome of zen-like calmness. “I have to say, these past couple of weeks I’ve been able to stay in the present,” he said.

“It’s easy to get thinking too far ahead, but lately I’ve just been in kind of a good space.” He and his regular playing partners have spoken about Rutledge’s record in past, wondering what it would take to beat it.

Playing with fellow Metchosinite Mike Van De Water during the May 1 round, Parsons made the turn after nine holes at a modest 1-under par. Then he caught fire, smoking a drive close on the 290yard first hole and sink-

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ing his putt for an eagle. He went on to birdie the next three holes to get to 6-under, at which point, he said, Van de Water mostly forgot about his own round. “It’s kind of like a pitcher who’s working on a shutout, nobody wants to say anything about it,” he said. “But Mike was really encouraging me.” On Saturday, Parsons continued to play with supreme confidence, driving well and seeing the cup as if it were six feet wide. At one point, Haselden said, someone yelled “fore” while Parsons was in the middle of his backswing. “He kind of chunked his shot and left it short. So what does he do? He chips it in,” Haselden said, grinning. “You can sometimes tell when someone’s out of the hole (unable to score par or better), but he’s never out of the hole.” Parsons, 26, was athletic through his youth,

at Cowichan secondary in Duncan and later at Camosun College, where he played varsity basketball for the Chargers from 2007 to 2009. He started getting a little more serious about golf five years ago, when he and some friends decided to get memberships at Metchosin Golf Club. A nearby neighbour to the course, he began working there three

years ago in between working on his education degree at the University of Victoria. He said he’d like to play even more this summer and get out to some other local courses. In general, he said, he’s happy to be back living in Metchosin, where peace and calmness reigns and the golf is good. editor@goldstream gazette.com

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A24 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

U.S. gold for Colwood runner leads to South Island meet High schooler aims for steeplechase, 800 metres records

the race and gained time there. She finished the Oregon race in 11 minutes, 49.17 seconds, a mere .07 seconds faster than the runner-up. For the Lower Island meet, she’s returning to her strong event, the 1,500 steeplechase for which she’ll Colwood resident Don Descoteau be ranked number 2. She was comCassidy Steen News Gazette staff ing off a knee injury during qualifyholds her winning ing, but has confidence she’ll qualify medal from the Today at UVic’s Centennial Stafor the upcoming Island and pro3,000-metre dium, some of the fastest and stronvincial championships. She’s also steeplechase gest high schoolers on the Lower entered in the 800 and 400 metres event at the Island put their skills to the test on in the South Island meet, and enters Oregon State the track and in the infield. ranked first and second, respechigh school Among those competing is Coltively. track and field wood resident Cassidy Steen, a Having set the Island Grade 10 championships. 17-year-old middle distance runrecord of 5:23 last year in the 1,500 ner who turned heads south of the Don Descoteau /News Gazette staff steeplechase and clocked 5:17 en border last month with a gutsy perroute to a bronze medal at provinformance in the 3,000cials, she has lofty goals for the next metre steeplechase month or so. event at the Oregon “I really want to come out as proState high school track vincial champion for high school in the 1,500 steeplechase,” she said, WHY WAIT? WE CAN HELP NOW! Affordable Living Independent Seniors adding the U.S. win has given her more conHome & Hospital Visits Happiness is fidence. “I want to set the (Island) record for a beautiful smile! the 1,500 and 800. The 400 is more of a workYou don’t have to pay out for me.” a lot to get a lot! Her qualifying time (250) 595-1665 of 2:22 in the 800 is Even on a GIS budget you get... 3581 Shelbourne Street just three seconds off ✓ great rooms www.walk-indentureclinic.ca the record set in 2001, ✓ great food while she pulls off the COME ON IN FOR ✓ great friends 400 in “about 59 sec✓ lots of activities YOUR FREE CONSULTATION! Call onds.” starting at $1,135/mth. A competitive figure All that is missing is you! skater with the Oak Bay club and also a dancer at Mount Doug, Steen to arrange a tour. 606 Douglas St. | www.theglenshiel.bc.ca has been involved in track and field since How do you see What question(s) Grade 3, but remembers doing the 1K kids the WestShore would you ask race at the TC10K in in seven years? your local leader? Grade 1. These days she’s coached by 1976 Canadian Olympian Dacre Bowen in the Victoria Speed Project. After www.WestShore.bc.ca/Vision hearing that Steen would “get bored” running the middle distance races, he decided to give her the added Steelhead LNG and the Malahat Nation challenge of steepleare exploring a liquefied natural gas chase. The move has project on the Malahat Nation-owned inspired the young athlete to work hard Bamberton Industrial Lands. at improving her times and technique. While she admits to “getting butterflies,” especially when she know her opponents’ times, she enjoys the The proposed Malahat LNG Project will: drama of a longer race. “It’s just fun having all those people cheerThursday, June 2 An evening of CONTRIBUTE TO THE COMMUNITY ing for you. The last lap Olympic View is the most fun; that’s • Information Golf Course when the race usually CARE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT • Libation starts.” Cocktails: 5:00 - 6:00 The South Island • Networking PUT SAFETY FIRST meet gets underway at Dinner: 6:00 - 7:00 • Fine Dining 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. 7:00- Mayors and Chiefs The Island meet follows DELIVER ECONOMIC BENEFITS up next Wednesday and Thursday (May 11 www.WestShore.bc.ca/Vision Call 250-478-1130 and 12) back at UVic, and the B.C. championConnect with Us! ships are hosted next month in Nanaimo. malahatlng.com Toll-free: 1-855-860-8744 editor@goldstream info@malahatlng.com Steelhead LNG gazette.com

