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Province reviewing West Shore RCMP staffing concerns

Premier John Horgan participates in the canoe landing protocol at National Indigenous Peoples Day on the shores of the Esquimalt Lagoon. (Shalu Mehta/News Staff)

Shalu Mehta News Staff

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration draws crowds Shalu Mehta News Staff

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Thousands of people gathered at Royal Roads University, on the traditional lands of the Lekwungen (Songhees) and Xwsepsum (Esquimalt) ancestors and families. They were there for National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations which included a canoe landing protocol and canoe challenge; drumming, singing and dancing; children’s field games, Indigenous foods, craft workshops and artists and vendors. The canoe landing protocol and welcoming ceremony, which took place at 10:30 a.m. on the shore of Esquimalt Lagoon was led by Lekwungen Elder Butch Dick

and Elder Elmer George. Seventeen canoes participated in the protocol with individuals in the canoes stating where they are from and asking for permission to come ashore. Premier John Horgan, who was on one of the canoes, has participated in the protocol before and said it will never get old. He said 14 years ago, it was difficult to find an event like this to participate in. “National Indigenous Peoples Day has absolutely taken hold,” Horgan said. “It’s a great day in June to remind ourselves of how fortunate we are to live here on the unceded territory of Indigenous people.” Elder Butch Dick of the Lekwungen (Songhees) Nation said

an event like this was a vision of his and Asma-na-hi Antoine. Both work with Royal Roads and were looking out onto the Lagoon thinking it would be nice to have canoes there. “The first year we had a few canoes, and then we had a few more and now today we had about 17 canoes and lots and lots of people which is pretty exciting,” Dick said. Several school groups and community members joined in on the celebrations and observed the canoe landing protocol, learning about traditions that have been around for many years. Dick said it was “overwhelming” to see how many people were there. Continued on A5

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The province is reviewing West Shore RCMP staffing concerns after receiving a resolution from Langford, Colwood and View Royal in March. The resolution asked the province to increase funding for West Shore RCMP in order to hire more officers and meet immediate and projected needs within the detachment. A 2018 West Shore RCMP General Duty Service Assessment (GDSA) identified that the current 81 officer detachment needs to have an additional nine officers immediately and another four by 2023. Premier John Horgan has also provided a letter of support for additional RCMP officers in the West Shore. In a June 17 letter addressed to the three municipality’s mayors, Brenda Butterworth-Carr — assistant deputy minister and director of police services for the province — said “it is imperative that resources provided by each partner in an integrated municipal/provincial detachment are commensurate to the workload demand of the respective jurisdiction(s).” However, Butterworth-Carr also said the GDSA is a tool originally intended for single jurisdiction, urban detachments. Continued on A5

A2 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

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Rangers’ creed of community support taken to heart Rick Stiebel News Staff

You could say that giving back is ingrained in Bill Spiller’s DNA. Although Spiller’s grandchildren moved on from Wishart Elementary to Dunsmuir Middle School a couple of years ago, he still helps out at the Colwood school in a variety of ways. Stuart McLatchie, who teaches Grade 4 and 5 at Wishart and taught Spiller’s grandchildren, said Spiller’s volunteer efforts and those of his wife, Trudy, have not gone unnoticed by the students and staff. One example of Spiller’s commitment to volunteering is that he cooks hotdogs and makes hot chocolate for Wishart classes during the school’s annual trip to Goldstream Provincial Park in the fall for the salmon run, McLatchie said. “Bill’s a member of the South Vancouver Island Rangers and has opened up the club grounds and barbecued hamburgers and hot dogs for my classes’ annual bike trip along the Galloping Goose Trail as well,” McLatchie noted. “This year he provided bicycles for two of my students. He’s a very unassuming gentleman and a big part of what makes our school community so successful. Everyone at Wishart is so

Bill Spiller takes the South Vancouver Island Rangers’ creed of community support to heart. (Rick Stiebel/News Staff) grateful for his support.” Spiller said he plans to continue his efforts at Wishart after McLatchie retires as long as the new teacher is interested. Supporting the community and the school his grandchildren no longer attend is all part of the pledge attached to being an S.V.I. Ranger that Spiller takes seriously. “We’re a men’s social club with a long history of giving back, being ready to serve,” he said regarding the

group that has been a fixture on the West Shore since 1953. The club has a large bucolic piece of property in the Happy Valley and Luxton area of Langford that includes trap and skeet shooting facilities, and a covered area for cooking and dining. The Salvation Army, St. Vincent de Paul, Help Fill a Dream, The Goldstream Food Bank and Christmas hamper funds, and Triangle Baseball receive contributions from the S.V.I. Rang-

ers annually. Memorials held on the grounds contribute to heart and cancer research. Proceeds from an annual fishing derby are donated to the Sooke Salmon Enhancement Society, and the club provides a bursary every year for a Belmont Secondary student pursuing a career in the trades. “We filled two and a half pickup loads with $3,700 worth of toys for the Christmas hamper program alone last year,” Spiller added. “We make our property available to Cubs and Scouts for free as well.” The facility is also a designated meeting area in the event of a disaster. “It could serve as a helicopter landing and takeoff area if necessary in the event of a forest fire,” he explained. “I grew up here at the corner of Latoria and Happy Valley and played on the Rangers grounds a lot when I was a kid. We used to have Cubs and Scouts father and son banquets here,” Spiller added. The club, which also puts a strong focus on maintaining its reputation as a good neighbour, held its annual meet and greet and picnic in May. “More than 300 people showed up for games and activities for families, hot dogs, burgers, corn on the cob and ice cream. It was a great time.” rick.stiebel@goldstreamgazette.com

Langford considers regulating sale of spray paint Shalu Mehta News Staff

Regulations around the sale of spray paint might make their way to the City of Langford following a string of graffiti vandalism cases. Langford’s Protective Services Committee resolved to look into and research a regulatory bylaw that would restrict the way spray paints are stocked and displayed at retail stores. The staff report submitted to committee said there has been an increase in reports of graffiti vandalism on city property and private property like walls, sidewalks and vehicles. “This type of widespread damage is unusual for Langford,” the report reads.

Coun. Lillian Szpak, who is chair of the Protective Services Committee, said city staff want to work with business owners to find out what the challenges may be for them before bringing the resolution to council. She noted some stores have faced outright theft with spray paint being stolen off the shelves. “The graffiti vandalism has been on an upswing in the last few months in Langford and we’re noticing it,” Szpak said. “We don’t consider it to be art, we consider it to be vandalism.” Regulations around the sale of spray paint could involve excluding minors as purchasers or stocking the spray paint behind counters or locked display cases. Szpak said a bylaw was created in 2008 to hold parents

accountable if their children are caught vandalizing property. However, she said many cases recently involve adults as well. She said evidence provided by Langford’s bylaw department also proves how large the problem has become. Paul Lambert, a bylaw enforcement officer with the City of Langford, said the bylaw department keeps a record of various graffiti tags that are reported. Officers take a photo of the vandalism and place the photo in a catalogue that is shared with different municipalities and police. “It allows us to track patterns,” Lambert said. “Criminals don’t recognize borders… we’ll see the same tag in Langford that could appear in Colwood.”

