Saanich News, June 26, 2019

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Vicki and George Blogg, members of the Portage Inlet Sanctuary Colquitz Esturary Society, are fighting to have the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure improve the safety of the Admirals Road and Esson Road intersection. (Devon Bidal/News Staff)

A dog-gone adventure

Yorkshire terrier survives for days on isolated island after fleeing Gyro Beach Page A3

Volunteer honoured

Hampton Little League names ball diamond after longtime volunteer Page A8

Ministry rejects recommendation for safety changes at intersection Devon Bidal News Staff

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MoTI) is ignoring a safety report that they commissioned regarding a non-conforming intersection affected by the McKenzie Interchange project, say local residents. The report says the intersection at Admirals Road and Esson Road is dangerous.

George and Vicki Blogg have lived in the area bordered by Highway 1 and Admirals Road for 30 years and were involved in previous McKenzie Interchange designs. They were on the 1996 committee and have stayed engaged ever since.

The main access road to their community, Portage Road, has been blocked off for the new pedestrian walk-way as part of the new interchange design. This forces residents to use Esson Road which requires a hairpin right turn off Admirals Road.

The intersection is also at the base of a 12 per cent grade on Esson Road and Admirals Road is at a nine per cent grade, says George, the president of the Portage Inlet Sanctuary Colquitz Estuary Society (PISCES). He and his wife refer to Esson Road as a “toboggan path” and feel that a tragedy is going to unfold at the intersection.

Esson Road is not only at a sharp

angle with Admirals Road, it’s also compounded by two residential driveways and poor sight lines, says Vicki, PISCES secretary and treasurer. School children also frequently use the intersection when crossing the road while walking to Marigold, Spectrum and St. Joseph schools.

Some 200 residents are afraid that they’ll be rear-ended turning off Admirals Walk onto Esson Road because there is no right turn lane, George explains.

“People behind you get angry when you slow down, but if you don’t, your turn is too wide and you end up in oncoming traffic,” he says.

Continued A4

Tai Caverhill is being remembered as a hero following a tragic accident last week that took his life and left another student in critical condition while on a school field trip to Camp Barnard west of Sooke.

Otter Point Fire Rescue, B.C. Ambulance and RC M P m e m bers were called to the scene at a ro u n d 3:30 p.m. Tai Caverhill June 19, responding to reports of a boy being trapped under a fallen tree near the Jack Brooks Hatchery.

Caverhill was the first to spot the tree falling towards where he and his friends were walking, quickly alerting the group to run away.

“Sadly, he saved his friends’ lives but couldn’t save his own,” reads a GoFundMe description set up by the Thai Kids Club of Victoria — where he was one of the first students — to help assist the family in their time of need.

Continued A4

A2 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

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Yorkshire terrier survives days on remote island Nina Grossman News Staff

The misadventure of a tiny five-pound Yorkshire terrier named Poppie caused four days of worry for her family and local volunteer rescue crews after the little dog swam to an isolated island.

On June 17, Poppie’s family had taken her to Gyro Beach with her twin sister Daisy when a larger dog chased the little terrier, causing her to bolt off the beach towards some tennis courts near Ten Mile Point.

When they couldn’t find Poppie, the tiny dog’s family called in the local dog-finding experts, ROAM. The Greater Victoria non-profit, ‘Reuniting Owners with Animals Missing’ frequently uses the crowd-sourcing capabilities of Facebook to track down spooked critters – from missing ferrets and lizards on the lam to runaway budgies and stolen baby goats. Most commonly though, the organization helps

Poppie, a five-year-old Yorkshire terrier is back with her family after a wild adventure in Saanich – from Gyro Beach to Ten Mile Point and Flower Island, then back again. (Facebook/ROAM) reunite the region’s canines with their worried families.

But unknown to many is the hundreds of real-life volunteers behind the program – volunteers who jumped into action when alerted of Poppie’s disappearance.

The same day she went missing, more than a dozen ROAM

volunteers helped Poppie’s family canvas the area. Within hours, signs were up and a picture of Poppie – the little terrier held lovingly in her owner’s arms, her head cocked to the side and her puppy dog eyes making contact with the camera – was plastered across the web with the words, ‘Find-

ing Poppie’ scrolled above the ROAM logo.

At that point, the runaway terrier was nothing unusual for ROAM volunteers. But things were about to get crazier.

A tip came in that Poppie had been spotted on Flower Island – a small, remote, rocky island with a tiny grove of trees and thick underbrush, located a few kilometres from Gyro Beach and at least 50 feet from shore.

The tipsters took their canoe out to the island to confirm that they had seen Poppie, and not a mink or weasel. They even helped Poppie’s owners get over to the island to see if they could coax her out but to no avail.

When the wind picked up and the waters got rough, the search was temporarily called off.

The next day, using a boat supplied by a friend of the volunteer group, a trap was set and baited on Flower Island. Three live cameras were set from all angles. When Poppy was finally sighted on Flower Island, she was still too far in “fright

and flight” mode to come to her calling owner. A number of ‘ping’ alerts gave hope to rescuers that Poppie had been caught in the trap, but it was only birds and minks.

The next day ROAM volunteers set up a bacon and sausage barbecue on the beach of Flower Island, hoping the scent would draw Poppie to them.

Still nothing.

“We were worried about her trying to swim across and getting swept up by the current,” said ROAM admin Terry Mah. “That was the big concern.”

But then volunteers got word that Poppie had again been spotted up near Arbutus Park.

“She swam there and then swam back, which is amazing,” Mah noted It took a number of volunteers driving slowly through surrounding neighbourhoods before Poppie was finally spotted on the front porch of a home on Arbutus Street.

“When a dog gives up, a lot of the time they just go to a

doorway and sit there,” Mah explained. “We just turned down Arbutus Road and probably four or five houses down … we spot her, we slam on the breaks and my wife gets out of the car.”

In a Facebook post, volunteer Barb said, “out of the corner of my eye, as we passed, I saw a teeny, tiny Yorkie sitting on the front porch behind some sneakers.”

Poppie looked left and then right and then tucked her head down in between her front legs as if to say, “I’m done with all of this. I’ve got nothing left.”

I slowly walked up to her and got a hold of her harness and scooped her up in my arms. She was safe.”

Poppie had lost one pound, but was otherwise healthy, according to a vet’s evaluation.

“She was totally fine,” Mah said. “She’s not dehydrated, her paws were not scratched up … so she is safe and sound and back home with her twin sister and with her family.”

Fatal apartment fire leaves dozens out of their homes Kevin Menz News Staff

A fire at a Richmond Road apartment complex may leave residents in nearly one-third of the building’s suites without homes for several weeks.

According to the Saanich Fire Department, 24 of the 85 suites building were left uninhabitable after the Friday morning fire.

“Some residents will be able to return to their homes tonight,” the department said in a release.

“However, the residents from the uninhabitable suites may be

impacted for several weeks.”

Brock Henson, assistant deputy fire chief of the Saanich Fire Department, said Monday afternoon that the investigation into Friday’s fire on Richmond Road remains ongoing with a conclusion expected Tuesday after deadline.

The fire department is working with the Saanich Emergency Program and Emergency Support Services to support the affected residents.

“Our thoughts are with those who have been impacted by this incident and we thank all of the

emergency personnel who assisted with the response,” the department said.

Emergency crews were called to the fire, on the 2600 block of Richmond Road, around 4:30 a.m. Friday. Heavy smoke and flames were pouring from a fourth-floor balcony when firefighters arrived. One woman in her 60s died. She was found in the hallway of the fourth floor and later succumbed to her injuries. Two other residents were sent to hospital, suffering from smoke inhalation.

Capt. Jerry Tomljenovic,

with the fire department, said Friday morning that about 50 people were forced out of the building and that the displaced residents were taken to the Cedar Hill Recreation Centre. Food, clothing and lodging was being issued to the residents, he said.

Saanich police Det. Sgt. Damian Kowalewich told media he was not sure if the fire was suspicious. Officers with the detective division, the forensic team and the patrol unit are all involved in the investigation. Fire crews The cause of an apartment fire Friday that claimed the life of a and the B.C. Coroners Service woman in her 60s remains under investigation. (Kendra Crighton/ News Staff) are also involved.

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safety option one, a bike lane with a buffer which could act as a partial right turn lane, or option two which included a right-turn lane for drivers to decelerate. They weren’t aware there was a third option which involved doing nothing.

“I don’t want to be in an accident,” says George. He worries that if something isn’t done before the interchange project is completed, that nothing will ever be done.

