Monday Magazine, April 18, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

INSIDE > A GREEN ALTERNATIVE TO CREMATION FOR YOUR PETS APRIL 18 - 24, 2013

Earth Week WHAT IS KILLING B.C.’S WILD SALMON?

VICTORIA CHARGES UP | TRUDEAU VS HARPER | ULTIMATE NIGHT OF GIVN’R 39:16

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

NEWS & VIEWS > THE WEEK

EDITOR’S NOTE

City charges up Earth Week n mind of all the Earth Week excitement, the City of Victoria made its own impressive contribution just weeks ago with city parkades now housing eight new electric vehicle charging stations. Charging stations have DANIELLE popped up all around B.C. this POPE spring, and a quick search at news@ PlugShare.com reveals the mondaymag.com Island is no exception. A few dozen stations dot the CRD, along with a handful of the increasingly popular home charging stations. In Victoria, the Centennial Square, Johnson Street and Bastion Square parkades now offer one charging station each. Two stations have also been installed at the View Street parkade and three at the Broughton Street parkade. Don’t expect a quick fuel up, yet, though — the charging stations will take three to eight hours to fully recharge an electric car battery. And with approximately 45 electric cars residing in the CRD and 77 on the Island, according to ICBC, the stations could get competitive, though the city has installed two additional charging stations at the Public Works Yard for use by city vehicles. Normal parking charges will still apply at the new parkade stations, but there is no additional fee to use the charger. The city’s “First Hour Free” coupon will also permit a free hour of charge to your vehicle. This spark is all thanks to the province’s $2.74 million Community Charging Infrastructure Fund that will support up to 570 public charging stations across B.C. this season. The incentives cover up to 75 per cent of the capital and installation costs. Down south, companies like Portland General Electric (PGE) in Oregon are leading the way and installed the nation’s first quick-charge station in 2010 — which can take an electric vehicle from dead to nearly full in under half an hour. Gradual as it may be, “greening” the City of Victoria’s fleet is one of four areas of the city’s “Cut the Carbon” program to reduce energy use and emissions within city operations. The city currently has electric “gators” for hauling and digging work within its parks and, this year, the city is tendering for two electric work trucks. For resident pleasure, city’s parkades also offer charging stations for electric bikes and free covered parking for bikes powered by legs.

SEA LEVELS NOW ON THE RISE Not that this is time to panic, but sea levels are on the rise. What environmental activists and scientists have been saying for decades is finally being heeded by the province, who last week released a new report showcasing a range of strategies for dealing with flood risks associated with the rise. “Sea Level Rise Adaptation Primer: A Toolkit to Build Adaptive Capacity on Canada’s South Coasts” provides professionals and local authorities with information on 21 tools that local governments -> iÊ vviVÌ ÛiÊ «À Ê£nÊÌ ÀÕÊÓ{]ÊÓä£Î

DON DENTON

Electric car charging stations, like this one outside the Empress Hotel, will now be a reality for city parkades.

and authorities can use to implement an adaptation strategy. “We want to make sure the investments we make today will last well into the future — so planning needs to begin now,” says B.C. Environment Minister Terry Lake. Before investing in that seaside beach house, residents might be keen to know sea levels in B.C. are projected to rise approximately one metre over the next century — influenced by both melting glaciers and tectonic movements. Side effects may include, but are not be limited to: high water levels in coastal areas, increased erosion and flooding, loss of property and historical sites, loss of habitat, reduced biodiversity and saltwater intrusion into coastal aquifers. To view the protective primer yourself, visit: env.gov.bc.ca/cas/adaptation/sea_level.html.

WORKSHOPPING DEATH For a world seemingly addicted to watching catastrophe and destruction play out in the news, most of us know very little about dealing with crisis. Fortunately for those dying, bereaved and grappling with violent deaths, there are those among us who are trained to handle it — and there’s a conference coming to Victoria to help them hone their craft. On Sat., April 27, The Inn at Laurel Point and the International Working Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement will host “Hospice and Palliative Care, Grief Counselling and the Aftermath of Trauma and Disaster.” The conference is formed in a workshop style, with a variety of topics for the day-long event. To reference an oft spoken cliché, we’re all going to die. The trouble is, our fear of death pushes it into the dark recesses of our minds. Sometimes it’s only the large, global experiences of death that force it into focus. Through the earthquake at Christchurch, New Zealand, the tsunami and nuclear reactor breakdown in Sendai, Japan and the TAM passenger airline crash in Sao Paulo, Brazil, panelists will explore the lessons we can all learn from disaster. Other topics include deaths at school, innovative funeral practices, grieving after death and more. Spots are $200/$100 for students. To register, contact breda@dearmondmanagement.com, 250-4727644. Learn more at: iwgddb.com. M — By Colin Cayer

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Time to end the silence know this crime isn’t something new. Cartoons have been making light of date rape since the first iconic image appeared of a caveman hitting a woman over the head with a club in order to drag her back to his cave. Stories have circulated through every high school of a girl who got drunk or high at a party and had sex with one or more boys without being able to give consent. But when did this become something that other GRANT students are willing to sweep under the rug? When did McKENZIE the victim become the one who is mocked and harassed rather than the perpetrators? editor@ Two teenagers from different cities in different counmondaymag.com tries hanged themselves recently because they were gang raped, photographed and tossed aside by their peers. One of those girls, Rehtaeh Parsons, was from Coal Harbour, NS; the other, Audrie Pott, from Saratoga, Calif. The similarities between the two cases is staggering. Both girls attended a house party with friends; both girls were gang raped by boys they knew; both girls were photographed and filmed while being assaulted; and both girls became victims of online and school bullying. When did sexual assault and humiliation become something that people take sick glee in sharing online rather than forming a lynch mob? Any distribution of such photos or video should be considered a hate crime under the Criminal Code. The boys who raped Parsons have never been charged, although the case is now reopened. The three boys who allegedly raped Pott were charged last week — seven months after the 15-year-old killed herself. I wish I had the power to enter the minds of these savages and plant a seed of what these young women felt: the pain, fear, guilt and humiliation. But what really disturbs me is how everyone failed these victims. In Parsons’ case, the attack was never addressed in school because the school claims it didn’t know. The RCMP never made an arrest because it couldn’t find enough evidence. The silence of Parsons’ peers allowed this to happen. By not speaking up, they validated the crime. High school is a brutal microcosm of our larger society, but we have allowed it to become a half-rate babysitting service rather than a gateway to adulthood. We need to realize what is happening to our children and find ways to address it. We need to stop cutting budgets and start putting money back into the system. We need counsellors in the schools and principals who aren’t afraid to speak up. These teenage rapists also need to know that there are consequences to acting like monsters. If caught, they need to be charged as adults because their age makes no difference. If you commit an adult crime, you need to face adult punishment — and I hope it’s severe. M

WEEKLY REPORT CARD SUBJECT

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I’LL HAVE A BLUE SPRING WITHOUT YOU Year two of the Bring Back the Bluebirds Project is underway with three pairs of Western Bluebirds released in Cowichan Valley this week. To learn more about and report possible sightings, see: goert.ca/bluebird.

SOMETIMES, YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR While the province seems to be taking its time, word is those free, online textbooks promised to post-secondary kids will be available by fall, thanks to the coordinating of BCcampus, a publicly funded organization that aims to make higher education available to everyone. Earth and wallet friendly!

I SPENT EARTH WEEK WITH NO TOILET PAPER An “A” grade goes to anyone who found a creative way to celebrate Earth Week — want to tell us what you did? Email news@mondaymag.com.

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Nature’s Defence Antioxidants like quercetin and grape seed may help calm the allergic response by reducing the inflammation caused by the immune system. The effects of quercetin and grape seed are cumulative, so many people start taking the product a few weeks before allergy season begins to support and strengthen the immune system against the allergic response.