Minor maintenance on Malahat this week Rick Stiebel News Staff

ments between Aspen Road and Shawnigan Lake Road. The northbound right lane will be closed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through to Motorists on the Malahat can expect some Thursday. There will be no lane closure on Friday, June 28 in advance of the long weekend. delays this week due to maintenance work. Motorists are asked to use caution around Minor repairs and touch-up work is underway along the most recent stretch of improve- crews and equipment.

Lambert said seeing graffiti vandalism on buildings makes things feel uninviting and even derelict. City staff try to remove graffiti from surfaces as quickly as possible in order to deter more from taking place in the same spot. “Look at how beautiful Langford is and how hard the city works to make it such a pretty place to live, and then to have someone defacing it,” Szpak said. “That’s really upsetting

for people.” Szpak also noted that taking care of smaller crimes early on is effective in keeping the community safe. Recent graffiti vandalism cases in Langford involved a 26-year-old man who was arrested for spray-painting graffiti on a roundabout and young girls who were arrested for spray-painting graffiti. shalu.mehta @goldstreamgazette.com

RCMP fine man for campfire in Mill Hill Park Shalu Mehta News Staff

A man has been fined for camping in an undesignated area in Langford and lighting a campfire. On Wednesday, West Shore RCMP were patrolling the area of Mill Hill Regional Park and discovered a man camping in an undesignated zone. He also had a campfire going which is prohibited at all regional parks except designated campgrounds. West Shore RCMP took down the camp and issued the man a violation ticket under the Wildfire Act for light, fuel or use a fire against regulations, which carries a fine of $1,150. “We all play a role in protecting our communities from wildfire risk,” said Const. Nancy Saggar of West Shore RCMP. “The potential for wildfire is increased with the summer season and is currently rated as high in Southern Vancouver Island.” In the last two days, Langford Fire Rescue has also put out six fires. Five of them were attributed to discarded cigarette butts. Langford Fire chief Chris Aubrey said wind and dry ground factored into the fires. To stay up to date on fire bans, visit the province’s website.

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A5

JULY 3 - 7, 2019

Liquor store targeted by thieves twice in one night Nina Grossman News Staff

Just hours after RCMP responded to a call that a thief had smashed the front door of a Langford liquor store, another group of thieves decided to try their luck at the same business. Around 2:30 a.m. on Sunday, a single thief was spotted on surveillance video smashing the glass front door of Cascadia Liquor Store and stealing alcohol before running off. Store managers called both RCMP and an emergency glass repair company. The door was fixed and RCMP completed their investigation, leaving the manager to lock up the business. But only a few hours later – at 5:50 a.m. – RCMP received word of a second theft at the same store. The Cascadia Liquor Store manager, who had stayed behind to make sure the door was replaced, was inside the store when three teenagers approached and smashed in the glass for the second time that night. The teens fled after being scared away by the manager, but video surveillance captured one male in a white hoodie and two females wearing Spencer Middle School hockey jerseys. Around 6:15 a.m., police learned the two female teens – both 15-years-old – had broken into Spencer Middle School and stolen jerseys and hockey gear. They were identified and arrested for break and enter and possession of property obtained by crime. On June 24 the West Shore RCMP posted a photo of the male suspect and sought the media and public’s assistance to identify and locate the outstanding male. Later that evening, the male suspect (16 years old), turned himself in to police. He was arrested for break and enter. nina.grossman@blackpress.ca

Langford Fire puts out six fires in two days Shalu Mehta News Staff

Langford Fire Rescue put out six fire in the last two days, five of which were caused by discarded cigarette butts. Chris Aubrey, Langford Fire Rescue chief, said four of the fires took place on Wednesday with wind and dry ground being a factor. “It’s been good for the last little bit and now all of a sudden we’ve had a spike,” Aubrey said. “It hasn’t gotten any wetter, it’s still dry, so it is disappointing that these incidents are on the rise.” Aubrey said the fires took place in dry flowerbeds near businesses such as West Shore Town Centre and Costco. He suspects individuals are discarding lit cigarette butts before entering a business and a lack of ash trays outside the area causes people to toss them on the ground. Stomping on a cigarette butt or flicking

the ash off it is not enough to extinguish it, Aubrey said. “The heat is still there and if the wind picks it up it can blow into a combustible area like nearby grass,” Aubrey said. He noted that anyone who lights a cigarette needs to have a plan in place to properly extinguish and dispose of it. “The world is not a personal ashtray,” Aubrey said. Incidents like these are typically a problem every summer, Aubrey said. But as the wildfire situation gets more intense, people begin to recognize how dangerous they are. These situations are more prevalent in early to late spring because people get in the habit of tossing their cigarette butts on the ground in the winter. “Once we start seeing massive evacuations of homes it typically gets better,” Aubrey said. “People know they shouldn’t be doing it but shouldn’t be waiting until it gets dry to stop.”

GDSA initially meant for one jurisdiction Continued from A1 “While the GDSA is a beneficial tool for examining certain aspects of General Duty deployments, there are significant shortcomings and methodological concerns when it comes to applying the tool in more rural settings, interpreting within the integrated detachment structure and assessing resource levels in isolation of understanding the full context of resourcing and service to the West Shore detachment,” the letter reads. West Shore municipalities are funding an increase in officers and civilian employees with West Shore RCMP but View Royal, Colwood and Langford are also asking that the province pay for at least three more general duty officers. The West Shore RCMP detachment has 81 offi-

cers that police Colwood, Langford, View Royal, Highlands, Metchosin, Esquimalt Nation, Songhees Nation, portions of the Juan de Fuca Electoral Area and the Trans-Canada Highway. Currently, the province is providing 40 per cent fewer officers per capita, equating to an approximate $720,000 shortfall. “As long as you fund your police force to the strength that they require, they’ll do a good job,” said Langford Mayor Stew Young in a previous statement. “We just have to make sure that the politicians support the RCMP and make sure they can keep our community safe.” In the letter — which was set to be received by the City of Colwood at Monday’s council meeting, after the Gazette’s press deadline — Butterworth-Carr said

ministry staff are working with the RCMP to “ensure a comprehensive review of resourcing is conducted to address your concerns and expedite this review as timely as possible.” “In addition, I will raise the issue with RCMP Assistant Commissioner Eric Stubbs, core policing for British Columbia Division,” the letter reads. The City of Colwood was recently rated one of the safest communities in Canada and the second-safest community in B.C. In a previous statement, Colwood Mayor Rob Martin said council intends to keep it that way. “Whether you measure by population, service time, officers per capita or property assessments, the provincial contribution falls short,” Martin said. shalu.mehta@ goldstreamgazette.com

Royal Roads honoured to co-host event Continued from A1 He said being able to see the protocols helps pass down the tradition to young people who can continue to practice them. “In our culture we don’t have books…to tell you what the teachings are,” Dick said. “It’s very important to listen and to be able to pass that along to younger people.” Philip Steenkamp, president of Royal Roads University, said it is an honour to be able to co-host National Indigenous

Peoples Day. “These are really important lands for the Video online Indigenous people of this area, they’ve been here for thousands of years,” Steenkamp said. “People think about this place as a colonial castle but in fact Indigenous people pre-dated any kind of colonial settlement for thousands of years so it’s honouring that connection.”