“We all know when they walk away from a project like this, they’re not coming back and if they claim it’s out of the scope of the project now, why would it ever be in the scope of the project in the future?”

PISCES assumed that money was the reason MoTI decided not to move forward with the safety improvements as the project is now $11 million over budget. The revised budget is now $96 million for the project expected to run into 2020, long past the original end date of fall 2018.

“The budget increase is attributed to design modifications to the centre pier due to variable rock conditions, additional environmental management, and schedule delays due to winter weather and efforts to lessen traffic and noise impacts,” said Danielle Pope, media relations representative for the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure.

Saanich Mayor Fred Haynes has been supportive of PISCES and the group is meeting with Victoria-Swan Lake MLA Rob Fleming this week. George hopes no one involved will give up hope.

“Lives matter and safety has to become a priority and they have a responsibility,” says George. “[MoTI] cut off our primary road.

They’re forcing us to into a more dangerous situation than we were before the project and that, to me, is unacceptable.”

Continued A1 Caverhill was set to start Grade 9 at Oak Bay Secondary School in September.

According to the GoFundMe page, his last words to his mother before he left for the Year End Wilderness Camp were, “Take care of Lanna and Daddy for me.”

His sister, Lanna, was born with tuberous sclerosis and underwent brain surgery in 2018. Caverhill recently started working at the Little Thai Place restaurant to earn extra income.

“Tai wanted to take responsibility for his own expenses as he knew that her parents had continuing medical bills and treatment for Lanna,” reads the page.

To honour his ‘kind heart’ half of the donations raised will go to Tuberous Sclerosis Canada to help

support children who have gone through similar health issues as his sister.

A statement issued by the Greater Victoria School District remembers Caverhill’s positive outlook and infectious smile. ”[Tai] was the type of student who would kindly greet anyone he passed in the hallway,” reads the statement from Jordan Watters, chair for the Board of Education.

“Tai will be greatly missed by his family, friends and the entire community.”

An update was posted on Sunday stating that Caverhill’s mother, Boom, will be closing down her daycare business indefinitely, adding another layer of financial struggles for the family. With the original goal of $10,000, the GoFundMe has currently raised $24,441 in two days.

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Continued A1 The new interchange will also increase the number of cars coming down Admirals Road and they will likely be going faster than they are now, says Vicki.

The original Road Safety Audit (RSA) done by MoTI in March 2016 made no mention of the closure of Portage Road or its impacts, Vicki explains. Concerned, the Bloggs contacted the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure to begin talks of making the intersection safer.

The last time PISCES met with MoTI was in November 2018 when they met to discuss a draft of the report. At that time, the two options for improving the safety of the intersection were presented along with several geometric design changes.

The Bloggs were happy with the report because it meant they’d been heard and that the safety of the intersection would be improved.

Or so they thought.

On April 3, they received an email from Michael Pearson, district manager for Vancouver Island, with MoTI’s final report on the matter dated Jan. 4 stating that they acknowledge that the SNC-Lavalin report recommends several safety changes at the intersection to calm traffic and make right turns off Admirals Road safer. However, Pearson concluded that the “changes are not within the current scope of the McKenzie project.”

“We’ve always been in favour of the upgrades and the highway project. We’ve supported the project.

We thought that we were working with them and they were working with us and we were working towards a goal,” says George. “We feel like the rug has been pulled out from underneath us.”

They were under the impression that the final decisions would be

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Gordon Head fire under investigation Wolfgang Depner News Staff

An early morning fire Sunday in Saanich’s Gordon Head neighbourhood remains under investigation.

Brock Henson, assistant deputy fire chief of the Saanich Fire Department, said Sunday morning that an fire investigator was on

the way to determine the cause of a fire in a duplex in the 4000 block of Magdelin Street on the other side of Feltham Road from Lambrick Park.

Crews responded to the scene just after 8 a.m.

“When crews arrived, there was heavy black smoke on the backside of the building,” said Henson.

“Crews from Ladder quickly grabbed a hose, and extinguished the fire.”

Two ladders, one engine and one rescue vehicle responded to the scene.

When crews arrived, the fire had extended into the attic, he said. “So the rear deck and the kitchen area, and the attic soffiton the backside of the building

[between the two suites] have fire damage.”

Saanich Fire has twittered that fire and smoke damage to the building is extensive.

Henson said all occupants of the duplex were able to leave the building on their own safely, with no injuries reported.

Thirteen firefighters responded, said Henson.

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A5

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Spontaneous combustion blamed for Interurban blaze Wolfgang Depner News Staff

Crews mopping up a Sunday afternoon fire on Interurban Road say spontaneous combustion was its cause.

The fire in a large wood pile on the property of MacNutt Enterprises

started at around 3 p.m. Located near the Interurban campus of Camosun College, the company sells soils, mulch and other related products.

Drivers approaching the scene could see plumes of white smoke drifting across the larger area, itself at Saanich’s urban-rural boundary. But the

Saanich News has no reports of an injuries or damages to surrounding structures.

Saanich Fire had responded to the same site earlier that day. Once the fire re-ignited, the wind spread it, crews said. wolfgang.depner@saanichnews.com

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Saanich News

EDITORIAL

For breaking news 24/7 visit saanichnews.com

www.saanichnews.com The Saanich News is published every Wednesday and Friday by Black Press Ltd., 104B - 3550 Saanich Rd., Victoria, BC V8X 1J8 Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher

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 SAANICH NEWS 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@saanichnews.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.

READER’S

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A fishing boat heads out of Oak Bay Marina at sunrise.

(Carolyn Brooks photo) If you have a photo you’d like to feature in the Saanich News, send a high-resolution .jpg image to editor@saanichnews. com.

Please include your name, contact information, where you took the photo and any other details.

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 largby oil and gas company BP, carbon est source of carbon emissions withemissions rose by two per cent in in the energy system; and it is where 2018, faster than any year since much of the lowest-hanging fruit lie 2011, mainly because energy defor reducing carbon emissions over mand spiked higher than renewable the next 20 years.”

A David Suzuki Foundation reenergy deployment.

David Suzuki port outlines 10 proven strategies Much of the increase was from Science Matters 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.

News Hotline If you see news happening, call our newsroom at: 778-746-4010 or email

editor@saanichnews.com

Janet Gairdner Publisher 250-480-3251

jgairdner@blackpress.ca

Katie Engqvist Greater Victoria Bureau Chief 778-746-4014 vnc.editorial@blackpress.ca

Wolf Depner Multimedia Journalist 250-480-3212

wolfgang.depner@saanichnews.com

Devon Bidal Sarah Taylor Mitchell Sora Multimedia Journalist Sr. Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant 250-480-3279 250-480-3226 250-480-3235

devon.bidal@saanichnews.com

staylor@saanichnews.com

mitchell.sora@saanichnews.com

Laura Cross Circulation 250-480-3277

circulation@saanichnews.com

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A7

UVic submarine club immersed in international competition Devon Bidal News Staff

The University of Victoria Submarine Racing Club is in Washington DC for the International Submarine Races, running from June 23 to 28.

This will be the UVic club’s second competition — they attended the European International Submarine Race in England last year and placed fourth overall despite being a brand new team.

Teams from around the world have the opportunity to compete each year because the competitions alternate annually.

The UVic club tested their submarine on June 9 at UVic’s McKinnon Pool. This was the last test before the competition, so it was important to make sure all systems were functioning as desired. Club president Jaryd Middleton pilots the submarine and says the club is looking forward to the competition, seeing how their submarine compares and, of course, checking out the other universities’ designs.

The UVic club is comprised of students from all faculties.

Eight club members will be flying down to Maryland for the competition, says Middleton, a thirdyear mechanical engineering student. He is the only one who has already attended a competition.

They will meet their

submarine there as it was sent to Maryland with the University of British Columbia’s team because they were driving.

“They’ve helped the UVic team a lot,” says Middleton.

Shipping the submarines to the competi-

tions is difficult because they take place on military bases and there are several regulations that must be met for a submarine to be dropped off.

The UVic team is only two years old, Middleton explains.

Most of the other

teams are five to 10 years old.

The submarines that the students make are not traditional.

“It’s like an underwater bike,” says Middleton.

“No matter how the competition goes, this has been an incredible

learning experience and a chance to work with some amazing people,” says Middleton.

This club provides students with marine systems engineering experience which will help them in their careers, he says.

The UVic Submarine Racing Club divers checking out their submarine before the competition. (Photo courtesy of UVic Submarine Racing Club)

Vision Matters Healthy Eyes.