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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Dining Out For Life APRIL 25 • VANCOUVER ISLAND • SUPPORTING When you dine at a participating restaurant on April 25, 25% of your food bill will be donated to AIDS Vancouver Island. Making a diﬀerence never tasted so delicious. Campbell River • FUSILLI GRILL • ROYAL COACHMAN INN • SALMON POINT RESTAURANT & PUB • Courtenay/Comox/ Cumberland • ATLAS CAFÉ • AVENUE BISTRO • THE BREAKWATER RESTAURANT • MAD CHEF CAFE • MARTINE’S BISTRO • UNION STREET GRILL & GROTTO • ZOCALO CAFE • Duncan/Mill Bay • AMUSÉ ON THE VINEYARD • GENOA BAY CAFÉ • Nanaimo • ACME FOOD CO • EXTRAORDINARY ORGANICS RESTAURANT • FIREHOUSE GRILL • GINA’S MEXICAN CAFÉ • HILLTOP BISTRO • LIGHTHOUSE BISTRO • LONGWOOD BREW PUB & RESTAURANT • REAL FOOD • RED RHINO • SMOKIN’ GEORGE’S BBQ • THE NEST BISTRO • THIRSTY CAMEL CAFE • TINA’S DINER • Parksville/Qualicum • BISTRO 694 • LEFTY’S FRESH FOOD • LEFTY’S TOO • Salt Spring Island • TREE HOUSE CAFE • Sidney • SIDNEY PIER HOTEL & SPA - HARO’S RESTAURANT • Sooke • 17 MILE PUB • Tofino • SHELTER RESTAURANT • THE POINTE RESTAURANT AT THE WICKANINNISH INN • Victoria • APPLE CAFE AT INGREDIENTS HEALTH FOOD • THE BLACK OLIVE • BON ROUGE BISTRO & BOULANGERIE • BRASSERIE L’ECOLE • BRICKYARD PIZZA • CABIN 12 • CAFÉ BRIO • CAFE MEXICO • CAMILLE’S FINE WESTCOAST DINING • CANOE BREWPUB, RESTAURANT & MARINA • CATALANO RESTAURANT AND CHICCHETI BAR • CENOTE LOUNGE • CHEZ MICHEL • THE CLAY PIGEON • CROOKED GOOSE BISTRO • DE DUTCH PANNEKOEK HOUSE • DEVOUR • THE EMPRESS ROOM • FELICITA’S CAMPUS PUB • FERRIS’ GRILL • FERRIS’ OYSTER BAR • FIRE & WATER FISH AND CHOP HOUSE • HERON ROCK BISTRO • IL TERRAZZO RISTORANTE • THE JOINT PIZZERIA AND DELI • THE KEG STEAKHOUSE AT THE WINERY • THE KEG STEAKHOUSE ON THE HARBOUR • THE LEDGE IN THE BEDFORD REGENCY HOTEL • LOGAN’S PUB • LURE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE • THE MINT RESTAURANT • THE MINT FOR LUNCH • MO:LÉ RESTAURANT • THE NOODLE BOX - DOUGLAS • THE NOODLE BOX - FISGARD • THE NOODLE BOX - LANGFORD • THE NOODLE BOX - UPTOWN • NOODLE CART • PESCATORES SEAFOOD & GRILL • THE O BISTRO • THE OYSTER BAR AT PESCATORES • PIZZERIA PRIMA STRADA RESTAURANT • THE REEF RESTAURANT • SKINNYTATO POLISH RESTAURANT • STICKY WICKET PUB & RESTAURANT • THE SUPERIOR • THE TEA HOUSE AT ABKHAZI GARDENS • TRE FANTASTICO • ULLA RESTAURANT • VISTA 18 • YATES STREET TAPHOUSE AND GRILL

Where will you dine? #doflvi aidsvancouverisland

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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EVENTS CALENDAR ✓ EVENTS

GROOM N’ VROOM BENEFIT FOR FLIRTING WITH FIDO - Mini Seminar Series on dog training, health and wellness, doggie nail trims, face trims and ear cleans by donation, dog walk purchase special, raffle prizes, door prizes, 50/50 draw, children’s activities: coloring contest and leash decorating. For each donation of a new or gently used dog supply item (treats, collars, leashes, dog food, etc.) receive a free raffle prize entry. Snacks and drinks. Information on fostering and adopting. May have adoptable dogs on site. 10am-4pm at Ross Bay Dog Spot (#16-1594 Fairfield). By donation. 250-896-2954. ZONTA FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON - Zonta Club of Victoria's second-annual Fashion Show & Luncheon. Silent auction with items generously donated by community supporters, and spring/summer fashions presented by locally owned retailer Aurea Gems and Essential Luxuries who features items from Canadian designers. 11:30am-3:30pm at Capital City Yacht Club (10630 Blue Heron). $45 ($20 tax receipt). 250-389-0252. A TREASURE WORTH PROTECTING - Join a CRD Regional Parks’ naturalist for a 'sneak peek' at rare and endangered native plants of a Garry Oak ecosystem upon Mill Hill. This adults-only hike affords an opportunity to visit restricted areas within the park and learn about the highly successful Mill Hill Restoration Project. Pre-register before April 19, as space is limited. 1-2pm at Mill Hill Regional Park (Langford). 250-478-3344. ROLLER DERBY SEASON OPENER - The Eves of Destruction roller derby league is proud to announce the hometown badass banditas, The Margarita Villains, are squaring off against the Cog Blockers for the first home bout of the 2013 season. Doors 6pm, whistle 7pm at Archie Browning Sports Centre (1151 Esquimalt). $15/ children 12 and under free with an adult (max two kids per adult). 250412-8510, evesofdestruction.com. COUTURE AT THE CASTLE - A fashion show, trunk sale and cocktail party to benefit the Craigdarroch Castle Historical Museum Society. 19+. 8-11pm at Craigdarroch Castle (1050 Joan). $15 advance/$18 at door. 250-592-5323 ext. 32, thecastle.ca.

THURS. APRIL 18 GIANT PUPPET DISPLAY - See a display of puppets designed by Catherine Hahn, Carole Klemm and Tim Gosley, produced by Puente Theatre, Inter-Cultural Association, Merlin's Sun Productions and William Head. To April 30. Mall hours at The Bay Centre (3rd floor Window Gallery, 1150 Douglas). Free. 250-475-7123.

FRI. APRIL 19 CREATIVELY UNITED FOR THE PLANET FESTIVAL - Something for everyone at the second annual outdoor rain-or-shine event. Photography workshops, concerts, Friday film night, fashion show, lectures by world-class speakers and authors plus an idea and opportunity jam which will offer amazing networking opportunities and community sharing. On-going live music, children's activities, costumes, displays, art and art-making, films, Pop-Up Poetry, an outdoor DJ dance party, food and fun. FRIDAY 7:30-9:30pm, SATURDAY 11am-9:30pm & SUNDAY noon-6pm at St. Ann’s Academy (835 Humboldt). Free. creativelyunitedfortheplanet.com. (See story, P6.) VICTORIA VOLKSSPORT PHOENIX FESTIVAL - Join in the three-day walking festival, with a meet and greet, and various walks through the weekend. Lunch and cash bar available. FRIDAY 3-7:30pm, SATURDAY 7am-5pm & SUNDAY 7:30am-4pm at Archie Browning Sports Centre (1151 Esquimalt). $10 registration/$2 per walk. 250-598-4316. PRAYER IN THE STYLE OF TAIZE - Ecumenical worship with music and opportunity for meditation in candlelight setting. 6pm at First Metropolitan United Church (932 Balmoral). 250-386-6849. IF I WERE A RICH MAN - I would help digitalize the Roxy! With fundraising activities, music from Bucan Bucan and variety show. $25,000 goal! 7-10pm at The Roxy (2657 Quadra). $50 ($25 tax receipt). 250-385-4462. A SPIN ON THE UNIVERSE - Kelly Cartwright talks about a divine design within all things. 7:30-9pm at Awakening Wellness (867 Fisgard). Free. 778-440-2420. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC - The need for blood is constant. Clinic now open Fridays at downtown location (across from Uptown). Please call to make an appointment to donate today. 9:30am1:30pm at 3449 Saanich. By donation. 1-888-2DONATE, blood.ca.