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and field championships in Eugene. Steen, who attends Mount Douglas secondary, beat Washington State high school champion Emily Wilson in a photo finish by “sticking my chest out” as they crossed the line. “That was the hardest race I’ve ever done,” Steen said, noting it was the first time she had run that distance. “We were really close the whole way, then she passed me on the last lap, then I passed her with 100 metres to go.” The steeplechase is a low-profile, but exciting event that sees runners leap four hurdles around the track and one more that has a water barrier. That particular jump can slow some athletes down, but Steen, a talented jumper and accomplished figure skater and dancer, said she has trained specifically for that part of

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GOLDSTREAM GOLDSTREAMNEWS NEWSGAZETTE GAZETTE- -Wednesday, Wednesday,May May11, 11,2016 2016 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A25

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A25

Meet Your Local Optometrist

Saunders Family Foundation board members Bob Saunders (third from left) and Dave Saunders (second from right) of Saunders Subaru in Colwood join the winners of the annual fundraiser tournament at Cowichan Golf Club. Brown Brothers team members included Brad Witt, left, Cope Witt, Blaine Fowler and Tim Bean, who collectively shot 14-under in the best ball event.

Dr. Hue Hoang We’re welcoming new patients!

Don Descoteau/ News Gazette staff

Evening & Saturday Appointments Available

Golfers come through in a big way

More than $40G raised for families in crisis Don Descoteau News Gazette staff

After a good day of golf, there was a lot of love in the dining room as volunteers with the Saunders Family Foundation encouraged players to help out some worthy causes. The foundation’s fifth fundraiser tournament, held Friday at Cowichan Golf Club in Duncan, once again brought out the best in its supporters, most of whom played 18 holes and contributed more after the golf. Thanks to a live auction of such items as a kayak, a signed Canucks jersey and a rolling tool chest, as well as silent auction items and other donations, the foundation raised approximately $46,000, said Dave Saunders. “They are simply amazing individuals,” he said of the golf-

ers and other supporters of this family-based organization that has already helped many families and individuals deal with financial crisis due to illness or other tragic circumstances. “We’re just a conduit for the people who donate to our fundraising events all year, and we’re just happy to fulfill their wishes,” Saunders said. “Every dollar raised goes back into the community. They know exactly where that money goes.” Cheques from the foundation are often written quickly and come from word of mouth stories about people in need. At one point in the afternoon, family members heard from the wife of an RCMP member that 20 local officers were being seconded to Fort McMurray to help maintain order in the fire-ravaged community. That turned into a $1,000 donation for supplies for people displaced by the fires. Golfers also heard about a new $500 bursary for volunteers in need who work with the Col-

wood and Langford fire departments. Then there was the story of the $1,000 donation to the meal program at Salt Spring Island middle school to help provide breakfast to children who come to school hungry from other islands, and whose grades were suffering because of it. News of that donation spurred both Country Grocer and the Royal Canadian Legion on Salt Spring to match the $1,000 gift. “It’s that snowball effect,” Saunders said. That effect was seen Friday, where a longtime volunteer who won a draw for the kayak donated it back for auction to raise more money, as did winners of an expensive putter and the $500 closest to the pin prize. The foundation is always looking for new partnerships and ways to help people in the community who are in crisis. To find out more about its activities, call Saunders Subaru at 250-474-2211 and ask for Dave or Bob. editor@goldstreamgazette.com