Doctor Delivered.

Dr. Charles Simons

Double Vision

The sudden onset of double vision is a frightening experience.

Motorcycles

Double vision occurs when the two eyes don’t point at the same object. Each eye sends an image to the brain which attempts to superimpose the two images.When this works we have depth perception, when it doesn’t we have“diplopia” or double vision.

(as shown CBR500R)

ATV

(as shown Honda TRX420)

Some people experience occasional diplopia when they are tired or taking certain medications.

This occurs because the central control of the muscles used to align the eyes is compromised.

This condition, while a nuisance, disappears when the cause is remedied.

Generators

Sometimes diplopia occurs for no apparent reason.

Possible causes include a stroke, a tumor, diabetes or multiple sclerosis. It is important to have a medical evaluation to ensure nothing untoward has occurred.

TRADES WELCOME

Often normal vision returns gradually. Spectacles with prism can be helpful in aligning the images until the diplopia has resolved or stabilized.

FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C.

If you suffer from double vision, be sure to have a thorough examination by an optometrist regularly.

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Dr. Victor J. Chin* Dr. Charles Simons* & Dr. Daisy Tao* 119 - 3995 Quadra @ McKenzie (in Saanich Centre) *Denotes Optometric Corporation

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A8 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Hampton Little League field named for longtime volunteer

Mount Tolmie Family Gem 5 BR - 2 BA 1757 Christmas Avenue A rare offering on a quiet street near the University of Victoria.

This property sold in one week for above the listed price. Want to know how we did it? Call or email below

Cadboro Bay Character Home 5 BR - 4 BA 3935 Scolton Road $1,125,000 Immaculately kept family home in a welcoming seaside community.

alex.carroll@evrealestate.com Personal Real Estate Corporation 250-889-9060 www.alexcarroll.ca

July 12-14, 2019

Featuring Tom Cochrane with Red Rider - Colin James Asleep At The Wheel - Robben Ford and more!

3 Days - 7 Stages - On-site Camping - Kidzzone Tix & Info: www.islandmusicfest.com

Nina Grossman News Staff

There was a surprise on the diamond for a longtime Hampton Little League volunteer on Sunday.

Curt Waldner had no idea who Saanich acting mayor Colin Plant was talking about when he took to the field during the league’s end-ofyear ceremony.

“In today’s world, people don’t have as much time for volunteering. So it’s important to recognize that on many occasions, this person dedicates 30-40 hours a week here while still holding down a full-time job,” Plant said.

“There is no one more deserving of this recognition…And if you haven’t figured it out yet, I’m speaking about coach Curt.”

Before there was time to register his surprise, Waldner was handed a plaque designating one of the Hampton Park baseball diamonds the Curt Waldner Field. The 13-year volunteer said afterwards that he was “speechless.”

“I did not see it coming but…it’s lovely,” he said, explaining that even though his son graduated out of Little League in 2010, Curt himself, “never did.”

“My driving force is, I love baseball,” he said.

“Every time I do something, I’m excited to see the park get better. We have a vision for the park and we’re kind of, halfway there.”

That vision includes hours of painting and repairs – something Waldner happily takes on, said Michelle Peterson, president of the

Curt Waldner is recognized with the dedication of a ball field in his name. (Nina Grossman/News Staff) Hampton Little League board of directors.

“This last winter there was a really big project with all the siding on our building was rotten, so he was here a lot,” she said. “When he’s not working, he’s at the park. He is the one that does all the grounds work, he paints all the signs, all the memorials…He is just such a gentle, unassuming guy. He just loves to work at our park, he wants our park to be the best park in the District. He just works tirelessly and never expects anything.”

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A9

Canada Day

Festival of Lights Themed Fireworks & Music Show!

Campbell River - Mon. July 1st Ostler Park at Dusk approx. 10:20PM

Offers in effect June 24 - 30, 2019

Wednesday, June 26th

BLACK ANGUS

STRIP LOIN GRILLING STEAK

TRY IT! Strip Loin Steaks with Smoky Chili Rub Get the recipe at qualityfoods.com or on our app

3 PACK X 8OZ

Sale Price $20

999

99,000 Q-Points redeemed

Mexico

Green Seedless Grapes 4.39 per kg

1

99 per lb

Schneiders

Bacon 375gr

4

99

British Columbia

New White Potatoes 1.09 per kg

49

¢

per lb

WOW

2

Nestle

24x500ml

WIN a

LICABL PP

EES EF

Pure Life

PLUS A

99

Tribal Java

Oranic Whole Bean Coffee 454gr

7

99

Alexis De Portneuf

Belle Creme Triple Cream Brie Cheese Family Pack, 1/4 Wheel

8

$

WEEKEND

Use your Q-Card to automatically be entered to win!

THIS WEEKEND ONLY FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY

Get a $20 Gift Card

when you purchase $150 Grocery Shop* *Excludes tobacco, lottery & gift card purchases