SUN. APRIL 21 HORSESHOES - Greater Victoria Horseshoe Pitching Association's "Mixed Spring League" meeting. Spectators welcome. Lunch and beverages available SUNDAYS 10am at Glanford Park (one block north of McKenzie). Free. 250-727-2543, victoriahorseshoeclub.com.

SAT. APRIL 20

MON. APRIL 22

GARAGE SALE & PANCAKE BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER - Annual Arion Male Voice Choir garage sale and pancake breakfast. Loads of donated items up for grabs: household, electronics, books, clothing and more. Inexpensive and yummy pancake breakfast on site, provided by church volunteers. 9am1pm at Centennial United Church (612 David). 250-217-5091.

FLT YOGA & QI GONG - FLT stands for friendship love and truth. These themes will be explored along with other aspects of yoga and qi gong(pronounced chee gung). MONDAY-WEDNESDAY to April 24. 7:30-8:30am at Odd Fellows Hall (1315 Douglas). $10 drop in. 250-858-7412.

WED. APRIL 24 THE GREAT STRIDES WALK FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS - An easy 3km walk around the beautiful grounds of Royal Roads, suited for all ages and is family, stroller and pet friendly. Entertainment, barbeque, and prize draw. Form a team of family, friends, coworkers and join in the fun. 9am at Royal Roads University (2005 Sooke). By donation. 250-415-0441.

WORDS THURS. APRIL 18 SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM NIGHT Presents: Venezuela - Hugo Chavez And Future Challenges. Short film footage of Chavez' accomplishments followed by a presentation on the economic, political and social accomplishments of Venezuela during Hugo Chavez's presidency. Sponsored by Victoria Friends of Cuba. 7pm at BCGEU Hall (2994 Douglas). By donation. victoriafriendsofcuba. wordpress.com. WRITER'S GROUP - Weekly drop-in with sessions including peer support, story sharing, guest speakers and more. THURSDAYS 10am-noon at Esquimalt Recreation Centre (527 Fraser). $2/free with rec membership. 250-412-8500, esquimalt.ca.

FRI. APRIL 19 'THE LAND SPEAKS ARABIC' - Award-winning documentary by Maryse Gargour shines a spotlight on the ethnic background of Palestine, using rare footage and testimonies of witnesses and historians. 7pm at Garry Oak Room (1335 Thurlow). Free. PLANET EARTH POETRY - Three poets: Rob Taylor, Susan Gillis and Marita Daschel. 7pm open mic. 7:30pm performance at The Moka House (1633 Hillside). $3. leafpress. ca/Poems-from-Planet-Earth/Poemsfrom-Planet-Earth.htm.

SAT. APRIL 20 WRITING: SOWING THE SEEDS - A one-day writing workshop to get your inspiration growing this spring. Send the morning warming up your literary muscles, break for lunch, then spend the afternoon honing raw material into stories, poems, essays, etc. Writers of all levels are welcome. 10am-4pm at Victoria West Community Centre (521 Craigflower). $65. 250-590-8922. BOOK LAUNCH - Please join TouchWood Editions and friends for the launch of Hometown: Out and About in Victoria's Neighbourhoods, written by Anny Scoones and illustrated by Robert Amos. With readings and an exhibition of artwork from the book. 2-4pm at Winchester Galleries Humboldt Valley (796 Humboldt). Free. robertamos.com. ARTIST AND BEAR EXPERT - Take an incredible journey with worldrenowned artist/conservationist Robert Bateman and Grizzly Bear expert and legend Charlie Russell. Hosted by Dr. Faisal Moola of the David Suzuki Foundation. 3-5pm at St. Ann’s Academy Theatre, (835 Humboldt). $20. 250-468-7718.

ALL CANDIDATES MEETING: POVERTY & HOMELESSNESS The UVic Poverty Law Club and the Greater Victoria Coalition to End Homelessness are hosting an All Candidates Meeting on Poverty and Homelessness with all declared MLA candidates in the Oak Bay-Gordon Head riding: Ida Chong, Liberal, Jessica van der Veen, NDP, Andrew Weaver, Green. 2pm at UVic's Fraser Building (Room 159, Ring Road). Free. 250-370-1512. SALMON CONFIDENTIAL SCREENING WITH ELIZABETH MAY AND JANE STERK - Following the film Salmon Confidential there will be an update with Alexandra Morton and filmmaker Twyla Roscovich with discussion including guests Elizabeth May (leader of the federal Green Party) and Jane Sterk (provincial leader of the Greens). 6:30-9pm at Mary Winspear Centre (2243 Beacon). By donation. 250 478-3176. (See story, P6.)

GALLERIES FRI. APRIL 19 WEST END GALLERY - Introducing new Victoria based painter Ken Campbell. To April 25 at 1203 Broad.

SAT. APRIL 20 ART GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA - Art Gallery Drop-In Tour: Landscape Prints of Kawase Hasui. 2-3pm at 1040 Moss. OAK BAY ARTISTS' SPRING STUDIO TOUR - Visit Oak Bay artists in their home studios during the Oak Bay Artists' Spring Studio Tour, enjoy talking about their process and inspiration in the creation of handmade jewellery, hand painted porcelain, printmaking, paintings and more on this free, self-guided tour. Tour maps at recreation.oakbay.ca, and through Greater Victoria Public Libraries and Oak Bay Municipal Hall. SATURDAY & SUNDAY noon-4:30pm.

SUN. APRIL 21 ART GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA - Art Gallery Drop-In Tour: Traces. 6pm at 1040 Moss.

COMMUNITY SAANICH NEWCOMERS - The club for women new to the area meets on THURSDAY 11:30am at the Beach House (5109 Cordova Bay). RSVP: saanichnewcomers.com. VICTORIA THERAPEUTIC RIDING ASSOCIATION - Formerly Victoria Riding for the Disabled Association, is looking for volunteers. 778-426-0506, volunteer@vtra.ca. RECOGNITION FOR SENIOR VOLUNTEERS - UVic's Centre on Aging, through the annual Valued Elder Recognition Award (VERA) program, is searching for seniors who have provided exemplary service for at least 10 years in the CRD. Ceremony Oct. 1, the United Nations International Day of Older Persons. Nominations can be made online at coag.uvic.ca, through volunteer agencies or by fax at 250-721-6499.

COVER PHOTO: BIOLOGIST ALEXANDRA MORTON; PHOTO BY ANISSA REED X

. Evenings and Weekend Retreat with Ramana:

Exploring the Heart of Consiousness

‘To look with the mind is to see only the ego’s story. To look with the heart, is to see only love.’

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Special Evening: Puja (Sacred Indian Ceremony) to Arunachala and to Lakshmi* Friday, April 26th 7:15 pm-9:15 pm * Church of Truth 111 Superior St. Come Early – Space limited, $12 at door (30% to Adi Shiva Village School Trust)