Langford Fire Rescue put out six fires in two days, five of which were caused by discarded cigarette butts. (Facebook/ Langford Fire Rescue)

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OUR VIEW

Delays handcuff cannabis industry It’s been nearly six years since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he would rather see cannabis legalized instead of just decriminalized. Back then he was just plain old Justin, on the campaign trail trying to garner votes and reinvigorate the federal Liberal party. Two years later, the Liberals cruised back to power on that promise and others. It’s not entirely the Liberals’ fault that we’ve yet to see a thriving cannabis industry. Though it took three years in office, they did deliver on the legislation last October. But even though they had those three years, provincial and local governments didn’t really get started on their own legislation until, effectively, the last minute. So far, relatively few cannabis retailers have been able to open across Canada. Notably, the first to open in B.C. was a provincial government-operated store in Kamloops. But most of the many applications from hopeful private retailers in Greater Victoria and around the province are still waiting for the dual approval they need from the province and their municipal government. It’s not that getting a licence to sell cannabis should be easy. It shouldn’t, and there are countless obstacles and social issues that need to be dealt with. But with three years warning, there is little excuse for provincial and local governments not to have been better prepared to resolve those problems and implement legalization, which was a popular idea long before the Liberals decided to run with it. After all, cannabis has been effectively legal for a long time. It’s just that all the money generated by the industry was going into the pockets of criminals instead of generating taxes. Governments should have had frameworks, laws and bylaws ready to go by the time legalization legislation dropped, only needing fine tuning to match the fed’s ideas. By now, most of the applications should have been either approved or denied, with private operators starting to add to local and provincial economies, and driving the black market further underground. You would think governments didn’t want the tax money that cannabis retail stores are going to generate. The GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is 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 778-746-4010. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

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A fishing boat heads out of Oak Bay Marina at sunrise. (Carolyn Brooks photo) 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, municipality of residence, and where you took the photo.

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Avoiding climate chaos means zeroing in on emissions We’re caught in a bad cycle. Global green- emitters, we can and must do our part to help house gas emissions are still rising, causing the world avoid climate chaos. The pathways more extreme weather events and temperature to get there exist. With political will, we can swings. Hotter than normal weather employ the many available and in some places and colder in others emerging solutions. BP group chief economist Spenmeans more people are using heat and air conditioning, which creates cer Dale said shifting to low-carbon more emissions. energy systems means changing the According to a statistical review power sector, as “it is the single by oil and gas company BP, carbon largest source of carbon emissions emissions rose by two per cent in within the energy system; and it is 2018, faster than any year since where much of the lowest-hanging 2011, mainly because energy defruit lie for reducing carbon emissions over the next 20 years.” mand spiked higher than renewable David Suzuki A David Suzuki Foundation reenergy deployment. Much of the increase was from Science Matters port outlines 10 proven strategies for Canada to get emissions to or China, India and the United States. In the U.S., industrial energy use rose, but near zero by mid-century. By cleaning up so did demand as the country (along with the electricity sector, electrifying sectors like China and Russia) experienced the most days transportation and industry, and using enerwith hotter or colder than average weather gy wisely, we can avoid the worst impacts of since the 1950s. The report says it would have climate disruption while reducing pollution been worse without “extraordinary growth” in and creating economic opportunities. renewable energy — 14.5 per cent last year — Zeroing in on Emissions is the first report to and a modest increase in electric vehicle use, come out of the Clean Power Pathways projbut renewables need to grow much faster to ect, a collaboration between the Foundation displace coal and other fossil fuels. and researchers at the universities of Victoria Canada is warming at twice the global av- and Regina. erage rate — more in the North. But years of The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate inaction and political roadblocks are making Change says CO2 emissions must reach zero it challenging to meet our Paris Agreement by 2050 to avoid more than 1.5 C of temperacommitments. As one of the highest per capita ture rise. As the BP review and Zeroing in on

Emissions conclude, that means much faster development and deployment of cleaner energy, especially for power generation. Canada has a head start. Our power sector already generates a considerable amount of energy with hydro, wind and solar, but we aren’t yet tapping all the available options. Saskatchewan, which has Canada’s highest wind and solar energy potential, spent $1.5 billion on carbon capture and storage to keep burning coal, with poor economic and health outcomes. Greater electrification and renewable energy deployment means investing in energy storage, smart grids and better transmission and distribution systems. We can even use hydro dams and reservoirs to store clean energy. Distributed energy with technologies like rooftop solar and battery storage for homes and businesses can create energy independence and reduce reliance on dirty fuels like diesel in remote communities. We have little time to get emissions under control before we lock so much CO2 and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere that temperatures will rise to catastrophic levels. Even the oil companies know this. The solutions are there; we just need the will to employ them. David Suzuki is a scientist, broadcaster, author and co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation. Written with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation senior editor Ian Hanington.