A10 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

MEAT

8

99

Black Angus

Top Sirloin Medallions AAA · Aged 21 Days Family Pack, 19.82 per kg

www.saanichnews.com

5

99

Sunrise Farms

Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts

per lb

Family Pack, 13.21 per kg

5

99

Pork Back Ribs

13.21 per kg

per lb

per lb

Locally Raised BC Poultry

WESTERN CANADIAN - AAA - AGED 21 DAYS

Grain Fed Free Run

6

2$

Schneiders

Wieners

for

375gr

8

2$

Schneiders

Sausages

for

Selected, 375gr

Black Angus Extra Lean Ground Sirloin Beef Family Pack, Avg. 1kg

WESTERN CANADIAN - AAA - AGED 21 DAYS

Grimm's

Naturally Smoked Sausage 375gr

599

Sunrise Farms Chicken Drumsticks Family Pack, Avg. 2kg

Locally Raised BC Poultry Grain Fed Free Run

Sale Price $12

1299

Island Pride

Prime Rib 1.02kg or Gourmet Pure Beef Burgers 1.13kg

Sale Price $10

699

499

50,000

50,000

Q-Points redeemed

Q-Points redeemed

GROCERY

Dole

Pineapple 398ml

2$

for

3

Quality Foods

Eggs

Large Brown, 12's

3

99

Kellogg's

Cereal

Selected, 210-525gr

Dole

Fruit Pouch

1

Dole

Fruit Cups 4x107ml or 100% Pineapple Juice 1.36lt

2

Selected, 640-765gr

4

99 Dempster's

Bagels 6's

LICABL PP

6

2$ for

EES EF

PLUS A

382ml

99

Kellogg's

Cereal

299

99

Danone

Activia Probiotic Yogurt 650gr

7

2$ for

Kellogg's

Nutri-Grain Bars 295gr

5

2$ for

Danone

Activia Probiotic Yogurt

12x100gr

10

2$ for

Quality Foods

Salted Butter

454gr

399

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A11

Whole Teriyaki BBQ Salmon

Toppits

Organic Black Tiger Shrimp 340gr

8

99

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

1

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

4

2$ for

299

3

99

Bubly 12x355ml or Montellier 10x355ml

Sparkling Water LICABL PP

EES EF

Dairyland

Sour Cream

PLUS A

1

99

PLUS A

Perogies

GROCERY

LICABL PP

EES EF

Cheemo

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

Offer in effect until June 30, 2019

3

Danish Cheese

125gr

Beef Jerky 80gr

399

Gatorade

Thirst Quencher 710ml

4

3$ for

Lorissa's Kitchen

Jerky 63gr

for

99 Castello

Jack Link's

4

2$

399

Castello

Cheddar or Blue Cheese Slices

150gr

6

2$ for

399

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A13

LICABL PP

LICABL PP

200gr

2

Heinz

Tartar 354ml, Burger or Aioli Sauce 355ml

Barbecue Sauce

for

425ml

Relish 375ml

99

Heinz

2$

Sweet Baby Ray's

Bick's

99

4

2$ for

5

320gr

2$

Tomato Ketchup

for

Selected, 750ml or 1lt

Beans

for

398ml

Mclarens

7

5

3$

Bush's Best

Olvies, Gherkins or Onions 375ml

4

99

5

2$ for

Bick's

Armstrong

Natural Sliced Cheese 500gr

Chili with Beans

for

425gr

6

2$ for

Bick's

Pickles

1lt

399

395-410gr

O'Doul's

Dealcoholized Beer

12x355ml

99

5

Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix

Aunt Jemima

905gr

7

2$ for

for

2

Chapman's

99

2$

Quaker

Harvest Crunch Cereal

for

470-600gr

5

3$

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

Premium Ice Cream 2lt

6

2$

Quaker

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

2$

Stagg

Selected, 315-785gr

99

3

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

Beets 500-750ml or Banana Peppers 750ml

7

499

Pizza

Dr. Oetker

Casa Di Mama Thin Crust Pizza

4

99

Quaker

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

Chapman's

Frozen Novelties

7

Selected, Assorted Sizes

3

99

for

Chapman's

5

Frozen Yogurt or Sorbet 2lt

for

228-430gr

3$

6

2$

Quaker

Instant Oatmeal

2

99

Aunt Jemima

Syrup

750ml

4

99

Christie

Rogers

Five Grain Granola

700-750gr

Miss Vickie's

Kettle Cooked Potato Chips 220gr

Honey Maid Wafers

400gr

7

2$ for

Old Tyme Ginger Beer 6x250ml

LICABL PP

9

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

3

Almond Breeze Non-Dairy Beverage

99

99

2$ for

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

7

Blue Diamond

1.89lt

Tostitos

Tortilla Chips

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

5

2$ for

5

99

The Great Jamaican

Cadbury

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

LICABL PP

2$

7

2$

7

for

for

Sunrype

Beverage

1.36lt

Rogers

Oats

750gr-1.1kg

6

Lay's

2$ for

Family Size Potato Chips 240-255gr

4

2$ for

Kraft

Jet-Puffed Marshmallows 400gr

LICABL PP

EES EF

399

Dr. Oetker

99

EES EF

3

210gr

Saputo

2

1.89lt

325-390gr

Natural Cheese Snack

7 Mott's

Ristorante Pizza Shredded Natural Cheese

for

Clamato Tomato Clam Cocktail

Dr. Oetker

Armstrong

2$

A & W Root Beer

12x355ml

PLUS A

2

99

Saputo

Feta Cheese

7

PLUS A

360-380gr

for

PLUS A

99

Faith Farms

Cheese

2$

286-350gr or Salsa 420ml

EES EF

5

Que Pasa

Tortilla Chips

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

A12 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

5

2$ for

299

8

3$ for

5

3$ for

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A13

LICABL PP

LICABL PP

200gr

2

Heinz

Tartar 354ml, Burger or Aioli Sauce 355ml

Barbecue Sauce

for

425ml

Relish 375ml

99

Heinz

2$

Sweet Baby Ray's

Bick's

99

4

2$ for

5

320gr

2$

Tomato Ketchup

for

Selected, 750ml or 1lt

Beans

for

398ml

Mclarens

7

5

3$

Bush's Best

Olvies, Gherkins or Onions 375ml

4

99

5

2$ for

Bick's

Armstrong

Natural Sliced Cheese 500gr

Chili with Beans

for

425gr

6

2$ for

Bick's

Pickles

1lt

399

395-410gr

O'Doul's

Dealcoholized Beer

12x355ml

99

5

Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix

Aunt Jemima

905gr

7

2$ for

for

2

Chapman's

99

2$

Quaker

Harvest Crunch Cereal

for

470-600gr

5

3$

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

Premium Ice Cream 2lt

6

2$

Quaker

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

2$

Stagg

Selected, 315-785gr

99

3

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

Beets 500-750ml or Banana Peppers 750ml

7

499

Pizza

Dr. Oetker

Casa Di Mama Thin Crust Pizza

4

99

Quaker

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

Chapman's

Frozen Novelties

7

Selected, Assorted Sizes

3

99

for

Chapman's

5

Frozen Yogurt or Sorbet 2lt

for

228-430gr

3$

6

2$

Quaker

Instant Oatmeal

2

99

Aunt Jemima

Syrup

750ml

4

99

Christie

Rogers

Five Grain Granola

700-750gr

Miss Vickie's

Kettle Cooked Potato Chips 220gr

Honey Maid Wafers

400gr

7

2$ for

Old Tyme Ginger Beer 6x250ml

LICABL PP

9

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

3

Almond Breeze Non-Dairy Beverage

99

99

2$ for

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

7

Blue Diamond

1.89lt

Tostitos

Tortilla Chips

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

5

2$ for

5

99

The Great Jamaican

Cadbury

Chocolate Bar 90-100gr

LICABL PP

2$

7

2$

7

for

for

Sunrype

Beverage

1.36lt

Rogers

Oats

750gr-1.1kg

6

Lay's

2$ for

Family Size Potato Chips 240-255gr

4

2$ for

Kraft

Jet-Puffed Marshmallows 400gr

LICABL PP

EES EF

399

Dr. Oetker

99

EES EF

3

210gr

Saputo

2

1.89lt

325-390gr

Natural Cheese Snack

7 Mott's

Ristorante Pizza Shredded Natural Cheese

for

Clamato Tomato Clam Cocktail

Dr. Oetker

Armstrong

2$

A & W Root Beer

12x355ml

PLUS A

2

99

Saputo

Feta Cheese

7

PLUS A

360-380gr

for

PLUS A

99

Faith Farms

Cheese

2$

286-350gr or Salsa 420ml

EES EF

5

Que Pasa

Tortilla Chips

LICABL PP

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

EES EF

PLUS A

A12 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

5

2$ for

299

8

3$ for

5

3$ for

A14 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

DELI

Made Fresh Instore

Tre Stelle

Cheddar, Havarti or Swiss Cheese Slices

Avg. 500gr

10

$

1

Greek Salad

........

99

Grimm's

Classic Oven Roast Ham

Made Fresh Instore

1

69

Bavarian or French Herb Meatloaf CHINESE FOOD

*Available at select stores only

7

Medium

Chow Mein SUSHI

50

per 100gr

Dry Garlic Pork

11

1

per 100gr

1

Pepperoni Stick

25

......

69

$

Grimm's

READY TO EAT

Medium

per 100gr

per 100gr

Carrot Orange Lemongrass Salad

Grimm's

169

15

2$

Mastro San Daniele

Charcuterie Trio

for

150-250gr

Crispy Chicken Wings

149

per 100gr

*Available at select stores only

Unicorn Roll Special 255gr

9

49

Crunchy Ca Roll SP

198gr

6

49

10 Piece

Crispy Chicken Drumsticks

10

$

Made Fresh Instore

Deli Sandwiches Selected Varieties

399

BULK

Trophy

Deluxe Mixed Nuts

1

99

per 100gr

Trophy

Salted Toasted Corn 325gr

2

99

Trophy

Milk Chocolate Peanuts

450gr

3

99

Trophy

Real Fruit Juice Berries

425gr

499

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A15

BAKERY

for

Sunflower & Flaxseed Bread

Cake Centre

8 Pack

12 LICABL PP

5

Craft Caesar Mix

Zevia

6x355ml

3

Fiasco

Gelato or Sorbetto 562ml

White Swan

Napkins

100's

99

2$ for

3

Walter 946ml

Scotties

White Tissues 6x88-140's

1

99

Wonder

Buns 6-12's

Wonder

Bread 570gr or 10" Tortillas 640gr

499 199 TASTE FOR LIFE

LICABL PP

99

Rumble

Supershake Nourishing Drink 330ml

2$ for

LICABL PP

4

99

5

Coffee Cake

7

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

EES EF

4

Zero Calorie Soda

99

5

for

PLUS A

946ml

Cake Slice

2$

199

6 Pack

EES EF

R.W. Knudsen

Original Cakeries

7

Large White or 60% Whole Wheat Kaiser Buns

699

8"

Strawberry Cream Pie

EES EF

PLUS A

Black Forest Cake

99

for

Selected, 12 Pack

PLUS A

Two Layer

2$

English Bay

Cookies

349

Old Fashioned Donuts

Juice

5

2$

99

Amy's

Bowls

255-283gr

Spongetowel

Paper Towels 6's

3

99

5

99

Kettle Brand

Potato Chips

170-220gr

5

2$ for

HOUSEHOLD

Purex

Bathroom Tissue Selected, 12's

699

A16 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

1

29

Washington

Sweet Walla Walla Onions 2.85 per kg

Fresh Attitude

Family Size Caesar 427gr or Spring Mix Kit 342gr

California

Peaches & Cream Corn

5

99

5

6$ for

per lb

3

99

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

1

69

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

Romaine, Green or Red Leaf Lettuce

1

69

Offers in effect June 24 - 30, 2019 We reserve the right to limit quanities. Photos for presentation purposes only Qualicum Foods - 705 Memorial

752-9281

www.saanichnews.com

Yeshi

Nutritional Yeast Dressing 350ml

Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd.