Meditation Weekend: Exploring the Heart of Consciousness Sat/Sun April 27th-28th /10:00am-5:30pm (pre-registration required) Come to one or both days; preference will be given to people attending both days location TBA A limited number of Radical Awakening Sessions and Follow-up Sessions with Ramana available. For more info: please email Julia or Pierre at infovictoria@radicalawakening.org, or call (250) 595-7379 • www.radicalawakening.org MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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OFF THE FRONT > EARTH WEEK ff-put is the best way to describe Twyla Roscovich’s reaction to biologist Dr. Alexandra Morton’s proposition to make a film about the health of B.C.’s fish. Roscovich is no stranger to environmental filmmaking, nor the subject of salmon. Her film RainWolves focuses on the reliance of coastal wolves on wild salmon. Her most recent work takes a different look at this keystone species in Salmon Confidential. “When Alex first called me I was like, blah. Diseases? What?” Making a film about the lesion besieged bodies and softening hearts of B.C.’s wild and farmed salmon lacked a certain majesty. COLIN CAYER Still, Roscovich agreed and signed on to make a short news@mondaymag.com 10-minute film that turned into the 109-minute Salmon Confidential. “It ended up being this big documentary,” Roscovich recalls. “I did not intend for that to happen.” She didn’t intend for the film to go viral either. To date it’s been viewed more than 70,000 times at salmonconfidential.ca. It isn’t hard to see how Roscovich’s commitment to the film expanded. Five minutes in and your blood reaches a slow simmer — boiling isn’t far off. The film chronicles governmental bullying, slandering and muzzling of top Canadian scientists, including those on the public payroll. Confidential also follows Dr. Morton as she attempts to navigate unprecedented governmental interference to officially confirm something she claims to already know. It comes down to the little discussed ISA virus (the headliner in a list of diseases) and its relationship to B.C.’s salmon. ISA stands for infectious salmon anemia. It’s an internationally reportable disease that has major trade ramifications for the aquaculture, or fish farms, that are found to have it. It has even larger ramifications on wild salmon populations and the massive network of life these athletes of the deep support. Interestingly, when found in eastern Canada’s fisheries, entire fish stocks were culled in these mostly Norwegianowned corporations. Canadian taxpayers picked up the tab for the companies losses. When that became too expensive, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency and the Department

DOCUMENTARY EXPOSES DISEASE RISK

What is killing our salmon? of Fisheries decided on another course of action — putting them on ice in our grocery stores. Currently, there is no research indicating ISA virus has any effect on humans. Norway has reported ISA virus in their farms. Eggs from these farms are used to start the country’s Canadian fisheries. Footage from the Cohen Commission in December 2011 might be the most damning against the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and the Department of Fisheries (DFO). The commission was formed to get to the bottom of the health of B.C.’s fish. “You can just look in their eyes, all of these guys. That’s the thing about documentary filmmaking,” Roscovich says. “People can read body language. They pick up on the subtle clues about how people are feeling.” We certainly see some clear human emotions in these moments. A statement on DFO’s webpage made by minister of Fisheries and Oceans at the time, Keith Ashfield, says, “After Canada’s reputation has needlessly been put at risk over the past several weeks because of speculation and unfounded science, additional in-depth, conclusive tests, using proper and internationally recognized procedures, are now complete and we can confirm that there has never been a confirmed case of ISA in B.C. salmon, wild or farmed.” Fisheries and Oceans communications advisor Michelle Imbeau adds, “Canada has stringent federal regulations in place to protect Canada’s aquatic species (farmed and wild) from disease and will continue to work diligently with our partners to ensure they continue to be strictly enforced.” The documentary isn’t all doom and gloom. “The thing about salmon is they want to bounce back,” Roscovich’s assures. “Anytime we’ve managed to keep salmon farms out of migratory routes, millions of healthy salmon return the next year.” Roscovich sees economic claims from fisheries and government — that reporting ISA and other diseases afflicting the salmon population will destroy the salmon industry — as preposterous.

GEOFFREY MCNAMARA

Filmmaker Twyla Roscovich examines B.C. salmon.

“The government suggests that aquaculture [fish farms] brings in around $800 million. Sports fishing alone brings in closer to $1 billion,” Roscovich says. “The government and corporations just don’t know how to make money from wild salmon.” M Victoria screening of Salmon Confidential April 23, 7pm and 9pm at UVic’s Cinecenta Theatre (3800 Finnerty). Dr. Alex Morton and filmmaker Twyla Roscovich will be in attendance for discussion. Check out the film, donate and get more information at salmonconfidential.ca

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Apr. 22 - May 3, 2013

250•590•3168 www.edgewoodvictoria.ca Where the focus is on self-awareness and recovery.

No better time than Earth Week for getting outside, especially with Victoria’s annual Earth Walk in its 32nd year, which promises to be the most celebrated one yet. This year, Earth Walk has teamed up with Creatively United for the Planet, a group of dedicated volunteers who have organized a weekend long celebration of Victoria’s grassroots community. The event will include a concert of Masala’s World Percussion performance, environmental fair, parade featuring Samba de Solie and dancing, all starting at noon on Sat., April 20, at Centennial Square. At 12:30pm a parade to St. Ann’s Academy will join the larger event organized by Creatively United for the Planet. “We are very lucky to have a cutting-edge activist community here on the west coast,” says Earth Walk Victoria founder Steve Filipovic. “Earth Walk is our opportunity to celebrate those activists and recognize them and thank them for their efforts in championing the many issues that face our society.” The walk is family, pet and kid friendly. M

— Danielle Pope [6]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

NEWS & VIEWS > OPINION

STREET SMARTS What environmental issue are you tired of?

KIERAN REPORT

No special moment goes unpunished n the nat i o n a l political stage, no special moment goes unpunished. We were reminded of this when Justin Trudeau BRIAN was crowned Liberal KIERAN Party leader and elobkieran@ quently embraced mondaymag.com the challenge of rebuilding the party that was once a centrist powerhouse. While Trudeau was basking in the glow of victory, Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s backroom bullies were poisoning the well. The first in a series of seriously nasty attack ads was being pumped into the virtual universe. Trudeau — looking like a Che Guevara wannabe — “lacks the judgment to be Prime Minister. He’s in way over his head,” proclaim Harper’s harpies on their new website: justinoverhishead.ca. The Liberal leader is even ridiculed for performing a mock striptease, even though it was conducted at a charity event organized by the Canadian Liver Foundation. Trudeau helped raise $1,800 at the event.

“Trudeaumania is here,” the website cautions. “It’s spreading from journalist to journalist ... Breathless reporting. Tired clichés. Overwrought prose. But, since all news passes through their journalistic filter, we need your help to get our message directly to Canadians. No filter. Just the facts. Without their snark and spin.” Ironically, many Liberals would claim they have been the victims of 24/7 media “snark and spin” since they offered up Stephane Dion as their leader in 2006. An increasing number of Canadians are offended by these attack ads, but Harper could care less. He believes they work. Exactly two years ago, just ahead of the May 2011 federal election, one of my first columns for Monday Magazine was devoted to attack ads and voter suppression, which I characterized as “disengagement by design.” The goal then, and now, is to discourage moderate voters from political engagement because they believe Ottawa is at worst corrupt or at best a Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. Certainly the stakes for Harper have never been higher. He is running scared and there isn’t even an election on the horizon. An April 3-10 EKOS poll of 4,500 voters gives the Liberals 29.1 per cent support (up from 18.9 in the 2011 election), compared to the Conservatives’ 28.8 per

I don’t know of any environmental issue I’d be sick of hearing about.

cent (down from 39.6 in 2011) and the NDP’s 23.3 per cent (down from 30.6 in 2011). I am convinced that polling this week in the wake of Trudeau’s victory will put the Liberals more firmly in first place. Most polling firms have reported steady gains for the Liberals since last summer due initially to the rock solid stewardship of interim leader Bob Rae and then to Trudeau’s entry into the leadership race in October. There is another reason why Harper is so keen to invest millions of party resources to nationally humiliate Trudeau. It diverts attention from a swelling revolt on the wing-ding flank of his caucus. There is a group of more than 20 Conservative MPs — like Edmonton MP Brent Rathgeber — who are sick and tired of having their parliamentary voices muted by their dictatorial PM. In the coming weeks, Rathgeber and other members of this cabal will be aggressively lobbying the Speaker for new rules that facilitate open debate in the House of Commons. Rathgeber says: “I have, from time to time, constructively criticized our own government’s policies.” As far as Harper is concerned, that’s bordering on treason. And, he wants us looking the other way while he attempts to crush this dissent. M

PETER HOLLAND, Victoria

All of them! We always hear the same old stuff. I want new news. GORDON PORTICE, Victoria

I’m tired of the falsehoods, and all the scientiﬁc misinformation out there. LAEL TROTTER, Victoria

I’m not tired of any of them! I hope there are more answers like that, too.