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Pineapple 398ml

for

Quality Foods

Eggs

Large Brown, 12's

Kellogg's

Cereal

Selected, 210-525gr

Dole

Fruit Pouch

Dole

Fruit Cups 4x107ml or 100% Pineapple Juice 1.36lt

Selected, 640-765gr

99 Dempster's

Bagels 6's

LICABL PP

2$ for

EES EF

PLUS A

382ml

Kellogg's

Cereal

299

Danone

Activia Probiotic Yogurt 650gr

2$ for

Kellogg's

Nutri-Grain Bars 295gr

2$ for

Danone

Activia Probiotic Yogurt

12x100gr

2$ for

Quality Foods

Salted Butter

454gr

399

Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A9

Whole Teriyaki BBQ Salmon

Toppits

Organic Black Tiger Shrimp 340gr

Simply West Coast

Wild Pacific Halibut Burgers 340gr

999 TRY IT! Whole Teriyaki BBQ Salmon

699

Grimm's

Pepperoni

450gr

799

Freybe

Boneless Dinner Ham

Black Forest or Old Fashioned

SEAFOOD

Get the recipe at qualityfoods.com or on our app

Fresh

Whole Wild Sockeye Salmon Head Off

88 per 100gr

40% OFF Our All-Clad Stainless Collection

815-907gr

Carr's

Crackers

125-184gr

Pepsi, 7-Up, Schweppes or Mountain Dew 12x355ml

500ml

Hormel

Real Bacon Pieces 79gr Bits 100gr

or Bacon

2$ for

299

Bubly 12x355ml or Montellier 10x355ml

Sparkling Water LICABL PP

EES EF

Dairyland

Sour Cream

PLUS A

Perogies

GROCERY

LICABL PP

EES EF

Cheemo

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

Offer in effect until June 30, 2019

Danish Cheese

125gr

Beef Jerky 80gr

399

Gatorade

Thirst Quencher 710ml

3$ for

Lorissa's Kitchen

Jerky 63gr

for

99 Castello

Jack Link's

399

Castello

Cheddar or Blue Cheese Slices

150gr

2$ for

399

Goldstream News Gazette

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A11

LICABL PP

200gr

Heinz

Tartar 354ml, Burger or Aioli Sauce 355ml

Barbecue Sauce

for

425ml

Relish 375ml

Heinz

Sweet Baby Ray's

Bick's

2$ for

320gr

Tomato Ketchup

for

Selected, 750ml or 1lt

Beans

for

398ml

Mclarens

Bush's Best

Olvies, Gherkins or Onions 375ml

2$ for

Bick's

Armstrong

Natural Sliced Cheese 500gr

Chili with Beans

for

425gr

2$ for

Bick's

Pickles

1lt

399

395-410gr

O'Doul's

Dealcoholized Beer

12x355ml

Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix

Aunt Jemima

905gr

2$ for

for

Chapman's

Quaker

Harvest Crunch Cereal

for

470-600gr

Quaker Crspy Minis Rice Cakes 127-199gr or Chips 90-100gr for

Premium Ice Cream 2lt

Quaker

Life Cereal 425-455gr or Oats 709gr or 1kg

Stagg

Selected, 315-785gr

Kraft Miracle Whip or Mayo 890ml or Heinz Mayonnaise 800ml

Beets 500-750ml or Banana Peppers 750ml

499

Pizza

Dr. Oetker

Casa Di Mama Thin Crust Pizza

Quaker

Dipps 150-156gr or Chewy Granola Bars Selected, 156gr

Chapman's

Frozen Novelties

Selected, Assorted Sizes

for

Chapman's

Frozen Yogurt or Sorbet 2lt

for

228-430gr

Quaker

Instant Oatmeal

Aunt Jemima

Syrup

750ml

Christie

Rogers

Five Grain Granola

700-750gr

Miss Vickie's

Kettle Cooked Potato Chips 220gr

Honey Maid Wafers

400gr

2$ for

Old Tyme Ginger Beer 6x250ml

LICABL PP

Ocean Spray Cocktail 1.89lt or 6x295ml or 100% Juice Blend 1.77lt

Almond Breeze Non-Dairy Beverage

2$ for

Mcvities Digestives 300-400gr, Hob Nobs 300gr or Ginger Nuts 250gr

Blue Diamond

1.89lt

Tostitos

Tortilla Chips

Selected, 205-295gr or Salsa 416-423ml

2$ for

The Great Jamaican

Cadbury

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

LICABL PP

for

Sunrype

Beverage

1.36lt

Rogers

Oats

750gr-1.1kg

Lay's

2$ for

Family Size Potato Chips 240-255gr

2$ for

Kraft

Jet-Puffed Marshmallows 400gr

LICABL PP

EES EF

399

Dr. Oetker

EES EF

210gr

Saputo

1.89lt

325-390gr

Natural Cheese Snack

7 Mott's

Ristorante Pizza Shredded Natural Cheese

for

Clamato Tomato Clam Cocktail

Dr. Oetker

Armstrong

A & W Root Beer

12x355ml

PLUS A

Saputo

Feta Cheese

PLUS A

360-380gr

for

PLUS A

Faith Farms

Cheese

286-350gr or Salsa 420ml

EES EF

Que Pasa

Tortilla Chips

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

A10 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

2$ for

299

3$ for

Goldstream News Gazette

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A11

LICABL PP

200gr

Heinz

Tartar 354ml, Burger or Aioli Sauce 355ml

Barbecue Sauce

for

425ml

Relish 375ml

Heinz

Sweet Baby Ray's

Bick's

2$ for

320gr

Tomato Ketchup

for

Selected, 750ml or 1lt

Beans

for

398ml

Mclarens

Bush's Best

Olvies, Gherkins or Onions 375ml

2$ for

Bick's

Armstrong

Natural Sliced Cheese 500gr

Chili with Beans

for

425gr

2$ for

Bick's

Pickles

1lt

399

395-410gr

O'Doul's

Dealcoholized Beer

12x355ml

Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix

Aunt Jemima

905gr

2$ for

for

Chapman's

Quaker

Harvest Crunch Cereal

for

470-600gr

Quaker Crspy Minis Rice Cakes 127-199gr or Chips 90-100gr for

Premium Ice Cream 2lt

Quaker

Life Cereal 425-455gr or Oats 709gr or 1kg

Stagg

Selected, 315-785gr

Kraft Miracle Whip or Mayo 890ml or Heinz Mayonnaise 800ml

Beets 500-750ml or Banana Peppers 750ml

499

Pizza

Dr. Oetker

Casa Di Mama Thin Crust Pizza

Quaker

Dipps 150-156gr or Chewy Granola Bars Selected, 156gr

Chapman's

Frozen Novelties

Selected, Assorted Sizes

for

Chapman's

Frozen Yogurt or Sorbet 2lt

for

228-430gr

Quaker

Instant Oatmeal

Aunt Jemima

Syrup

750ml

Christie

Rogers

Five Grain Granola

700-750gr

Miss Vickie's

Kettle Cooked Potato Chips 220gr

Honey Maid Wafers

400gr

2$ for

Old Tyme Ginger Beer 6x250ml

LICABL PP

Ocean Spray Cocktail 1.89lt or 6x295ml or 100% Juice Blend 1.77lt

Almond Breeze Non-Dairy Beverage

2$ for

Mcvities Digestives 300-400gr, Hob Nobs 300gr or Ginger Nuts 250gr

Blue Diamond

1.89lt

Tostitos

Tortilla Chips

Selected, 205-295gr or Salsa 416-423ml

2$ for

The Great Jamaican

Cadbury

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

LICABL PP

for

Sunrype

Beverage

1.36lt

Rogers

Oats

750gr-1.1kg

Lay's

2$ for

Family Size Potato Chips 240-255gr

2$ for

Kraft

Jet-Puffed Marshmallows 400gr

LICABL PP

EES EF

399

Dr. Oetker

EES EF

210gr

Saputo

1.89lt

325-390gr

Natural Cheese Snack

7 Mott's

Ristorante Pizza Shredded Natural Cheese

for

Clamato Tomato Clam Cocktail

Dr. Oetker

Armstrong

A & W Root Beer

12x355ml

PLUS A

Saputo

Feta Cheese

PLUS A

360-380gr

for

PLUS A

Faith Farms

Cheese

286-350gr or Salsa 420ml

EES EF

Que Pasa

Tortilla Chips

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

A10 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

2$ for

299

3$ for

A12 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Goldstream News Gazette

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DELI

Made Fresh Instore

Tre Stelle

Cheddar, Havarti or Swiss Cheese Slices

Avg. 500gr

Greek Salad

........

Grimm's

Classic Oven Roast Ham

Made Fresh Instore

Bavarian or French Herb Meatloaf CHINESE FOOD

*Available at select stores only

Medium

Chow Mein SUSHI

per 100gr

Dry Garlic Pork

per 100gr

Pepperoni Stick

......