California

Fresh Strawberries

1lb

3

49 per lb

2$ for

7

for

Mexco

Fresh Asparagus 8.80 per kg

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Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A17

Nature sanctuary warns against catching reptiles and amphibians The days of catching tadpoles and lizards at the pond are over, according to a Saanich nature sanctuary.

The Swan Lake Christmas Hill Nature Sanctuary Society has issued a release warning the public of the dangers of removing reptiles and amphibians from their natural habitats.

“Our reptile and amphibian populations are small, fragmented and over half of these species in the province are at risk of becoming endangered,” the group wrote. “Therefore, it is imperative that every individual remains healthy and a part of the breeding population.”

The group noted it isn’t a zoo

or rehabilitation facility.

Native wildlife does not thrive in captivity and the sanctuary stressed it does not endorse collecting and keeping native animals.

“It is actually against the law, as outlined in the Wildlife Act, and you can receive a fine from a Conservation Officer no matter how well intentioned you are.”

Anyone who has illegally collected an animal without a permit should return the animal to where they found it, according to the sanctuary. Releasing the reptile or amphibian in a different area is stressful on the animal, because of competition with others for space,

food and shelter.

The only exception to the rule is if the animal has been in contact with a pet store or aquarium products.

“Pet stores and aquariums are common vectors for disease transmission and any animal that has been exposed to pet store/aquarium food or supplies cannot be released back into the wild and risk infecting the entire population,” the nature sanctuary wrote.

The B.C. Frogwatch program can provide more guidance to anyone who believes, or is worried, a reptile or amphibian has been in contact with a pet store or with aquarium products.

It’s truly a pleasure to live in such a beautiful building, being treated with respect and care.

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Summer is patio time on the Peninsula!

5 reasons to make the Waddling Dog Bar and Grill your outdoor dining and beverage spot Summer’s here and you’re looking forward to relaxing outdoors with a beverage and a meal… Even better when someone else does the cooking!

The Waddling Dog Bar and Grill has you covered. The patio is now open, and with a full range of items on the menu and 19 different taps – including two each of wine and cider – it’s a great place to unwind at the end of the day or have a pleasant mid-day break.

“You may have noticed the umbrellas outside, that’s one of the signs of summer,” says Waddling Dog food and beverage manager Brandon Petraroia. “And while everyone has their favourite selections from the bar and kitchen, there really is something for everyone on our menus.”

Need even more reasons to stop by the Waddling Dog this summer? Here’s 5!

1. Test your musical knowledge Whether it’s a night out as a couple or with friends, you’ll love the vibe on Saturdays when Kevin McDonell – a.k.a. DJ K-Mac – hosts Music Trivia at 7:30 p.m. (on non-UFC fight nights). “He’s a very upbeat host and helps everyone have a good time,” Petraroia says. Parallel 49 brewery sponsors the event, so there’s great beer specials, as well.

2. Under the B … If music bingo is up your alley, the Dog is the place to be on Thursdays at 8 p.m. Not only can you hear some great classic tunes and newer music, you have the chance to win cool prizes and entry into the grand prize draw for a stay and a meal at the newly renovated Bayside Oceanfront Resortin Parksville. It’s a package worth approximately $500!

3. Like deals? The Waddling Dog is now on the GetintheLoop app, offering special SponSoreD By:

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pricing on dining, and other valuable discounts.

4. How about UFC for free? Once a month the Dog hosts Ultimate Fighting Championship special events free – the next one, UFC 239, happens July 6. If you’re a fan, you’ll want to see Jon Jones take on Thiago Santos for the light heavyweight title crown, and Holly Holm battle Amanda Nunes for the women’s bantamweight crown.

5. Wings and wine are just fine If chicken wings are your go-to snack, you’ll love that they’re on special every Wednesday starting at 4 p.m., and other nights after 9 p.m. For wine lovers in the crowd, tables of two or more can order a bottle for half price on Tuesdays! ***** Whether you’re looking to relax on the patio or enjoy a meal and beverage inside, you’ve got choices at the Waddling Dog. You can also follow the pub on Facebook or Instagram.

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UVic microbiology student selected for Amgen Scholars Canada Devon Bidal News Staff

A student from the University of Victoria has been chosen for one of 15 spots in a medical research program in Toronto. Dushanthi Dissanayake, a third-year microbiology student, will take part in the 2019 Amgen Scholars Canada Program. This is the first time that the program is being offered in Canada and 120 people from across the country applied. Dissanayake and 14 others were selected to participate.

She applied to the program after reading about the opportunities it offers for students interested in biomedical research.

The application process was intense, she says, and competition was fierce as the program was open to students across Canada.

Dissanayake was in the car with her parents when she received the email saying she’d been accepted into the program.

“Emotions were very high, as I could not believe I was selected to be part of the inau-

gural batch of the get inspired.

Canadian Amgen Aside from being Scholars Program,” a student, Dissanshe says. “My famayake is also an ily was very proud emergency room and excited that I volunteer and a would be able to tutor. Community partake in such a involvement is imprestigious proportant to her. gram.”

The prestigious The scholars Dushanthi Dissanayake global research spend a fully fundprogram will help ed, 10-week research residency Dissanayake work towards at the University of Toron- her career goals. She hopes to. This experience includes to combine her interests for mentorship from renowned health care and research by beresearchers and allows the stu- coming a physician-scientist. dents to engage in cutting-edge “As a physician-scientist, research in the field of medical I would be able to identify biotechnology. Dissanayake important clinically relevant was excited to return to To- questions and address them ronto as she grew up there in the laboratory,” she says. and moved to Victoria with She will also be attending the her family after high school. National Amgen Scholars Pro“From a research perspec- gram Symposium at UCLA in tive, it was very exciting that July. There, the scholars from the program was situated in across North American will downtown Toronto, as Toron- be able to meet and hear from to is internationally recognized leading scientists. as a hub for research and in“Overall, I believe this program will provide me with novation,” she says.

The Amgen Scholars Pro- an incredible opportunity to grams seeks to provide out- further my career aspirations standing science students with whilst conducting novel biothe opportunity to increase medical research,” says Distheir knowledge, network and sanayake.

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 A19

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A20 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

NO. 190198 VICTORIA REGISTRY

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: PETITIONERS

JORDAN BRADLEY OWEN and MICHELLE MAE-GA SIU AND: RESPONDENTS

EACH OF THE PARTIES SET OUT IN APPENDIX “A” TO THIS PETITION.

ADVERTISEMENT To: Elissa Victoria Stec, Jeffrey Stewart Carson, Stewart Norman Thompson; Linda Janice Thompson, Frederick George Billcock, Lisa Rae Furlong, Steven Robert Braun, Shannon Marie MacGillivray, and Steven James Wiebe.

TAKE NOTICE THAT on June 11, 2019 an order was made for service on you of a Petition issued from the Victoria Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in proceeding number 190198 by way of this advertisement.

In the proceeding, the Petitioners claim the following relief against you:An order from the Supreme Court of British Columbia that Article 1 and Article 3 of Schedule 292912 of the Restrictive Covenant registered under instrument number 278518G (the “Restrictive Covenant”) registered against the Petitioners property be cancelled, so as to enable the Petitioners to subdivide their property.

You must file a responding response to petition within the period required under the Supreme Court Civil Rules failing which further proceedings may occur, including a court order allowing for cancellation of portions of the Restrictive Covenant which encumbers the Petitioners property.

You may obtain, from the Victoria Registry, at 850 Burdett Avenue, Victoria, BC V8W 1B4, a copy of the Petition, the Affidavit of Jordan Bradley Owen, and the order providing for service by this advertisement.

This advertisement is placed by the Petitioners whose address for service is: Matthew S. Fingas of Johns Southward Glazier Walton & Margetts LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, 204 – 655 Tyee Road, Victoria, BC V9A 6X5 Telephone: 250-381-7321 | Facsimile: 250-381-1181.

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Fitness matters: 7 reasons to pick up your Saanich access pass today!

Why get active with a Saanich Access Pass? Quite simply, it has so much to offer!

Not only is using your Pass easy – simply tap and go! – it opens the door to new fitness opportunities and new friendships.

“There are so many benefits to using an Access Pass for recreation possibilities. How people enjoy recreation may vary, yet the sense of belonging and community is a need everyone has and the Access Pass fills that with so many choices of programs and activities,” explains Saanich programmer Helen Clark.