CITY WATCHDOG

KELLY CARSON, Victoria

Pipelines on your mind? Look north ecovering from city life in the mountains of the interior, I sought a brief escape from the daily barrage of politics that comes along with life here in The Capital. Unfortunately, my earnest hope for peace and quiet evaporated when I discovered a piece of truly dazzling propaganda that had been slipped in between the pages of the rural SIMON community news. NATTRASS “Building a Stronger North,” the fullsnattrass@ colour, eight-page advertorial proclaimed. mondaymag.com Its contents reveal a handful of feel-good stories about mountain biking and revitalization projects nestled between others trumpeting the return of Kitimat as an economic powerhouse and the good-old-days appeal of resource extraction. The piece — published by the Northern Development Initiative Trust — goes on to refer readers to a series of investment portals featuring the four main regions of the northern province. Old B.C. favourites like forestry, mining, pulp and paper, and of course oil and liquid natural gas extraction are offered up to both entice investors and placate communities with the promise of jobs.

But it’s not all sugar and rainbows in the northern frontier. While the steady march of pipelines across the province is offering $70 billion in new investments, “a large contingent of the province’s population,” the editor’s note laments, “has become psychologically averse to industrialization.” “The mines, mills, and pipelines that built this province,” we are told, “no longer match the 21st century mentality of ‘beautiful’ British Columbia.” Indeed, the “challenges” associated with activism and the rights of indigenous peoples “threaten the major economic projects that could propel this province toward future success.” We have been duped, it seems; tricked into valuing the natural beauty, ecological diversity, and remaining wilderness of our home over the clearly superior goal of industrial expansion. Industry made this province what it is, and we owe it our blood and money in return. You won’t find this in your mailbox. Like the elementary school presentations and information kiosks that precede construction in communities along pipeline routes, the NDIT isn’t concerned with The Capital, removed as we are from the visceral impacts of progress. While we howl into the deaf ears of politicians and bureaucrats, the real battle over B.C.’s future is fought in the hearts and minds of the province’s rural communities. M

MAIL Unjust blame Re: Poverty: Unacceptable (April 4 - 10) If I'd had a brick, I would have thrown it through the "unacceptable" tripe by the Coalition to End Homelessness at the bus stop. It is highly audacious

THE POLL What is the biggest drawback of amalgamation? Loss of access to local politicians

42%

25%

24%

dour. Let's gut all these 'red herrings' and start pointing the ﬁnger at the real problem: hapless politicians who speak a ﬁery storm and do nothing to solve the problem of homelessness; a government that spends more on photo-ops than building housing; the

Municipal politicians would be less accountable to residents

Favouritism on urban areas over rural

Total Votes: 82

To participate in next week’s poll, go to mondaymag.com

Don’t just sit there and fume, write to us. Snail: 818 Broughton, V8W-1E4 E-mail: letters@mondaymag.com Not every letter makes it to print, but we do read everything we receive.

that this group is guilttripping innocent people with their self-righteous "how did you sleep last night" sermon. However, the new campaign by VIPIRG is just as offensive — by unjustly blaming people who were successful enough to live in Uplands splen-

Having to pay higher taxes

feds who axed funding for social housing; endless committees costing millions doing useless studies to ﬁnd out what we already know. Years ago, I attended a $50-plate conference of local Victoria businesses who were committed to organizing a tour-de-

force campaign to end homelessness in this city. What happened? I'm still waiting. So, let's throw away those stupid signs that are totally "unacceptable" and send our leaders a direct message: either you house every citizen in this city or your political life is toast. And let's start building housing so no person ever sleeps on a park bench again. DOREEN MARION GEE, VICTORIA

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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OFF THE FRONT > EARTH WEEK

BY MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

A green alternative to cremation END-OF-LIFE PLANNING FOR PETS OFFERS NEW OPTIONS hen it comes to end-of-life planning, family pets often don’t get the same consideration as human members. Pet owners usually take their beloved animal to their family vet for euthanasia, then on to one of the city’s established pet crematoriums for disposal. Unless the owner takes the time to research their options, most wouldn’t know that other, greener options exist. Victoria is home to the first pet funeral home in the world that offers alkaline hydrolysis or “aquamation” services. Instead of burning the body using fossil fuels, the process of aquamation uses potassium hydroxide, caustic soda beads and water to dissolve the organic tissue, leaving the bones behind. The family can then opt to have the bones ground into a fine dust and returned to them in an urn, or disposed of by the operator. Jocelyn Monette started Pet Loss Care Memorial Centre, a full-service funeral home for pets, on a Saanich farm in January after a lengthy career in pet cremation. “It’s not fun to burn animals,” says Monette. “I never liked the technology and I wanted something better.” She traded in her flame-based crematorium for the PET400, a low pressure alkaline hydrolysis pet disposition

system created by Bio Response Solutions of Pittsboro, Indiana. She was attracted to the aquamation process because of its reduced environmental impact — not only does it produce one tenth of the environmental footprint of flame-based cremation, the byproduct (a sterile coffeecoloured liquid) “is very rich in nitrogen and pH” and can safely be disposed of in a sewer system, or in this case, be added to compost. “It could go into sewage, but since there’s no treatment plant here, the CRD denied access. They recommended I speak with a compost operation or a farm.” Pet Loss Care Memorial Centre is located on the Stanhope Dairy Farm in Central Saanich — one of the largest farms in the region, which is also home to a large-scale composting operation. The liquid byproduct is added to the compost. “I’m giving back to the eco system,” says Monette. Families have the option to have a private aquamation or to have it done communally. In both cases, the animals are placed in individual cradles so their bones don’t mix. The aquamation process is much more gentle on the bodies, too. After the process is finished and the effluent drained, often the bones are left completely intact. The stainless steel aquamation system uses less ener-

gy and resources to produce and is designed to outlast a flame-based machine, which needs regular maintenance. Pet Loss Care Memorial Centre was awarded a Greater Victoria Business Award for Innovation in 2011 for creating a full-service funeral home for MARY ELLEN GREEN family pets, and Jocelyn Monette and her pet Lucy. being the first in the region to video certify each cremation (Pet Loss Care used flame-based cremation at the time) and is also up for a Sustainability Business Practices Award by the Greater Victoria Chamber of Commerce in 2013. M Find out more at petmemorialcentre.ca

MAY 2013

GENERAL ELECTION The 40th Provincial General Election is Underway. Who Can Vote? You can vote if you are: • 18 years of age or older, or will be 18 on General Voting Day (May 14, 2013) • a Canadian citizen, and • a resident of British Columbia for the past six months Voter Registration is Easy Register online at elections.bc.ca/ovr or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683 until April 23, 2013. If you aren’t registered by April 23, you can register when you vote. You’ll need identification that proves both your identity and residential address. A complete list of acceptable identification is available from Elections BC. How to Nominate a Candidate A candidate must be nominated in writing by 75 eligible voters of the electoral district. Nomination kits are available from your District Electoral Officer or online at elections.bc.ca Deadline for Nominations Nominations must be delivered to your District Electoral Officer by 1 p.m. (Pacific time) on Friday, April 26, 2013.

BC Has More Ways to Vote All voters can: Vote in any district electoral office from now until 4 p.m. (Pacific time) on General Voting Day, Tuesday, May 14, 2013. Vote by Mail You can ask for a Vote by Mail package from your district electoral office or through the Elections BC website at elections.bc.ca

Any Questions? For further information visit Elections BC’s website at elections.bc.ca or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683.

OTE%&

Get our App for iPhones and iPads to find the closest voting place and for information you need to vote.