Grimm's

READY TO EAT

Medium

per 100gr

Carrot Orange Lemongrass Salad

Grimm's

169

Mastro San Daniele

Charcuterie Trio

for

150-250gr

Crispy Chicken Wings

149

per 100gr

*Available at select stores only

Unicorn Roll Special 255gr

Crunchy Ca Roll SP

198gr

10 Piece

Crispy Chicken Drumsticks

Made Fresh Instore

Deli Sandwiches Selected Varieties

399

BULK

Trophy

Deluxe Mixed Nuts

per 100gr

Trophy

Salted Toasted Corn 325gr

Trophy

Milk Chocolate Peanuts

450gr

Trophy

Real Fruit Juice Berries

425gr

499

Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A13

BAKERY

for

Sunflower & Flaxseed Bread

Cake Centre

8 Pack

12 LICABL PP

Craft Caesar Mix

Zevia

6x355ml

Fiasco

Gelato or Sorbetto 562ml

White Swan

Napkins

100's

2$ for

Walter 946ml

Scotties

White Tissues 6x88-140's

Wonder

Buns 6-12's

Wonder

Bread 570gr or 10" Tortillas 640gr

499 199 TASTE FOR LIFE

LICABL PP

Rumble

Supershake Nourishing Drink 330ml

2$ for

LICABL PP

Coffee Cake

We use only the freshest, all-natural ingredients to create intensely flavored, wonderfully craveable potato chips you can feel good about eating.

EES EF

Zero Calorie Soda

for

PLUS A

946ml

Cake Slice

199

6 Pack

EES EF

R.W. Knudsen

Original Cakeries

Large White or 60% Whole Wheat Kaiser Buns

699

Strawberry Cream Pie

EES EF

PLUS A

Black Forest Cake

for

Selected, 12 Pack

PLUS A

Two Layer

English Bay

349

Old Fashioned Donuts

Juice

Amy's

Bowls

255-283gr

Spongetowel

Paper Towels 6's

Kettle Brand

Potato Chips

170-220gr

2$ for

HOUSEHOLD

Purex

Bathroom Tissue Selected, 12's

699

A14 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Goldstream News Gazette

Washington

Sweet Walla Walla Onions 2.85 per kg

Fresh Attitude

Family Size Caesar 427gr or Spring Mix Kit 342gr

California

Peaches & Cream Corn

6$ for

per lb

Costa Rica Dole

Super Sweet Pineapple Extra Large

British Columbia

On the Vine Orange, Red or Yellow Tomatoes Hot House, 3.73 per kg

British Columbia BC Fresh

English Peas

4.39 per kg

per lb

199

British Columbia

Jumbo Brown or White Mushrooms 7.70 per kg

British Columbia

Fresh Blueberries or Raspberries

per lb 1pt

Rediscover Salads! Salads make for a fresh, healthy and delicious side or main dish, with hundreds of different combinations to explore. With a base of crisp Vancouver Island grown lettuce, add in chopped veggies, a protein of your choice, cheese, nuts or seeds and top it off with a drizzle of Yeshi dressing. Salads pair great with burgers, pastas, chicken and more. British Columbia Vancouver Island

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California

Fresh Strawberries

1lb

49 per lb

2$ for

for

Mexco

Fresh Asparagus 8.80 per kg

Mexico

Organic Hass Avocadoes

399 per lb

3$ for

FLORAL

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Oriental Lily

999

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A15

Langford artist Paul Lewis with one of his many driftwood bird creations on the Esquimalt Lagoon. A Victoria filmmaker is pitching a trailer to STORYHIVE in the hopes of winning the funding needed to make a story about Lewis’s life. (Facebook/ Paul Lewis Art Gallery)

Filmmaker plans to share the story of driftwood bird sculptor Nina Grossman News Staff

Not everyone familiar with the driftwood birds dotting the Esquimalt Lagoon knows the story of the artist behind them. Victoria filmmaker John Hilhorst hopes to change that with Birds of Bark, a documentary telling the story of Paul Lewis, the Langford man behind dozens of stoic avian driftwood forms, beloved by tourists and locals alike. For his part, Lewis says he would be happy to share his story. Before he became an artist, Lewis dealt with drug addiction and went to prison for armed robbery. But he said that’s where his passion for art came alive. “I had more time on my hands than most people do, so I took to painting and drawing,” he said. “I used to do portraits and drawings for other inmates, for their kids.” Once he was released, Lewis continued making art. Last year he started creating the now famous driftwood sculptures. “That just took off with the response from the community. It’s

100

a tourist attraction, people come from all around the world to see it,” Lewis said, bewildered. “Isn’t that crazy?” Hilhorst, who co-founded Capture the Moment Media, also thinks it’s crazy – and a darn good story. “I think Paul has an awesome story…I’m probably kinda of biased, but I really feel like it’s a Hollywood story,” he said. “The whole character arc that he has in his life – I think has the opportunity to tell a really inspiring story to people who are struggling with addiction, and is finding a way to put their energy into something else – he’s a perfect example of that. Here’s a person who had a really dark past but overcame it.” Lewis is hoping the documentary gets the funding to move forward. He said if his story has any lessons, it’s not to judge people who haven’t always had an easy life. “I want people not to be so quick to judge,” Lewis said. “People can change. I’m a very positive person… Be positive, be kind to one another.”

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Beyond the great burger divide

Our kids and their teachers:

WORTH INVESTING IN ItTakesATeacher.ca

A message from the Greater Victoria Teachers’ Association

No offence to the latest food fad, but I’m not about to say bon apPETAtit to “Beyond Meat” burgers any time soon. Something about the way the contents are labelled as plant matter conjures up thoughts of a munch on mulch for lunch that doesn’t have the same appeal as 100 per cent Angus beef. Call me old fashioned, but I prefer fourlegged patties to the nouveau approach aimed at steering us away from the bovine buffet. I wonder what the target demographic is now that A&W, White Spot, Tim Horton’s, Thrifty Foods and others have jumped on the meatless burger bandwagon. Corporations of that ilk thoroughly investigate every new marketing ploy, so I doubt if the goal is to convert lifelong vegetarians who shudder at the thought of eating an unidentified substance disguised to taste like pulverized particles of cow. Perhaps the aim is to attract those who recently turned over a green leaf, but still crave the beef that’s been purged from their menu. Research probably predicted that profit margins will expand like a Sumo wrestler’s waistline now that new wave vegeterrestrials can join their carnivore acquaintances at the same table. First question I would raise, based on years in food service, is whether the purveyors of this product have purchased new grilles for the vegan patties, or are they going to sizzle side by side next to their beefy brothers during the lunch rush? One of the last establishments I worked at in Victoria that offered all day breakfasts had quite a reputation for their vegetarian skillet. The fact the potatoes that formed the base were cooked in dollops

of warm, waxy bacon grease from a plastic bucket kept under the grille never made the fine print on the menu. Once long ago in the faraway land of Vancouver, I shared a house with a charter member of the vegetarian movement. I committed the cardinal sin of cookRick Stiebel The Rickter Scale ing a chicken breast in what appeared to the untrained eye to be a communal frying pan. Although I literally scrubbed a new surface onto it with steel wool, I’m still haunted by the look of disgust on Paul’s face as he dropped the pan into the garbage. This was the same fellow who reverted back to eating our feathered friends because of his son’s preference for the chicken dinners I occasionally prepared, which Dylan slathered with a sea of gravy. Those innocent Sunday dinners, with apologies to the fowls harmed, eventually led Paul astray from his die-healthy vegan ways. I understand the cornucopia of ethical and environmental reasons that make eating meat a sensitive issue for many people much younger than me. Unfortunately, I still fondly recall that childhood memory of my first drive-in burger on the way home from a day at the beach like it was last night. Six of us crammed into the Pontiac Strato Chief, the sultry aroma of French fries and vinegar wafting through the back seat like a forbidden perfume. Rick Stiebel is a semi-retired local journalist.