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A26 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

VICTOrIA CONSErVATOrY Of MUSIC PrESENTS

Daniel Lapp’s 4th Annual

Reader Photo

NEWS GAZETTE

of the Week

Classical Roots Contemporary Reach

JOY Of JAzz CONCErT Featuring Daniel Lapp & friends

Sunday May 15 | 3:00pM

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Shannon Ireland and her three-year-old son Jax Carter like to explore the Royal Bay site in Colwood while looking at all of the big machinery. Every week, we publish our pick for Reader Photo of the Week. To have your photo considered for publication, simply email us a high-

resolution .jpg copy to editor@ goldstreamgazette.com. Please include your name, contact information including municipality of residence, where you took the photo and what you like about the image. Weekly winners will also be posted on the Gazette’s Facebook page. Good luck!

Colouring Contest Colour and return to your western foods location for a chance to win GREAT PRIZES! name: age: Contest closes May 27. winners picked May 28th

WESTERN FOODS

A6 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A27

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

NEWS GAZETTE

Sooke Delivery

We offer a shopping service in Sooke

for shut-ins

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

Stock Up Your Pantry

Fresh For Your Family

GROCERY GROCERY SAVINGS SAVINGS

BUTCHER’S BLOCK

Hunt's Thick & Rich

680 mL

Boneless Blade Roast

Raisin Bran Cereal

12.76/kg

Old Dutch

255g

389 ea

AAA Beef

Boneless Blade Stewing Steak 79 Beef

6 Frying Chicken 19 3 Chicken Meat Pies 49 Wieners 4 Bacon Chicken Bologna 99 1

14.97/kg ..............................

/lb

Farmhouse

Chicken Drumsticks

/lb

Maple Lodge

450g ....................................

Olymel

Maple Lodge

Regular or Maple

375g ...................................

/lb

7.03/kg ..................................

Schneider's

400g ..................................

/lb

14.31/kg .................................

Farmhouse Whole

7.03/kg ..............................

6 19 3 99 1 49 5

Safflo

Sunflower Oil 500 mL ......................

200-400g ...................

Steelhead Hand Peeled Fillets Shrimp

Black Olives

200 mL ...................

99 /100g

49 /100g

09 /100g

Flavour Enhancers 48 mL .........................

Potato Chips

39 ea

375-500g .................

269 ea

Maple ¢ Syrup 250 mL .....................

341 mL .......................

39 ea

Bridge Mix...............

/100g

2/ 00 600g ................... Dempster's Cinnamon Raisin

Tetley

Orange Pekoe Bagels Tea Bags 72's ...........................

449 ea

6's .............................

Allan Pick and Mix

Multigrain

483 mL .....................

49 ea

Crackers

600g .........................

Candy ....................................

49 ea

349 ea

750g ..........................

299 ea

Beggin' Strips

2/ 00 170g ...................

19 /100g

Assorted

Sours ....................................

/100g

599 ea

Sandwich Bags 50's ............................

149 ea

Liquid Bleach 3.58L ...........................

79 ea

6x222 mL

/lb California

Olympic Mix .............

Mixed Peppers

Nectarines

2lbs ...................

4.39/kg ....................................

Imported

Ginger

+dep

/100g

/lb

Root

Green

Beans

Honeydew

1.96/kg

4.17/kg

2.18/kg

89¢

/lb

Mexican

Melon

89 1lb

California

Bunch

Pint

¢ 2/ 00 ea

Organic

Grape Tomatoes

2/ 00

/lb

Mexican

Manns

Green Blueberries Jalapeño Onions Peppers

Pint

Mexican

ORGANIC CORNER

2/ 00

4/ 00 +dep

6's ..............................