Vote at advance voting Voters can attend any advance voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (local time), Wednesday, May 8 through Saturday, May 11. All advance voting locations are wheelchair accessible. Vote on General Voting Day Voters can attend any general voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time), Tuesday, May 14, 2013. Election Workers Required Over 37,000 election officials are required to work at voting places in the province. View the job descriptions at elections.bc.ca/jobs. Please apply in person at your district electoral office.

elections.bc.ca 1-800-661-8683 TTY 1-888-456-5448

[8]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

MONDAY GUIDE > ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

City Something

MARY ELLEN GREEN arts@mondaymag.com

TOP PICKS

OUR FOR APR. 18 –24 HOMETOWN

THURSDAY

xplore Victoria’s neighbourhoods like you never have before with a new book by Anny Scoones, with beautiful watercolours by Robert Amos. Hometown: Out and About in Victoria’s Neighbourhoods isn’t a book of facts, instead it explores the quirky charm of each neighbourhood. The book launches Sat., April 20 at Winchester Gallery (796 Humboldt) from 2-4pm. M

SAT Hometown launches Sat., April 20.

FIND THE M AND WIN A PRIZE FROM MONDAY MAGAZINE

GEORGE CANYON ultiple Juno-winning Canadian country music star George Canyon is playing an acoustic set at the Upstairs Cabaret’s popular Gone Country Live,

Thurs., April 18. Jesse Roper of The Roper Show is opening the show. Doors at 8:30pm. Tickets at Lyle’s Place, Ditch Records and ticketzone.com. M

Each week we hide a “M” on the cover. Last week it was hidden on the right, near the ends of the woman’s hairs. Prove that you’ve found the “M” and get it into our office to win! Drawn Monday at noon. Submit entries to: 818 Broughton St., Victoria, V8W 1E4 with daytime phone number or fax it to our number at 250-386-2624.

Winner this week: ARTHUR ENTLICH

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

SPORTSVIEW Deli, Bar & Grill Available for meetings, parties, and more. Oak Bay Recreation Centre

2505957946

SUPPLIED

A still from Corvus, a short film by Darcy Van Poelgeest of Vancouver is screening at Short Circuit.

SHORT CIRCUIT ineVic Society of Independent Filmmakers wants you to get hooked on short film with Short Circuit, a celebration of short film from the Pacific Northwest, Friday and Saturday at the Vic Theatre. Short Circuit features two evenings of short film programming, screening seven films each night from Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and as far away as Oregon.

Local films include A Hand to Stand by Lindsay Marie Stewart and Matt Miles, Discovery Island by Steven Davies, Bardo Light by Connor Gaston and Checkmate by Michael Worth and George Santino Fri., April 19 at 7:30pm; and Somnius by Denver Jackson, Sat., April 20 at 7:30pm. Tickets are $10 per night or $15 for both and are available at CineVic and Lyle’s Place, or cash only at the door. M

JOHNNY GALACTIC oin Johnny Galactic for the release of its latest album Keep off the Grass, Sun., April 21 at Upstairs Cabaret. These engaging rockers, singer and guitarist Jon Reid, drummer Graham MacKenzie and bass player Aran Puritch have forged their own style that is both distinct and dynamic. Husband and wife alt-country duo Bucko and Toad and singer-songwriter Deevin Avairis open. Doors at 9pm. $10. M

J SUNDAY

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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'Ğƚ Ǉ ŐĂƌĚ ŽƵƌ ƐƉƌŝ ĞŶ ŐŽ ŶŐ ŝŶŐ͊

The Zero Mile Diet with Carolyn Herriot Sat. April 27| 10 – 4 pm | $79 Please bring your lunch, refreshment provided. The Garden Path Centre, 395 Conway Road, Victoria Hildegard of Bingen Retreat With Mary Jane Wilson CND Fri. May 3, 7 – 9 pm & Sat. May 4, 9:30 – 3:30 pm | $176 Overnight accommodations included & $99 for commuter (includes lunch on Saturday). Bethlehem Retreat Centre 2371 Arbot Road, Nanaimo Brian Swimme’s Earth’s Imagination Video series with Gertie Jocksch SC DMin 5 Tuesdays May 7 – June 4, 2013 | 10 – 12pm | $70 or $15 drop in Location: Victoria West Community Centre 521 Craigﬂower Rd, Victoria, BC

www.earthliteracies.org

250-220-460l • earthliteracies@gmail.com

KZ' E/ W> Ed ^ > tŽƌŬƐŚŽƉƐ ĨŽƌ Ăůů ĂŐĞƐ͊ &Z ŽŵƉŽƐƟŶŐ Θ 'ĂƌĚĞŶŝŶŐ ĂƐŝĐƐ ǁŽƌŬƐŚŽƉƐ

DĂǇ ϭϭƚŚ ϭϬĂŵ Ͳ ϮƉŵ sĂƌŝĞƚǇ ŽĨ ůŽĐĂů ŽƌŐĂŶŝĐ ƉůĂŶƚ ƐƚĂƌƚƐ͗ ǀĞŐŐŝĞ ͕ ƉĞƌĞŶŶŝĂů͕ ŚĞƌďĂů͕ ŵĞĚŝĐŝŶĂů >ŝǀĞ ŵƵƐŝĐ͕ ĨĂĐĞ ƉĂŝŶƟŶŐ͕ Θ ƐŶĂĐŬƐ͊ &Z ĚŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ

ϭϮϭϲ EŽƌƚŚ WĂƌŬ ^ƚƌĞĞƚ ,ŽƚůŝŶĞ͗ ϮϱϬͲϯϴϲͲtKZD

ǁǁǁ͘ĐŽŵƉŽƐƚ͘ďĐ͘ĐĂ

tĞĚ͘ ƚŽ ^Ăƚ͘ ϭϬĂŵͲϰƉŵ

EARTH WEEK Eco-Directory

Shop these green businesses and do your part for the environment

NEW TO VICTORIA

Earth’s Option

Cremation & Burial Services

Contracted provider to the Memorial Society of BC

We come to you! All arrangements made in the comfort of your home, in person or by Skype. All pre-arrangements are fully transferable at no cost to you. Specializing in low cost cremation and green burial. For more information visit our website or call:

Earth’s Option - Cremation & Burial Services 10 Kaleigh Lane, Victoria

778-440-8500

www.earthsoption.com [10]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

Approved Provider

EARTH WEEK Eco-Directory Act for the planet now!

GREEN BURIAL is available in Victoria!

A simple, environmentally sensitive alternative to cremation or conventional burial. For more information search: www.greenburialvictoria.com

or come out and visit:

The WOODLANDS at

Royal Oak Burial Park 4673 Falaise Drive ~ Victoria Community Owned ~ Not For Pro多t Since 1923. Full preplanning program available.

Certi多ed Green Burial Council Natural Burial International Provider MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

[11]

FOOD&DRINK

MORE ONLINE… mondaymag.com @MondayMag Find us on facebook

Eat to support good cause LOCAL RESTAURANTS SUPPORT AIDS VANCOUVER ISLAND ON APRIL 25 orgive me if I go off topic this week, but I want to talk about an important fundraiser that will take place next week that I truly PAM GRANT hope you will participate in. pamgrant@ Dining Out for Life is an opportunity mondaymag.com to do something for yourself and your local community. Organized by AIDS Vancouver Island, participating restaurants will donate 25 per cent of their food revenues on Thursday, April 25. Funds raised will help to support persons living with HIV/AIDS. I think the first time most of us heard about AIDS and HIV was during a news broadcast in the 1980s. I remember the whispered discussions and the panicked reactions from people who thought they might have it. It quickly became pegged as a gay issue by the type of people I like to call Flat Earth Society members — but of course, it wasn’t then, and it isn’t now. It wasn’t long before the news invaded personal circles. I had a friend named Jimmy, a gloriously bitchy queen who ran a rival pub in the heart of London. He came home roaring drunk on Saturday night as most publicans do from time to time, naturally without his keys. The next morning, word spread quickly how he had pried open the window

and squeezed his tiny frame inside, only to land on his head and find himself locked in his cellar. We all laughed — there but for the grace of God and all that. The story was still making the rounds weeks later when we heard the news his blood tests had revealed he was in the later stages of AIDS. We were shocked; he was uncharacteristically stoic. Battle lines were quickly drawn, and I remember being stunned to find people I thought I knew turning their backs on him. Others I never dreamed would be supportive stepped up, visiting him regularly during the last months of his life in St. Mary’s Hospital, growing tinier by the day and, we thought, increasingly delirious. One afternoon as we left, the duty nurse asked if we had enjoyed a good visit. “Oh yes,” we laughed. “He told us the Princess of Wales sat on the edge of his bed last night and they talked about music for an hour.” “Ah, well,” came the response, “she has a friend here who is dying of AIDS. She comes late at night, but if he’s asleep, she looks around to see if anyone else is awake on the ward and visits them instead. We’re not allowed to talk about it.”