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Goldstream News Gazette

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A17

Racing enthusiasts celebrate release of Billy Foster book Shalu Mehta News Staff

himself at bkehoe@gmail.com or by phone at 503-746-4134. shalu.mehta@goldstreamgazette.com

Car racing enthusiasts and community members gathered at the Four Points by Sheraton hotel in Langford earlier this month to celebrate the release of a book about Victoria race car driver Billy Foster. Foster raced at the Western Speedway and was the first Canadian to race in the Indianapolis 500. He was best friends with the popular and successful race car driver Mario Andretti. In 1967, two years after Foster’s professional career kicked off, his car hit a wall at the Riverside Raceway in California and Foster lost his life. Now, Foster’s legacy and the history of race car driving in Victoria can be remembered and recognized in book form. Gordon Alberg, Foster’s friend and a Saanich resident, was at the book release and signed copies for those that purchased them. Alberg read a book about Art Pollard, an American race car driver, written by Bob Kehoe a few years back. Shortly after, Alberg reached out to Kehoe to get working on a book about Billy Foster. “I went over and bought [a book about Art Pollard] and I said you’re just the guy I wanted to meet,” Alberg recalled. “I said you’re going to do a book on Billy Foster.” Unfortunately Kehoe was unable to make it to the event from his home in Portland, Oregon due to an injury. Alberg read a letter written by Kehoe to the crowd, adding in some of his own sentiments about Foster as he went along. “So many of these race car books are just

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90 Gorge Rd. West 250-385-5564 Gord Alberg, a friend of Victoria race car driver Billy Foster, reads a letter at a book release in Langford. The event celebrated the release of a book, written by Portland author Bob Kehoe, about Billy Foster and the history of motor sports in Victoria. (Shalu Mehta/News Staff) pictures there’s no history so I’m really pleased with the book,” Alberg said. In the letter, Kehoe explains that as he did his research about Foster he discovered there was a rich history surrounding motor sports in Victoria. He was also able to learn more about Foster. “The more people I spoke with and the more articles I came across the more I got to know Billy,” Alberg read from the letter, smiling slightly as he went on. “He was quite a guy, even as a youngster he was fully dedicated to the sport. Beyond that he was a lovely husband and father…and he loved playing jokes on everybody.” The book is more than just a biography of Billy Foster. It is a biography with Victoria’s

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Check out the Crossword in every Friday’s

GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS

rich motorsport history woven throughout it. Langford Coun. Matt Sahlstrom said he received a phone call and e-mail from people who heard about the book as well. “Anyone that is a fan of auto racing on Vancouver Island should take time to read this book,” the e-mail read. It was from Larry Pollard, a former Canadian NASCAR Busch Grand National Series driver. “It was sad his career was ended at such a young age but in racing there are no guarantees.” The book, Billy Foster: The Victoria Flash… plus a walk through the history of motor racing in British Columbia is also available at amazon.com, coastal181.com and through Kehoe

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A position for the Social Media Squad in North Vancouver Island is available within Black Press Media, Canadaâ€™s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers and websites in B.C., Alberta and the U.S. The job is permanent and part-time, working with Black Press Media in that region and reporting to the B.C. Digital Editor. A vehicle, smartphone, and valid B.C. driverâ€™s license are required

MULTI-MEDIA JOURNALIST (PORT HARDY, GOLDSTREM)

The right candidate will have outstanding and diverse writing abilities, specifically suited for both online and print with the ability to work well under deadline pressure. This position will be a key contributor to our websites and social media engagement. Advanced video and photography skills will be key attributes, along with an extensive knowledge of social media best practices and a strong understanding of how to tailor online content accordingly. You will have a diploma/degree in journalism, including training in broadcast media and be comfortable working in a variety of environments.

MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT (CAMPBELL RIVER, SAANICH)

Black Press Media has an exciting opportunity for a Community Multi-Media Sales Consultant that will be focused on providing digital and print solutions for our local clients. This individual will be a high energy, enthusiastic go-getter to take our leading print and digital advertising solutions to market. You will put your multitasking skills to good use as you balance dayto-day advertising requirements for existing customers with growing business through discipline and dedication to acquiring new customers.

APPLY today WITH YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO CAREERS@BLACKPRESS.CA , BE SURE TO REFERENCE THE JOB AND LOCATION YOUâ€™RE APPLYING FOR. PLEASE NOTE ONLY SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED.

Employment Education Employment Career Service / Job Search

Employment

Career Opportunities

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t 0ĂśDF 4UBĂľ t #PPN 5SVDL 0QFSBUPST t :BSE 4UBĂľ t $BTIJFST t $VTUPNFS 4FSWJDF t 8BSFIPVTF Lumberworld is seeking to ďŹ ll a variety of part time & full time positions. Please apply in person at: 2VBESB 4USFFU or e-mail: DBSFFST !MVNCFSXPSME OFU All inquires in conďŹ dence, wages commensurate with experience

Associate Lawyer - Litigation Murphyâ€™s Law - a small, well-established, busy and successful litigation firm located in Nanaimo is in search of an Associate Lawyer with 5+ years of experience to join our team. Primarily focused on plaintiffâ€™s personal injury, the lawyer we seek will have an interest in litigation of all types, be motivated, well-organized and able to multi-task in a professional and friendly work environment. Â We offer a competitive salary and benefit package and there is excellent opportunity for advancement and possibility for eventual partnership/retirement buyout opportunity to the right individual. For full details and to apply visit localwork.ca, or apply with resume and credentials to murphyslaw@shaw.ca If you are an experienced litigation lawyer looking for the opportunity to join a great legal team on Vancouver Island, then we encourage you to apply!

ON THE WEB: For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout BC visit: www.blackpress.ca/careers

YOUR COMMUNITY Your ClassiďŹ eds

Personals Looking for witnesses of accident on Finlayson Arm Rd around 960 block on Jan 13, 2019 7:30 8:00AM. A 2007 grey GMC Sierra 2 door crew cab knocked off road and flipped over going up the hill towards Rowntree Rd. Looking to locate driver of the newer white Dodge 3500 towing large trailer driving extremely fast down hill towards Goldstream Park. Please contact 250-883-0888.

Employment Education Employment Career Opportunities Exciting leadership opportunities with Weyerhaeuser! We are currently looking for an experienced Human Resources Manager and Sawmill Team Leaders to join our Grande Prairie Lumber mill. For more information please visit www.wy.com/careers

Job Search Program July 22nd - Aug 16th | Mon-Fri 9:30-2:30pm For eligible unemployed or underemployed adults 19+ Phone: 250.478.9525 ext 241 or Email: framework @worklink.bc.ca to set up an interview. Go to: www.worklink. bc.ca/framework -program/ For more details.