Coca Cola Mini Cans

Juice

Clorox

Pure or Blended

900 mL

12's ............................

99 ea

Glad Lock

SunRype

Bathroom Tissue

Salsa or Picante Paper Towels Sauce

Purina

Christie Red Oval Stoned Wheat Thins

Soya Sauce

Purex Double Roll

Purina

SpongeTowels Choose A Size

Cat 29 Chow

B.C. Grown

2/ 00

425g

2/ 00 405 mL ................ +dep

642 mL ........................

+dep

Chili Con Carne

799

Coffee Drinks

Campbell's Chunky

Pace

279

Kellogg's Nutrigrain

6x111g

Bread

Apple Dessert

4/ 00 Chocolate

Starbucks

2.18/kg

2/ 00

12x355 mL

375-400g

Dempster's Signature White or 100% W.W.

Mott's Fruitsations

Noodles or Pasta & Sauce

BULK FOODS

China Lily

Sparerib Sauce

5kg .............................

on the Vine

Pepsi Cola

Tradition Coffee

Shells 2/ 00 Bars 49 ea 125-133g ........... 295g .........................

Knorr

120-143g

Flour

Taco

3/ 245g ............

284 mL

Old El Paso

Uncle Luke's #1

Nabob

09 ea

680g

Mandarin Oranges

Robin Hood All Purpose or Unbleached

Unico Regular or Oven Ready

Ruffles XXL

Fresh

Clams

Mio Water

Unico Whole or Sliced

SEA

Fresh

170g

Graham Wafers Lasagna or Crumbs 29 Noodles

Treats from the Fresh

Christie

375g ......................................

2/ 00

Tropic Isle Whole

Light Tuna in Water

907g

AAA

1000

Tomatoes

Bread

230g

Deep Cove Flaked or Chunk

Jasmine Rice

Lumberjack 12 Grain, Sourdough or Rustic Trail

Tortilla Chips

Squeeze Ketchup

3/800

Texana Long Grain

ea Doritos XL

B.C. Grown

425g

Heinz

Potato Chips

/lb

PRODUCE

Kellogg's

Pasta Sauce AAA Beef

5-A-Day for Optimum Health

Stir

Fry

3.28/kg

12oz

49 2/ 00 /lb

Organic

Rhubarb 1.5 lb

2/ 00

A28 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

Quality and Convenience

Pasta

FROZEN

Entrées

McCain Regular

680-879g ...................

French Fries

Cool Whip

Dessert Topping

900g

1L ..............................

Siwin

5 99 2 399 459 79

Cheemo

Perogies

Chocolate

DAIRY

Milk

Island Farms

Activia

Yogurt

250 mL

650g .........................

Kraft Single

Cheese Slices

2kg .............................

450g ...........................

355 mL

20's .................

Sodas

Black River

650g ..................

Nutiva Buttery Flavour

NAAM

5 4/500 2/700

2/ 00

Spritzers 250 mL ...........

+dep

Annie's Family Size

Gourmet Cooking Coconut Sauces Oil

3 349 2/500

350 mL .......................

Daiya

ea +dep

340g ..............

Quality and Convenience

Spreads

227g ..........................

Kettle Brand

113-142g ..........

Yerba Mate Drinks 473 mL .............................................................

Nature's Path Eco Pac Organic

Whole Alternatives Organic

Licorice 170g .........................

Tosca Organic

Coconut Milk 398 mL .............................................................

Farmer's Market Organic

99 ea ea ea

LANGFORD

Pumpkin Purée

Bathroom Tissue

12's ...........................

3 2/500 2/400 269 429 2/ 00

398 mL ......................................................................

Pacific

Organic Soups

1L .............................................................................

Coconut Bliss Organic

5 229 749 49 ea

Caboo Bamboo Sugarcane

+dep

3x85-99g...........................................................

650-907g

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Panda

Microwave Popcorn

Cereals

772 Goldstream Ave. Open 7 Days a Week 7:30 am to 10:00 pm

414 mL ......................