Victoria’s best-kept secret: our brunch. Every Sunday 10.30am ~ 2.30pm

EGGS FIORENTINA Zambri’s take on the benny

MEATBALLS & EGGS Warning: this may cause severe addiction

SUNDAY FRITTATA The omelette, upgraded

Full menu at zambris.ca B O O K YO U R TA B LE TO DAY : 250.360.1171 OR VISIT ZAMBRIS.CA 8 2 0 YATE S S T RE E T, V I C TO R I A B C [12]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

Continued on next page

MONDAY > FOOD&DRINK

WEEKDAY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 8AM - 11AM

ª 1150 COOK ST., VICTORIA B.C. • PLUTOS.CA, (250) 385-4747

A GOOD CAUSE Continued from previous page

Princess Diana sent a card when Jimmy died. His family — who never visited — waved it around the service that, initially, they weren’t even going to have. It made me sick to my stomach then and, nearly 30 years later, it still brings tears to my eyes. There were similar scenarios with other friends over the years. One tried to commit suicide because he couldn’t deal with the rejection from friends and the loss of his job. Another was so upset at the prospect of a small dinner party a month before he died because some “friends” who had been avoiding him for years had agreed to come, only to change their minds at the last possible moment. The family of another friend from school days stated quite succinctly that there would be no memorial service when he died. My cousin and I organized one anyway. We were stunned to find people who had agreed to come changed their minds when they heard how he died, saying things like, “Did you say the 17th? Oh, I think I have a meeting that night.” So, here’s the deal about AIDS and HIV: the hysteria has died down, but they haven’t come up with a cure yet. Though things are better for sufferers in Canada than those in Zimbabwe, it is still a critical issue in our community, so please help by visiting one (or more) of the participating venues next week. Below, please find a list of options in the capital region. For more information, and venues north of the Malahat, please visit: avi.org. ■ 17 Mile House Pub 250-642-5942 ■ The Black Olive 250-384-6060 ■ Bon Rouge Bistro & Boulangerie 250-220-8008 ■ Brasserie L’école 250-475-6260 ■ Brickyard Pizza 250-995-2722 ■ Cabin 12 250-590-1500 ■ Café Brio 250-383-0009 ■ Cafe Mexico 250-386-1425 ■ Camille’s Fine Westcoast Dining 250-381-3433 ■ Canoe Brewpub, Restaurant & Marina 250-361-1940 ■ Catalano Restaurant and Chiccheti Bar 250-480-1824

■ Cenote Lounge 778-433-4848 ■ Chez Michel 250-598-2015 ■ The Clay Pigeon 250-590-6657 ■ Crooked Goose Bistro 250-590-4556 ■ De Dutch Pannekoek House 250-479-8208 ■ Devour Restaurant 250-590-3231 ■ The Empress Room 250-384-8111 ■ Felicita’s Campus Pub 250-721-8626 ■ Ferris’ Grill 250-382-2344 ■ Ferris’ Oyster Bar 250-382-2344 ■ Fire & Water Fish and Chop House 250-480-3828 ■ Firehouse Grill 250-716-0323 ■ Haro’s Restaurant & Bar 250-655-9700 ■ Heron Rock Bistro 250-383-1545 ■ Il Terrazzo Ristorante 250-361-0028 ■ Ingredients Organic Market and Cafe 250-590-6177 ■ The Joint Pizzeria & Deli 250-389-2226 ■ The Keg Steakhouse at The Winery 250-479-1651 ■ The Keg Steakhouse at the Harbour 250-386-7789 ■ The Ledge 250-384-6835 ■ Logan’s Pub 250-360-2711 ■ Lure Restaurant & Lounge 250-360-5873 ■ The Mint 250-386-6468 ■ The Mint For Lunch 250-590-4490 ■ Mo:Lé Restaurant 250-385-6653 ■ The Noodle Box - Langford 250-383-3322 ■ The Noodle Box - Douglas St 250-384-1314 ■ The Noodle Box - Fisgard St 250-360-1312 ■ The Noodle Box Uptown 250-474-3335 ■ Noodle Cart 250-477-3883 ■ The O Bistro 250-294-7500 ■ The Oyster Bar at Pescatores 250-385-5562 ■ Pescatores Seafood & Grill 250-385-4512 ■ Pizzeria Prima Strada Restaurant Bridge St. 250-590-4380 ■ The Reef 250-388-5375 ■ Skinnytato Polish Restaurant 250-590-6550 ■ Sticky Wicket Pub & Restaurant 250-383-7137 ■ The Superior 250-380-9515 ■ The Tapa Bar 250-383-0013 ■ The Tea House at Abkhazi Gardens 778-865-6466 ■ Tre Fantastico 250-590-8014 ■ Ulla restaurant 250-590-8795 ■ Vista 18 250-382-9258 ■ Yates Street Taphouse and Grill 250-590-5253

Learn all about your future career in design. Meet our professional instructors & tour the facilities.

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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MONDAY GUIDE > MUSIC THE ULTIMATE NIGHT OF GIVN’R

APRIL

www.facebook.com/upstairscabaret / www.ticketzone.com www.twitter.com/upstairscabaret / www.upstairscabaret.ca Present your ticket at Darcy’s Pub the day of show to receive %15 food Use coupon codes for %15 off ticket price on ticketzone.com

APRIL

18 APRIL th 19 APRIL rd 23 APRIL th 25

THURSDAY 8:30pm [USE COUPON CODE: CANYON]

GEORGE CANYON FRIDAY 7:30pm [FRIDAY NIGHT EARLY SHOW]

DOUGAL BAIN McLEAN TUESDAY 8:00pm [AMERICAN INDIE MUSIC]

FAMILY OF THE YEAR

ver wonder what a prairie seashell is? Let Dean Murdoch from Fubar teach you the art of the party Wednesday night at Club 9ONE9. “You hold up a case of Pilsner to your ear and basically you just hear the party,” says Murdoch, also known as The Deaner. “It’s like AHHHH! SHWOO! It doesn’t matter if it’s a case or a two-four. The two-four is a little louder, though.” The prairie seashell is just one of the gems The Deaner spouts on his Twitter account (@ Dean_Murdoch), where his motto is “Givn’r to your Liv’r.” The Deaner says there’s no real science behind givn’r, “It’s more math, really.” “Everyone’s got their personal best — that’s what people don’t understand about partying. You compare yourself to someone, you end up passed out before you even leave the house. If I tried to go head to head with Andre the Giant, there’s no way I’d win. You got to find your inner champion, your top shape. Maybe that’s a six-pack, maybe it’s a six-pack, a joint and a couple shots of Jager.” Deaner’s band Nightseeker, also from the Fubar

films, is a straight forward rock band. Fans can expect to hear a few tunes from the films, a few covers and maybe even “a campfire interlude in the middle of the show.” There might even be a few tracks from the new record Nightseeker is currently recording. Get your rockin’ ass down to Club 9ONE9 Wednesday night for the ultimate night of givn’r. — Mary Ellen Green Doors at 8pm. $20. M

Now at the Belfry April 16– May 19, 2013

THURSDAY 8:00pm [LOCAL LIVE MUSIC]

HANNAH GEORGAS

SUPPLIED

The Deaner (second from left) is the life of the party.