Help Wanted

Food Counter Attendants

Conkeira Holdings Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons is currently looking for Food Counter Attendants Locations: 840 â€“ 2945 Jacklin Road, Langford, BC, V9B 5E3 â€“ 4 Vacancies 102 â€“ 2890 Westshore Pkwy, Langford, BC, V9B 0B2 â€“ 6 Vacancies 845 Goldstream Ave, Langford, BC, V8X 2X8 â€“ 4 Vacancies Terms of Employment: Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, Shift, Weekend, Early Morning, Night & Evening Salary: $13.85/hour + Benefits Start Date: ASAP Experience: None Required Education: No degree, certificate or diploma Please contact for job description How to Apply: In Person or mail: At above locations By email: conkeira@hotmail.com By phone: (250) 478-2422

Planerman

Planerman required for North Okanagan Sawmill. We offer competitive wages and benefit package as well as the opportunity to live in one of BCâ€™s most beautiful areas. Please email resume: netimber@junction.net

Goldstream News Gazette Wed, June 26, 2019 www.goldstreamgazette.com Goldstream News Gazette Wed, June 26, 2019

Complete guide to professional services in your community Complete guide to professional services in your community

Job Job A19 www.goldstreamgazette.com Searching? Searching? Complete guide to professional services in your community Job Searching?

BCClassifieds.com BCClassifieds.com BCClassifieds.com 1-866-865-4460 1-866-865-4460

Goldstream News Gazette Wed, June 26, 2019

Business Services Business Services Electrical Electrical Business 250-361-6193 Services Quality Elec-

250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s,Res./Comm. No tric Reno’s,Res./Comm. job too small. Lic# 22779. No job too small. Lic# 22779.

Electrical Fencing 250-361-6193 Quality Fencing

Electric Reno’s,Res./Comm. No ALLtoo TYPES FENCING job small.OF Lic# 22779. ALL TYPES OF FENCING • Repairs • Reliable Repairs • Free Reliable •• On-Time Estimates •250-888-8637 On-Time Free Estimates 250-888-8637 ALL TYPES OF FENCING Gutters & Gutters • Repairs • Reliable& Downspouts Downspouts • On-Time Free Estimates 250-888-8637 250-380-7778 GRAND 250-380-7778 GRAND Xterior Cleaning Xterior Gutters Cleaning •• &Windows Windows •• Repairs • Gutters Repairs • Gutters •• Roof Roof Downspouts De-Moss De-Moss •• Pressure Pressure Wash Wash 250-380-7778 GRAND Xterior Cleaning • Windows • Repairs • Gutters • Roof De-Moss • Pressure Wash

Fencing

Business Services Business Services 1-866-865-4460 Business Services Business Services

Business Services Business Services Gutters & Gutters & Downspouts Downspouts 250-507-6543 AL’S V.I.P.

Business Services

250-507-6543 V.I.P. • Gutter Cleaning AL’S • Guards • Gutter Cleaning •• De-moss Guards Power Gutters Washing & • Power Washing • De-moss Downspouts (250)889-5794 Diamond (250)889-5794 Dave Window AL’S &Diamond Gutter 250-507-6543 V.I.P. Dave Window & Gutter Roof-De-Moss, •Cleaning, Gutter Cleaning • Guards Cleaning, Roof-De-Moss, Gutter Guards, Power •Gutter Power Washing • De-moss Guards, Washing. Free estimatePower Washing. Free estimate (250)889-5794 Diamond Dave Window & Gutter Gutter Cleaning, Roof-De-Moss, Gutter Problems? Problems? Gutter Guards, Power Abba Exteriors Abba Exteriors Washing. Free estimate Can Can Help! Help! •• Cleaning •• Repairs Cleaning Repairs Gutter Problems? •• Installs Installs •• Etc. Etc. *Senior’s Discount *Senior’s Discount Abba Exteriors *WCB *Insured *WCB Can *Insured Help! 778-433-9275 778-433-9275 • Cleaning • Repairs abbaexteriors • Installs • Etc. *Senior’s Discount @gmail.com *WCB *Insured

778-433-9275 abbaexteriors

Handy Persons Handy Persons

Business Services

House Repairs House Repairs No job too small. OAP No job tooFree small. OAP Discount. Est. Andy Handy Discount. FreePersons Est. Andy 250-886-3383 250-886-3383 House Repairs NoRENO job too SPECIALIST small. OAP RENO SPECIALIST • Carpentry • Drywall Discount. Free Est. Andy • •Carpentry Plumbing••Drywall Tiling 250-886-3383 Plumbing • Tiling • •Electric • Kitchen & • Electric • Kitchen & Bath RENO SPECIALIST Bath 20 exp. insured. Carpentry • Drywall 20• yrs yrs exp. Fully Fully insured. • Plumbing • Tiling Alain 250-744-8453 Alain 250-744-8453 •www.justrenoz.com Electric • Kitchen & www.justrenoz.com Bath 20 yrs exp. Fully insured.

Alain 250-744-8453 www.justrenoz.com

Merchandise for Sale Employment @gmail.com

Rentals Employment

Help Wanted

Building Supplies Merchandise for Sale Employment

Building Supplies

Commercial/ Industrial Rentals Employment

STEEL STEEL BUILDING BUILDING SALE...”MEGA SALE...”MEGA MADNESS MADNESS SALE SALE -- BIG BIG CRAZY CRAZY DEALS DEALS ON ON ALL ALL BUILDINGS!”20X21 STEEL BUILDING BUILDINGS!”20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. $6,629. SALE...”MEGA $5,868. 25X27 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 MADNESS SALE - BIG 30X31 35X35 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. $12,576. CRAZY DEALS ON ALL $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. BUILDINGS!”20X21 One End WallSteel Included. Pioneer $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. www.pioneersteel.ca One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca Char-Broil Patio BBQ Char-Broil BBQ Electric - Patio $100.00 Electric - $100.00 250-384-9300 250-384-9300 Custom crafted LEFTY Char-Broil Patio BBQ golf clubs - fullLEFTY set. Custom crafted Electric - -$100.00 250-661-3858 golf clubs full set. 250-384-9300 250-661-3858 Excercise Bike Custom crafted LEFTY $50.00 obo Excercise Bike golf clubs full 250-478-2015 $50.00 obo set. 250-661-3858 250-478-2015 Ladies golf clubs Excercise Bike and cart. $golf 70.00 each Ladies clubs $50.00 obo each 250-478-2015 and cart. $ 70.00 250-478-2015 Mans & Ladies Golf 250-478-2015 Ladies golf clubs$100 Clubs, Bags & Carts, Mans &$ Ladies and cart. 70.00 Golf each each 250-384-9300 Clubs,250-478-2015 Bags & Carts, $100 Power Rider each 250-384-9300 Mans & Ladies Golf $ 75.00 Power Clubs,250-478-2015 Bags &Rider Carts, $100 $ 75.00 each 250-384-9300 250-478-2015 Power Rider $ 75.00 250-478-2015 Galleon Books &