Here’s a look at all a Saanich Access Pass offers: 1 Eclectic programs: From swimming and skating to circuit training and spin class, with so many activities to choose from, your workout can stay as fun, flexible or familiar as you like!

2 Affordable offerings: The wide variety of Access Pass options, including youth, adult, senior and family passes, there’s an Access Pass to suit your needs, interests and activity level. Want to try it before committing to an annual pass? Pick up a 10- or 25-time punch card And when you do commit to the ease and savings of an annual pass, you can also take advantage of the monthly payment option!

3 Knowledgeable instruction: Your pass provides access to knowledgeable staff to help you succeed. In addition to experienced instructors keen to share the latest tips, weightroom schedules identify times when an attendant can explain equipment and offer valuable suggestions. Wondering about waterfit? Book an orientation and get ready to make a splash at your new favourite activity!

4 Welcoming atmosphere: As a community recreation centre, there’s a place for everyone at Saanich Recreation, committed to providing a welcoming, inclusive atmosphere for all.

That means people of all ages, fitness and experience levels feel comfortable dropping in, asking questions and trying something new.

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5 Social benefits: That friendly setting also helps recreation users build connections. From new moms enjoying a morning fitness class to recent retirees connecting at a circuit class, friendships are forged here!

6 Convenient location: With four locations to choose from, there’s always a Saanich Recreation Centre near you, making it easy to get active on the way to work in the morning, heading home at night or on a Sunday afternoon with the grandkids.

7 Convenient times: Morning circuit training, evening table tennis, Friday evening skates – no matter what activity you’re keen to try, it’s likely that Saanich has a time for that!

Get your Access Pass today!

Your Saanich Access Pass offers 31 different drop-in activities weekly at four centres, including fitness, sports, swims and skates. Check out the activity calendars online, then buy your pass online or at any Saanich recreation centre. Find a good selection of passes to choose from, with something for every budget, including a monthly payment plan for some passes. www.saanich.ca/recreation Learn more at saanich.ca/recreation

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

NDP nominate Singh for Saanich Gulf Islands Political science instructor will challenge Green Party leader in fall election Wolfgang Depner News Staff

Sabine Singh does not appear daunted by the task ahead of her as the federal New Democratic candidate for Saanich Gulf Islands: to defeat incumbent Member of Parliament Elizabeth May. For many Canadians, the federal Green Party leader is the face of environmentalism of Canada and enters the 2019 campaign as the two-term incumbent, having first won in 2011 with 46 per cent of the vote, some 12 points ahead of Tory incumbent Gary Lunn. In 2015, she increased her vote total, winning the riding with 54.4 per cent, 35 per cent ahead of Tory candidate Robert Boyd. In both elections, the New Democratic candidate won 11.8 per cent and nine per cent respectively.

Singh said that she would learn a lot of from May during the campaign. “But one person is not a party,” she said. “I believe in what I’m doing.”

Singh is entering federal politics for the first time. A single mother of two, Singh said she entered in part because of concerns over climate change and its impacts on future generations.

“I fear for them and all of their friends,” said Singh, who has taught political science at institutions across British Columbia for 15

Saanich resident Sabine Singh, here seen with federal New Democratic leader Jagmeet Singh, will run for the party in Saanich Gulf Islands (Teale Phelps Bondaroff/ Submitted). years, including the University of Victoria and Camosun College. (By way of background, Singh’s academic work explores issues of Indigenous governance, and she been involved in a number of political and environmental causes).

Canada, she said, needs to elect a New Democratic government under party leader Jagmeet Singh to combat climate change, a process that will require cooperation with other countries, as well as fix its political institutions, in reference to the SNC-Lavalin scandal that has robbed the Liberals of their popularity and rocked the political system at large.

Singh’s pending nomination unfolds against a narrative that sees Vancouver Island as a twoway battle between the New Democrats and the federal Greens, who are planning to turn Vancouver Island, especially Greater Victoria,

into a beachhead for future gains across the country with a possible eye towards holding the balance of power in a potential minority parliament, a prospect dismissed by local New Democratic MP Randall Garrison.

Singh strikes a comparable tone, by noting that May essentially represents a party of one, whereby the New Democrats have a “very realistic chance” to form government under its current leader.

“I think we have a good very chance,” said Singh.

Observers of the New Democrats may disagree. While the Orange Wave carried the party to 103 seats and Official Opposition status in 2011, it lost 51 seats in 2015, and at least opinion poll predicts that party could end up with half of that number in the fall of 2019, with Conservatives leading the polls ahead of the ruling Liberals.

Observers have been especially critical of Jagmeet Singh’s performance. Since becoming leader, the party has struggled in byelections, most recently in Nanaimo-Ladysmith, a riding previously held by the New Democrats.

Singh disagrees. Jagmeet Singh, she said, is going to gain profile as the campaign unfolds and the public becomes more familiar with the party’s election platform, which it recently released.

While the New Democrats have always been supporters of the environment, it can also speak to other issues, said Singh. wolfgang.depner@saanichnews.com

You are creative, persuasive, fearless, and have passion in everything you do. Every day you will take our powerful brand out into the local market and convey the many benefits of advertising both in print and through our digital options.

You will put your multi-tasking skills to good use as you balance day-to-day advertising requirements for existing customers with growing business through discipline and dedication to acquiring new customers. Experience in sales, with the emphasis on business to business opportunities would be considered an asset for this position.

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It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the newspaper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such an advertisement. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. cannot bcclassifieds.com be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. reserves bcclassifieds.com the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifieds.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, age, and physical or mental disability, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

Help Wanted

ON THE WEB:

Career Opportunities

Times Colonist is looking for a daily newspaper carrier for the following routes: Rte 1837 Birtles, Glanford, Judah, Hawkes and Polyanthus. 18 Papers daily takes about 20 minutes to deliver.

Pays approximately $52.00 every two weeks Rte 1838 Baker, Riel, Barrington, Warren.

19 Papers takes about 25 minutes to deliver.

Pays approximately $55.00 every two weeks.

Rte 1839 Bremerton, Dunbar, Hurst, Kay, Judah, Leaside, Peto and Roy. 29 Papers takes about 35 minutes to deliver .

Pays approximately $90.00 every two weeks.

For more into call Deb England 250-380-5392 or email dengland@timescolonist.com 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

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Murphy’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 plaintiff’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.  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!

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

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.

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CIRCULATION COORDINATOR (VICTORIA)

The Victoria News is looking for a permanent full time Circulation Coordinator for its Circulation Department. The right candidate must have excellent communication and organizational skills. Your attention to detail, problem solving skills and ability to work with minimum supervision set you apart from other applicants.

DRIVER (LADYSMITH)

Black Press, Canada’s largest privately held media company, has an immediate opportunity for a Permanent part-time Driver at their Ladysmith location. Requirements are Class 3 with Air License required, clean driver’s abstract, forklift Certificate an asset, experience with a pallet jack an asset. Must be able to lift minimum of 25 lbs. Must be reliable, pay attention to detail, ability to work alone and have excellent communication skills. Benefits, profit sharing and advancement opportunities.

SOCIAL MEDIA SQUAD (NORTH ISLAND)

A position for the Social Media Squad in North Vancouver Island is available within Black Press Media, Canada’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. driver’s license are required

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Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassifieds.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the Publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recouse in law.

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APPLY today WITH YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO CAREERS@BLACKPRESS.CA , BE SURE TO REFERENCE THE JOB AND LOCATION YOU’RE APPLYING FOR. PLEASE NOTE ONLY SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED. For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout BC visit: www.blackpress.ca/careers

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Planerman required for We offer competitive North Sawmill. wages Okanagan and benefit We offer competitive package as well as the wages opportunity and to live benefi in onet package well beautiful as the of BC’s as most opportunity torequired live in one areas.

Planerman for of BC’s most resume: beautiful North Okanagan Sawmill.

Please email areas.

We offer competitive netimber@junction.net Please email wages and resume: benefit netimber@junction.net package as well as the

Help Wanted

Planerman

opportunity to live in one of BC’s most beautiful areas.

Please email resume: netimber@junction.net

RN / NICU RN Needed in home 1:1 RN / for NICU RN

WHILE WHILE ON VACATION ON WHILE 1.866.865.4460 VACATION ON

Conveniently call the classified department to place your ad...

eds.com BC VACATION 1.866.865.4460

Business Services Saanich

Fine Lawn and Garden & Lawn Fine Lawn and Yard Care Yard Care Pressure washing Mowing, Hedge/shrub trim, Pressure washing Power yard cleantoo!Raking, Quality work, ups.