Cream Cheese Style Natural

Guayaki Orgnanic

ORGANIC

Shells & Cheddar Popcorn Meal

69¢

NATURAL FROZEN

Celestial Seasonings

Herbal Teas

Cheddar Cheese

NATURAL FOODS Stevia Sweetened

Kraft Cracker Barrel

For Your Healthy Lifestyle

Zevia

349 299 49 5 99 10

2L ..............................

Sour Cream

Dumplings or Pot Stickers 454g .........................

Island Farms

Remember Your Calcium

Marie Callender's

NEWS GAZETTE

Frozen Dessert 473 mL .........

649 ea

Alexia Crispy Golden

Onion Rings 340g ...........

299 ea

GLUTEN FREE OPTIONS Daiya

Dairy Free

Cheeze Cake 400g ...............

Glutino

49 ea

Gluten Free

Pretzels

400g ...............

Your Community Food Store Locally owned and operated since 1974

AD PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 11 THRU MAY 17, 2016

569 ea

SOOKE

6660 Sooke Road Open 7 Days a Week 7:30 am to 10:00 pm

We reserve the right to limit quantities

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A29

Celebrating mothers on the West Shore

Photos by Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff

(Clockwise) Nevaeh Bownden, 6, tries hula hooping with mom, Chantelle, while brother Kavai, 10 months, relaxes in his stroller at the annual Mother’s Day PaintIn at Royal Roads University. Victoria residents Gail Anthony, left, her grandsons Ryder, 4, and Hunter Stinson, 7, and daughter, Danu Stinson, inspect some wool spun on a loom by Metchosin resident Wendy Mitchell. Greater Victoria Green Team members (from left) Reyna Vuenebad, Mona Dahir, June Waters and Connie Larochelle dance to marimba music and blow bubbles at the Mother’s Day barbecue put on by LifeCycles, The Land Conservancy, the Green Team and the Town of View Royal at the Welland Legacy Orchard.

Strong Action For Safer Communities A three-year, $23-million commitment by the Government of B.C. builds on the Guns and Gangs Strategy with the B.C. Anti-Gang Unit, RCMP and Crime Stoppers to support B.C. communities to prevent gang and gun violence. Key elements include: $450,000 to support Crime Stoppers’ proven Cash for Tips on Illegal Firearms and to promote awareness of the Gang Tip Line Enhancement of the End Gang Life Program More outreach to youth More police, with the addition of two 10-person teams New Office of Crime Reduction and Gang Outreach Illegal Firearms Task Force

You could receive a cash reward of up to $2000.

A30 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

NEWS GAZETTE

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UPSCALE GARAGE Sale: 6521 Callumwood Lane ( off Church Rd &Arronwood) Sat. May 14, 9-2pm. Antiques, vintage, artwork & supplies,tools,garden & household,clothing..Love crow art? We’ve got that too!

SEEKING COTTAGE- Rural quiet. Wood/elec heat. Mature, sustainable values. Refs avail. Call Joanne (250)381-6171.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AUTO SERVICES

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

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

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

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

TRANSPORTATION

CARS 1981 Mercedes 300 SD, Diesel, Gold Exterior, Red Brwn interior, Pwr lock & windows work, Sunroof works, Runs perfectly $2050 (250)721-4497

Renovating?

Find an expert in CLASSIFIED your ADS WORK! community CALL www. 250-388-3535 to place your ad bcclassified. com Call 250-388-3535 LOST SOMETHING? Call 250.388.3535

www.goldstreamgazette.com • A31

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Service Directory

Browse more at:

Complete guide to professional services in your community

1-866-865-4460 HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

GARDENING

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

HAULING AND SALVAGE

PRESSURE WASHING

ABBA Exteriors Inc.

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

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

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

MOVING & STORAGE

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

BUSINESS SERVICES

FENCING

Have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1-877-793-3222 Website: www.dcac.ca Email: info@dcac.ca

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

CARPENTRY

FURNITURE REFINISHING & repairs. Scott (250)896-0758. www.scottsfinefinishing.ca

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

CLEANING SERVICES AFFORDABLE! SUPPLIES & vacuum included. All lower Island areas. 250-385-5869

ELECTRICAL 250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s, res. & comm. No job too small. Lic# 22779. KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Company. Sm. jobs welcome. Lic #86952. 250-415-7991. NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. Work Guaranteed. Any size job. Call (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

‘Spring Clean-Up Specials’ Gutter & Window Cleaning Concrete Power Washing Vinyl Siding Cleaning Roof Sweep & De-Mossing Carpentry * Yard Cleanup Handyman Repairs Free Estimates WCB Insured, BBB Certified; Now accepting Visa/ MC *Seniors Discounts* (778)433-9275 www.abbaexteriors.ca

FURNITURE REFINISHING

GARDENING DPM SERVICES- lawn & garden, seasonal pruning, clean ups, landscape, power wash, etc. 20yrs exp. (250)883-8141.