Ideal Ideal Qualicum Qualicum Beach Beach Commercial/ retail or offi office ce space. space. retail or Industrial Dividing Dividing existing existing space space into into new new approx. approx. 800 800 and and 1100 sq ft units. Located Ideal Qualicum Beach 1100 sq ft units. Located at retail the center center of shopping shopping or office space. at the of in Liquorexisting Store space mall. Dividing in Store mall. UnitsLiquor have into new approx. 800 heat and Units have heat pump/AC, rear Located parking 1100 sq ft units. pump/AC, rear parking and delivery door. $15/sq at the center door. of shopping and delivery $15/sq ft plus water,Store percentage in Liquor mall. ft water, percentage of plus property tax heat and Units have of property250-752-9892 tax and insurance. pump/AC, rear parking insurance. 250-752-9892 or bjhodgson@shaw.ca and delivery door. $15/sq or bjhodgson@shaw.ca ft plus water, percentage of property tax and More250-752-9892 than insurance. More than or bjhodgson@shaw.ca 1.5 million

Help Wanted RN // NICU NICU RN RN RN Needed for in home 1:1 Needed Respite/Nursing for in home 1:1 Pediatric Pediatric Respite/Nursing care for/ medically fragile RN NICU RN care for medically fragile children in your area. children in your area. Offeringfor union wages, Needed in home 1:1 Offering union wages, paid training and Pediatric Respite/Nursing paid training and full support. care for medically fragile full support. children in your area. For full union details and Offering wages, For full details and to apply visit: paid training and tofull apply visit: www.resourceability.ca support. www.resourceability.ca For full details and Personal to applyServices visit: www.resourceability.ca

Employment Personal Services Employment Financial Services Personal Services Employment Financial Services GET BACK ON

GETTRACK! BACK ON Financial Services Bad credit? Bills? UnemTRACK! ployed? Need Bad credit? Bills? Money? UnemWe Lend! If you own your GET BACK ON ployed? Need Money? own home you qualify. TRACK! WePioneer Lend! IfAcceptance you own your Bad credit?- you Bills? UnemownCorp. home qualify. Member BBB. ployed? Need Money? Pioneer Acceptance 1-877-987-1420 We Corp. Lend!Member If you own BBB.your www.pioneerwest.com own home - you qualify. 1-877-987-1420 Pioneer Acceptance www.pioneerwest.com Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Building Supplies

Misc. Misc. for for Sale Sale

Misc. for Sale

Misc. Wanted Misc. Wanted

Antiques • Antiques Galleon Books• &China Misc. Wanted • Books • Furniture • Antiques •Antiques Collectibles • Jewelry •Estates Books • &China Galleon Books &• Furniture Private Libraries • Antiques •Antiques Collectibles • Jewelry Purchased. 250-655-0700 •Estates Books &• Furniture • China Private Libraries • Collectibles • Jewelry Purchased. 250-655-0700 Estates & Private Libraries Help Wanted Purchased. 250-655-0700

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are you... are you... are you...

G N I K O G LLO N I K G O N O I K O LOFOR A A FFOOR RA

1.5 million Canadian Canadian families are in More than families are in need of affordable 1.5 million need of affordable housing. Your Canadian contributions housing. Your families are in provides Habitat contributions need of affordable with the resources provides Habitat ithousing. needs toYour help with the resources families. itcontributions needs to help provides Habitat families. with the resources it needs to help families.

Donate Today! Donate Today! Donate Today!

www.habitat.ca

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Service Service Service Directory Directory Directory This This

Hauling & Salvage Hauling & Salvage Business Services $20 & Up Garbage &

Business Services Business Services Hauling & Salvage Hauling & Salvage Business Services

Hauling & Salvage

$20 & Waste Up Garbage & Garden Removal. Garden Waste Senior Disc.Removal. Free Senior 250-812-2279 Disc. Free Estimates. Estimates. 250-812-2279 CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $20 & Up Garbage & CLEAN-UP You load Waste Bins.SPECIAL 12 Yard Bin Garden Removal. You load$100 Bins.+12 Yardfee Bin ONLY dump Senior Disc. Free ONLY + dump OR$100 We250-812-2279 do it all! fee Estimates. OR We do it all! 250-361-6164 250-361-6164 CLEAN-UP SPECIAL SAVE-A-LOT We You load Bins.Hauling. 12 Yard Bin SAVE-A-LOT Hauling. We take it all! Furniture, ONLYit $100 fee take all!+ dump Furniture, appli.’s, garden waste OR We do it all! appli.’s, garden waste & & more. Low more. 250-361-6164 Low rates. rates. Seniors Seniors discounts. Service. discounts. Best Best Service. SAVE-A-LOT Hauling. We Brad Brad 250-217-9578 250-217-9578 take it all! Furniture, appli.’s, garden waste & more. Low rates. Seniors discounts. Best Service. Brad 250-217-9578

Business Services Business Services

Painting & Painting & Decorating Decorating $20/hr - High Quality, Free $20/hr - High Quality, 20yrs Free Estimates, Intr/Extr, Estimates, Intr/Extr, exp. Glen 778-746-1160 Painting & 20yrs exp. Glen 778-746-1160 Decorating A Professional Woman A Professional Woman Painter. $20/hr - Karen High Bales Quality, Free Painter. Bales Painting Karen & Intr/Extr, Wall coverings. Estimates, 20yrs Painting & Wall coverings. OverGlen 30yrs exp. Free est. exp. 778-746-1160 Over 30yrs exp. Free est. 250-514-5220

Business Services

250-514-5220 A Professional Woman Painter. Karen Bales Painting & Wall coverings. Over 30yrs exp. Free est. 250-514-5220 FREE FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES Reasonable. Reasonable. Reliable. Reliable. No No job job too too small. small. Call 250-388-5544 Call 250-388-5544 FREE ESTIMATES Rob Gas Rob Sea Sea Reliable. Gas Reasonable. Plumbing & Gas Plumbing &small. Gas No job too Licensed & Bonded Call 250-388-5544 778-587-4220 Rob Sea Gas Plumbing & Gas Licensed & Bonded 778-587-4220

Plumbing Plumbing

space space This reserved reserved space for o for o reserved for o

Plumbing

Refuse Sam✓Garbage Removal ✓ Craig or Mike 250-216-5865

YOU YOU

Carriers Needed

Upcoming Newspaper Routes Available in Your Neighbourhood Route#

Quantity

Area Boundaries

8745 8140 8017 8216 8220

44 papers 48 papers 67 papers 70 papers 9 papers

Bellamy Link - Phelps Ave Egret Close - Fleetwod Crt Kingham pl. - lowland Rd Glenlake Rd - Loch Glen Pl Sooke Rd - Ayton Pl

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Midweek Specials Wednesday thru Saturday, June 26 - 29, 2019

Biovert

frozen Lilydale

77 Each

715 ml

In our Bakery...

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Limit 1 Per customer order over $50 Including turkey. over Limit Price: $1.39lb-3.06 Kg

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In our Deli... Sliced: $1.67 / 100 g

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