(250)479-6495 too!

Qualityrates. work, excellent excellent rates.

250-208-7913 Saanich 250-208-7913

Fine Lawn and Gutters & Yard Care Downspouts Gutters &

Pressure washing Downspouts 250-380-7778 GRAND too! Quality work, Xterior Cleaning • Windows 250-380-7778 GRAND excellent rates. •Xterior Repairs • Gutters • Roof Cleaning • Windows 250-208-7913 • Pressure •De-Moss Repairs • GuttersWash • Roof De-Moss • Pressure Wash Gutters & Downspouts

Personal Services Employment Personal Services Employment

250-380-7778 GRAND Xterior Cleaning • Windows • Repairs • Gutters • Roof De-Moss • Pressure Wash

Financial Services Financial Services GET BACK ON

TRACK! GET BACK ON Personal Services Employment Bad credit? Bills? Unem-

TRACK!

ployed?

Need Money?

Bad credit?

Bills?

UnemWe Lend! If you own your Financial Services ployed?

Money? own home Need - you qualify.

WePioneer Lend! IfAcceptance you own your ownCorp. homeMember - you qualify.

GET BACK ON BBB. Pioneer Acceptance 1-877-987-1420 TRACK! Corp.

Member BBB. Bad credit? Bills? Unemwww.pioneerwest.com 1-877-987-1420 ployed?

Need Money? www.pioneerwest.com We Lend! If you own your

Merchandise for Sale Merchandise for Sale

own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Building Supplies Building Supplies STEEL BUILDING

Merchandise for Sale SALE...�MEGA STEEL BUILDING MADNESS SALE - BIG SALE...�MEGA CRAZY DEALS ON ALL MADNESS SALE - BIG BUILDINGS!�20X21 CRAZY ON ALL $5,868.DEALS 25X27 $6,629.

BUILDINGS!�20X21 30X31 $8,886.

32X35 STEEL BUILDING $9,286.

35X35 $5,868.

25X27$12,576. $6,629.

SALE...�MEGA One End$8,886.

Wall Included.

30X31 32X35 MADNESS SALE - BIG Pioneer CRAZY DEALS ON ALL $9,286.

35X35Steel $12,576.

BUILDINGS!�20X21 1-855-212-7036.

One End Wall Included. $5,868.

25X27 $6,629. www.pioneersteel.ca Pioneer Steel 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 1-855-212-7036. $9,286.

35X35 $12,576. www.pioneersteel.ca

Building Supplies

Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale

One End Wall Included.

Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036.

Char-Broil Patio BBQ www.pioneersteel.ca

Electric - $100.00 250-384-9300 Char-Broil Patio BBQ Electric - $100.00 Misc. for Sale Custom crafted LEFTY 250-384-9300 golf clubs - full set.

Char-Broil Patio BBQ 250-661-3858 Custom crafted LEFTY Electric - $100.00 golf clubs - full set.

250-384-9300 Excercise Bike 250-661-3858 $50.00 oboLEFTY Custom crafted 250-478-2015 golf clubs - full set.

Excercise Bike 250-661-3858 $50.00 obo 9OURĂ–&5452%Ă–ISĂ–AĂ–CLICKĂ–AWAY 250-478-2015 Excercise Bike

BC eds.com 1.866.865.4460 Help Wanted

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

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G N I K O G LLO N I G K N I O K O O LOFOR A FOR A

Gutters & Gutters & Downspouts Downspouts 250-507-6543 AL’S V.I.P. 250-507-6543 V.I.P. • Gutter Cleaning AL’S • Guards Gutter Washing Cleaning •• De-moss Guards •• Power • Power Washing • De-moss (250)889-5794 Diamond Business Services (250)889-5794 Dave Window &Diamond Gutter Dave Window & Gutter Cleaning, Roof-De-Moss, Gutters & Cleaning, Guards, Roof-De-Moss, Gutter Power GutterDownspouts Guards, Washing.

Free estimatePower Washing.

Free estimate 250-507-6543 AL’S V.I.P.

Gutter Problems? • Gutter Cleaning • Guards Gutter Problems? • Power Washing • De-moss Abba Exteriors (250)889-5794 Diamond CanExteriors Help!

Dave Abba Window & Gutter Can Roof-De-Moss, Help! • Cleaning • Repairs Cleaning, • Installs Etc. Power • Cleaning • •Repairs Gutter Guards, *Senior’s • Installs • Etc. Washing.

Free Discount estimate *WCB *Insured *Senior’s Discount *WCB *Insured 778-433-9275 Gutter Problems?

abbaexteriors 778-433-9275 Abba Exteriors @gmail.com abbaexteriors Can Help! @gmail.com • Cleaning • Repairs • Installs • Etc. *Senior’s Discount *WCB *Insured

Merchandise for Sale Employment Merchandise for Sale 778-433-9275 Employment abbaexteriors

Misc. for Sale @gmail.com Misc. for Sale Ladies golf clubs

Service Directory

Business Business Services Services

Business Business Services Services

Business Business Services Services

Handy Persons Handy Persons

Hauling Hauling & & Salvage Salvage

Hauling Hauling & & Salvage Salvage

BIG BEAR Handyman.

BIG Decks, BEAR Painting,Handyman.

Repairs.

Decks, Painting, Free estimate.

Barry Repairs.

Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071.

250-896-6071.

$20 & Up Garbage & $20 & Waste Up Garbage & Garden Removal.

Garden Waste Senior Disc.Removal.

Free Senior Disc.

Free Estimates. 250-812-2279 Estimates. 250-812-2279 CLEAN-UP SPECIAL CLEAN-UP You load Bins.SPECIAL 12 Yard Bin You load$100 Bins.+12 Yardfee Bin ONLY dump ONLY $100 + OR We dodump it all! fee OR We do it all!

250-361-6164 $20 & Up Garbage & 250-361-6164 Garden Waste Removal.

SAVE-A-LOT Hauling.

We Senior Disc.

Free SAVE-A-LOT Hauling.

We take it all!

Furniture, Estimates.

250-812-2279 take all!

Furniture, appli.’s, it garden waste & CLEAN-UP SPECIAL appli.’s, garden waste & more.

Low rates.

Seniors You load Bins.

12 Yard Bin discounts. more.

Low Best rates. Service.

Seniors ONLY $100Best + dump fee Brad 250-217-9578 discounts.

Service.

OR We do it all!

Brad 250-217-9578

Painting & Painting & Decorating Decorating $20/hr - High Quality, Free $20/hr - High Quality, 20yrs Free Estimates, Intr/Extr, Estimates, Intr/Extr, 20yrs exp. Glen 778-746-1160 exp. Glen 778-746-1160

1-866-865-4460

Garden Garden & & Lawn Lawn

XXX MPDBMXPSLCD DB $50.00 obo 250-478-2015 9OURĂ–&5452%Ă–ISĂ–AĂ–CLICKĂ–AWAY Help Wanted XXX MPDBMXPSLCD DB

BC

Business Business Services Services

Business Services

House Repairs House Handy Repairs Persons No job too small.

OAP No job tooFree small.

OAP Discount.

Est. Andy Discount.

Free Est. Andy BIG BEAR Handyman.

250-886-3383 Decks, Painting, Repairs.

250-886-3383 Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071.

RENO SPECIALIST RENO SPECIALIST • Carpentry • Drywall

House Repairs ••Drywall • •Carpentry Plumbing Tiling No job too small.

Plumbing •OAP Tiling& • •Electric • Kitchen Discount. Free Est. Andy • ElectricBath • Kitchen & 250-886-3383

20 yrs exp.Bath Fully insured.

20Alain yrs exp.

Fully insured.

250-744-8453

RENO SPECIALIST Alain 250-744-8453 www.justrenoz.com • Carpentry • Drywall www.justrenoz.com

• Plumbing • Tiling • Electric • Kitchen & Bath 20 yrs exp. Fully insured.

Business Services

Business Services

Hauling & Salvage

Hauling & Salvage

250-361-6164 SAVE-A-LOT Hauling. We take it all!

Furniture, appli.’s, garden waste & more. Low rates. Seniors discounts. Best Service.

Brad 250-217-9578

Business Services

A Professional Woman A Professional Painter.

Karen BalesWoman & Painter.

Karen Bales PaintingPainting & Wall coverings.

Decorating Painting & Wall Over 30yrs exp. coverings.

Free est.

Over Free Free est.

250-514-5220 $20/hr30yrs - Highexp.