YOUR COMMUNITY, YOUR CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

250-388-3535 to place your ad today

SMALL ADS, BIG DEALS! www.blackpressused.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk. Fast Service, Best Prices!! Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK. PARRY’S HAULING We haul it all - FREE estimates. Call Wes 250-812-7774.

250-380-7778 GRAND Xterior Cleaning. Windows, Repairs, Gutters, Roof de-moss, PW. 250-507-6543. AL’S V.I.P. Gutter Cleaning, guards, power washing, de-moss, Insured.

BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Painting, Repairs. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071. HOUSE & Yard repairs. No job too small. OAP Discounts, free est. Andy 250-886-3383.

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

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

Refuse Sam

CLEAN-UP SPECIAL. You load bins, size 12 yard $100 plus dump fee or we do it all. Call 250-361-6164.

UPHOLSTERY

WINDOW CLEANING 250-380-7778 GRAND Xterior Cleaning. Windows, Repairs, Gutters, Roof de-moss, PW. DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning. Windows, Gutters, Sweeping, Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pressure Washing. 250-361-6190.

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

3Garbage Removal 3O.A.P Rates Attics, Basements, Compost, Construction Clean up, Demolition

PLUMBING

Fast & Friendly Service .

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

(250)858-6747. WRIGHT Bros Moving & Hauling. Free Est $75=(2men&3tontruck)Sr Disc.

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

HANDYPERSONS

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

PAINTING

Locally owned Family business

GARDEN OVERGROW? Cleanups, Lawn Cuts. Call John, 250-812-8236.

250-388-3535

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

Call Craig or Mike 250-216-5865

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

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.blackpressused.ca

1-855-310-3535 855-310-3535 BUYING OR SELLING?

READ THIS.... Classified ads get great results!

Call 250-388-3535

Nominate Join a Winning Team!

adverTising sales ConsulTanT The Goldstream Gazette has an opening for an experienced multimedia Advertising Consultant. By joining the leading community newspaper serving the West Shore, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the most vibrant communities in Victoria. The team environment at the Goldstream Gazette will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence. You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. Print and/ or online advertising sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver’s license are required. The Goldstream Gazette is a member of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent media company with more than 150 titles in print and online in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Hawaii, California and Ohio. Send your resume with cover letter by May 31, 2016 to: Christine scott, Publisher publisher@goldstreamgazette.com goldstream gazette 205-774 goldstream ave., victoria, BC. v9B 2X3

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A32 • www.goldstreamgazette.com

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - GOLDSTREAM

You’ll Feel Like Family.

Midweek Specials Wed. thru Sat.

Proud to be serving Victoria since 1986

May 11 - 14, 2016

Regular Bacon 375 g

BC Grown hot house

Tomatoes on the Vine

Reg. 7.99

lb 3.24 Kg

Chicken Drumsticks lb 2.14 Kg

Grown in Washington

Asparagus

97 lb 6.55 Kg

Carrot Cake or Brownie Square

725-750 g

Paradise Island

Bathroom Tissue

Medium, Marble, Sharp or Mozzarella 350 g approx.

350 g approx.

12 Double roll

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Extra Old White 47 EaCh

In our Deli...

Any Fresh Salad

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Cheese

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In our Bakery...

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Frozen

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Klondike or Magnum

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From our Service Deli Case

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Offers valid at Royal Oak and Esquimalt Country Grocer locations only WatCh For our

FLYER

4420 West Saanich Rd, Royal Oak • 1153 Esquimalt Rd. Victoria all items while stocks last. Open Daily 8 am - 10 pm

EVERY FRIDAY in select Saanich News Victoria News, Goldstream News Gazette & Peninsula News review

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