Quality, 250-514-5220 Estimates, Intr/Extr, 20yrs exp.

Glen 778-746-1160 âœŤ DON’S PAINTING âœŤ âœŤ DON’S PAINTING 250-479-8748.

30 âœŤyears 250-479-8748. years experience Int/Ext30 Free Est. A Professional Woman Painter.

Karen Bales experience Int/Ext Free Est. Painting & Wall coverings.

Over 30yrs exp. Free est.

250-514-5220

Plumbing Plumbing

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES

Reasonable.

Reliable.

FREEPAINTING ESTIMATES âœŤ DON’S âœŤ No job too Reliable. small.

Reasonable.

250-479-8748.

30 years Call 250-388-5544 experience Int/Ext Free Est. No job too small.

Call 250-388-5544

Plumbing

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

FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable. Reliable.

No job too small.

Call 250-388-5544

Alain 250-744-8453 www.justrenoz.com

and cart. $ 70.00 each

Ladies golf clubs 250-478-2015 Merchandise foreach Sale andEmployment cart. $ 70.00 250-478-2015 Mans & Ladies Golf Clubs, Bags & Carts, $100 Mans & Ladies Golf each 250-384-9300 Clubs, Bagsgolf & Carts, Ladies clubs$100 each 250-384-9300 and cart. $ 70.00 Power Ridereach 250-478-2015 $ 75.00 Power Rider 250-478-2015 $ 75.00 Mans & Ladies Golf Clubs,250-478-2015 Bags & Carts, $100

Misc. for Sale

BASEBALL

Misc. Wanted Misc.

Wanted Power Rider & Galleon Books

each 250-384-9300

vs. WENATCHEE

$ 75.00 Antiques • Antiques Galleon Books• & 250-478-2015 • Books • Furniture China • Antiques •Antiques Collectibles • Jewelry •Estates Books & • Furniture • China Private Libraries • Collectibles • Jewelry Purchased.

250-655-0700 Estates & Private Libraries Galleon Books & Purchased.

Antiques 250-655-0700 • Antiques

Misc. Wanted

TONIGHT! - 6:35 PM

Rentals Rentals

• Books • Furniture • China • Collectibles • Jewelry Commercial/ Estates & Private Libraries Industrial Purchased.

250-655-0700

FUNERAL PACKAGE GIVE AWAY!

Commercial/

THURSDAY JUNE 27- 6:35 PM

Rentals

IdealIndustrial Qualicum Beach retail or ofďŹ ce space.

Dividing existing Beach space Ideal Qualicum Commercial/ into neworapprox.

800 and retail ofďŹ ce space.

Industrial 1100 sq ftexisting units. Located Dividing space at the center of shopping into new approx.

800 and Ideal Qualicum Beach in Liquor Store mall.

1100 sqorftofďŹ units.

Located retail ce space.

Units have heat at the center of shopping Dividing existing space pump/AC, rear parking in Liquorapprox.

Store800 mall. into and and new delivery door.Located $15/sq Units heat 1100 sq ft have units. ft plus water, percentage pump/AC, parking at the centerrear of shopping of Liquor property Store tax $15/sq and and delivery door. in mall. insurance.

250-752-9892 Units have heat ft plus water, percentage or bjhodgson@shaw.ca pump/AC, of propertyrear taxparking and and delivery250-752-9892 door. $15/sq insurance. ft plus water, percentage or bjhodgson@shaw.ca

FAMILY DAY WITH IG WEALTH MANAGEMENT

CANADA DAY WEEKEND June 29 - July 1 Kelowna Falcons June 29 - Series Opener June 30- FIREWORKS! July 1 - Canada Day Matinee

FRIDAY JUNE 28 - 6:00 PM ROAD GAME IN NANAIMO SERAUXMEN STADIUM

of property tax and insurance. 250-752-9892 or bjhodgson@shaw.ca

#YourSummerLivesHere Help Wanted Help Wanted

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Pediatric Respite/Nursing Needed for in home 1:1 care for medically fragile Pediatric childrenRespite/Nursing in your area. care for medically fragile Offering union wages, RN / NICU RN paid training children in yourand area. fullfor support.

Offering union wages, Needed in home 1:1 Pediatric Respite/Nursing paid training and care medically fragile Forfor full details and full support. children in your area. to apply visit: Offering wages, www.resourceability.ca For full union details and paid training and to apply visit: full support. www.resourceability.ca Conveniently call the For full details and classified department apply visit: to placeto your ad...

Conveniently call the www.resourceability.ca classified department to place your ad...

Complete guide to professional services in your community

Wait, WHAT?

• Repairs • Reliable • On-Time Free Estimates 250-888-8637

Business Business Services Services

Wednesday, June 26, 2019A23 A23 www.saanichnews.com

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A24 Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Saanich News

www.saanichnews.com

THURSDAY june 27th ONLY!

Herb & Garlic Boursin

3

BUTCHER SHOP FRESH!

Sockeye Salmon Fillets

Island Farmhouse Poultry Whole Chicken

4

2

56 per 100 g

150 g limit 3

PRODUCE

FREE RANGE

Pork Chops

Hand Cut Bone In Antibiotic & Hormone Free

FRESH! WILD!

Pin Bone Removed

99

4

66

1

Ground in Our Butcher Shop

6

26

per lb 6.52 per kg

216

Long English Cucumbers 16

Pepper’s Own Lean Ground Beef

96

Red Peppers

VANCOUVER ISLAND

FREE R A NG E

per lb 10.27 per kg

BC HOTHOUSE

per lb 4.76 per kg

PERU SATSUMA

Mandarins

416

ea 3 lb bag

ea

WASHINGTON

Asparagus

346

per lb 13.80 per kg

per lb 7.63 per kg

MRS FRIDAY’S

BAKERY PORTOFINO

96

OLYMEL

4/5 /5

186

WORTHY CRUMB

Pastry Tarts

1

2

96

330 ml 3var

200 g

GLUTEN FREE

BLUE MONKEY

AMY’S

Coconut Water

Frozen Meals

196

ea

556

per 100 g

1

3

1

per 100 g

CLOVER LEAF

Flaked or Chunk White Tuna

3

96

5

76 4 L asst

WHOLE ALTERNATIVES

PAMELA’S

Microwave Popcorn

Gluten Free Cookies

ea oRg

anic

ea

ISLAND FARMS

500-510 g asst

1

96

Ice Cream

96

266

WELCH’S

Grape Juice

2

96

+ Dep

1.36L 2 Vars

DAIRY

170 g 2var

JACOBS

Cream Crackers

36 200 g

2

250 ml asst

LAST MOUNTAIN’S

Fruit Spread

OKANAGAN’S CHOICE

Shredded or Diced Cheese

ABBY LANE

Dozen

EUROPE’S BEST

296

125-175 g asst

ISLAND FARMS

Aerosol Whipping Cream

426

Frozen Fruit

4

96

400 g

PARADISE SE ISLAND ISL

Lactose Free Cheese

400-600 g asst

396

Quality & Service Guarantee | 100% Victoria Owned

150-170 g asst

Free Range Brown Eggs

566

WOODMAN’S

46

326

255-297 g 2var

Horseradish or Seafood Sauce

26

1

Simply Baguette

46

Mini Wheats

Cornish Pasties

BRIDOR

Edamame Salad with Toasted Sesame Dressing M A DE IN STORE

241-284 g asst

520 ml 2var

PEPPER’S OWN

KELLOGG’S

Nourishing Drink

NATURAL /ORGANIC

146

386

per 100 g

6 pk asst

RUMBLE SUPERSHAKE

Olive Tapenade

156

96

Cakes Etc Maple Leaf Shortbread Cookie w/ Strawberry Jam

ROYAL GOURMET

+ dep

56

GROCERY

Avocados ea

Meat Lasagna

Chipotle Pepper Turkey Breast

600 g

4

MEXICO

DELI FAVOURITES

Seeded Hearth Artisan Loaf

2

Crab Cakes prev frz

FRESHFR ESH! WILD

25%

454 g asst

OFF F

at till ill 400 g asst

Prices in effect June 24 - July 1, 2019

250-477-6513 3829 Cadboro Bay Rd www.peppers-foods.com Ask about our senior and student discounts We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some restrictions may apply on certain promotions.

Hours Mon-Fri 7am–9pm Sat-Sun 7am–7:30pm

Same Day Home Delivery!

250-477-6513 Environmental Deposit Required

/PeppersFoods @PeppersFoods

Mon-Fri Excluding Holidays