LET ME CALLYOU SWEETHEART A romantic musical comedy Book and lyrics by Bruce Ruddell Music and lyrics by Bill Henderson

WORLD PREMIERE

ALEC WILLOWS AND NICOLA LIPMAN IN LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART

Tickets 250-385-6815 or www.belfry.bc.ca 1291 Gladstone at Fernwood

Belfry Theatre [14]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

MONDAY GUIDE > FILM Documetary takes bites out of big issue 10-MINUTE VIGNETTES EXPLORE B.C.’S COASTAL REGION By Colin Cayer arts@mondaymag.com

oastal Tarsands: The Dangers of West Coast Oil Tankers, a series of 10-minute vignettes currently in production by documentary filmmaker Richard Boyce, will explore bite-sized chunks of an issue that is overloading many — tankers in B.C.’s coastal waters. The saturation isn’t surprising as Enbridge has RICHARD BOYCE spent $350 million on its current pipeline public Gil Island, where the Queen of the North went down. relations campaign. “Enbridge seems to have a monopoly on those beautiful little vignettes we see on TV,” Boyce seaweed harvests by indigenous groups as well says. “These places are very remote, so most of us as spending time in narrow channels to capture can’t get there to see for ourselves.” swells that can reach 90 feet. According to Boyce, those “beautiful little That covers about 40 minutes of the proposed vignettes” are part of the problem. The digital 100 minutes of film. There’s another aspect of this versions we see on TV don’t accurately portray new style of filmmaking that has this seasoned the narrow passageways and potential surge tides creator and activist excited. “Each vignette also these behemoths may face. has the possibility for input so people can shine “When you try to put a super tanker through light on something I may have missed,” he says. an area that’s slightly larger than it,” says Boyce, As each vignette is completed, it will be posted “there are all kinds of problems the environment online. Eventually they will all be edited together, can throw at it ... the storms, the reefs, the surge but Boyce hopes the gradual rollout will serve to channels, the narrow passages between islands spark, maintain and generate interest throughout where they’ll need to make sharp 90-degree the project. turns.” “There is a sense out there that somehow this If Boyce sounds overly concerned about the pipeline is not going to happen. People need to ships, he is — but not just for their safety or the know that is short sighted,” Boyce acknowledges. pollution they could produce. The thought of los- “They’re not going to go away. They want to make ing the landscape is what pains him greatly. trillions of dollars.” M To see the beginnings of a truly unique documen“These are incredibly lush places. This is where the hooligans go. The shorelines in all these inlets tary filmmaking experience and to donate and help Costal Tarsands complete its goal, visit coastaltarare where the clams go and the herrings nest.” When the passenger ferry, the Queen of the sands.ca. North, went down along today’s proposed route in 2006, locals couldn’t eat the S EAS O N clams for three years. Complicating the issue further, each of the super tankers is registered as its own corporation, making them individually responsible for any damage — not their parent companies. Brokers like Lloyds of London, who insure them on the premise that there will be a spill, individually underwrite each tanker. “An oil spill is just part of doing business,” Boyce says. That’s where Coastal m Glorious polyphony through the ages m Tarsands’ 10-minute Elizabeth MacIsaac, Artistic Director • www.ensemblelaude.org vignettes come in. Boyce says although there have been many documentarians in the area focusing on Enbridge, he hasn’t seen much about the natural landscape. One of his vignettes will travel along Enbridge’s proposed route from ROUTES OF CHORAL SONG Kitimat through the inside passage, along the Douglas Channel, Sunday, May 12, 2013 Sunday, April 28, 2013 across Hecate Strait 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. to the Pacific Ocean. Providence Farm The Christian Scientist Church Another will travel to 1843 Tzouhalem Rd., Duncan 1205 Pandora Ave, Victoria (at Chambers St.). Kitimat and get local Admission by donation For pre-ticket sales see website reactions to the industry building there. EL Boyce will also take a Ensemble Laude look at fisheries and Choral Society

12/13

Ensemble Laude

The

Voyage

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

[15]

MONDAY GUIDE > FILM ARTIST: MARY LOTTRIDGE

CALL TO ARTISTS 2013

Show

ENTRY FORMS ONLINE or at TULISTA ARTS CENTRE 9565 5th St. SIDNEY

sidneyﬁneartshow.ca

SUPPLIED

James McAvoy (left) stars as an auctioneer with huge gambling debts in Danny Boyle’s new film Trance.

A CELEBRATION OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST SHORT FILM APRIL 19TH & 20, 2013 AT 7:30PM

The Vic Theatre, 808 Douglas St. 19+ ID REQUIRED $10/NIGHT OR $15 BOTH*

TRANCE IS A NIFTY BRAINTEASER THAT APPEALS TO EVERYONE By Robert Moyes arts@mondaymag.com

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: LYLE'S PLACE (770 YATES ST) CINEVIC (1931 LEE AVE) OR AT THE DOOR

Sponsors Funders

*TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED AT CINEVIC OR AT THE DOOR

An artful film noir

www.cinevic.ca

anny Boyle is an artful and creative filmmaker whose output has ranged from edgy fare such as Trainspotting to heartfelt Oscar winner Slumdog Millionaire. His latest, Trance, is a nifty brainteaser that will appeal to anyone who likes their film noir with a sprinkling of hallucinogens. And the acting is damn good, too. James McAvoy stars as Simon, an art auctioneer in London who runs up such a load of gambling debts that he joins forces with a suave gangster named Franck (Vincent Cassel) to steal a Goya worth $40 million. Unexpectedly, Simon gets a bad bang on the head during the robbery and can’t remember where he stashed the painting. Enter Elizabeth (Rosario Dawson), a Harley Street hypnotherapist brought in to reboot his memory circuits.

This is a fascinating puzzle of a film and it requires your full attention as its twisty plot shifts from flashback to dream to hypnotic suggestion. Trance has a gleaming visual surface that goes from swanky apartments to a recurring nighttime image of a red-lit highway cloverleaf that’s like an analogue for one of Simon’s inflamed synapses. This sexy and slick movie has more than a few surprises, including a lover’s triangle that helps drive the plot to a shocking resolution.

TRANCE ★★★½ Directed by Danny Boyle Starring James McAvoy, Rosario Dawson R - 101 minutes Continues at The Odeon

FILM LISTINGS ThreeSixty Entertainment OPENING

PRESENTS

iran hluwalia 2 01 2 J U N O AWA R D W I N N E R & 2 01 2 CA N A D I A N F O L K AWA R D W I N N E R

ALIX GOOLDEN HALL Saturday April 27, 2013 – 8pm Tickets at Ditch Records, Lyle’s and brownpapertickets.com Partial proceeds to benefit childhaven.ca

threesixtyentertainment.ca

[16]

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

OBLIVION -(Odeon/SilverCity/ Westshore) Tom Cruise stars in futuristic sci-fi thriller about a man who returns to a ruined Earth to extract its remaining resources when strange things start to happen and he begins to question his mission and himself. Starts Fri. PARIS‐MANHATTAN -(Odeon) Paris is the setting for a comedy that centres on the romantic travails of a female pharmacist with a Woody Allen obsession. Starts Fri. GINGER & ROSA -(Empire 6) Elle Fanning stars in a drama about two teenage girls growing up in London who find their friendship unexpectedly challenged during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Directed by Sally Potter (Orlando). Starts Fri. ★★★ QUARTET -(Caprice) Dustin Hoffman turns in his directorial debut with this droll and heartfelt comedy about a retirement home for classical musicians where the annual concert to celebrate Verdi's birthday is disrupted by the arrival of a diva's diva (Maggie Smith). The great cast includes Billy Connolly, Michael Gambon, Tom Courtenay, and Pauline Collins. ★★★ SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK -(Roxy, 7:00) A bi-polar man (Bradley Cooper, The Hangover) is trying to put his life— and his marriage — back together when he meets a fascinating woman (Jennifer Lawrence, The Hunger Games) with problems of her own. This quirky romantic comedy is directed by David O. Russell (Three Kings, The Fighter).

LEAVING THURS.

www.childhaven.ca

★ A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD -(Caprice) THE HOST -(Empire 6/SilverCity) ★★½ MAMA -(Roxy, 9:00) ★★★½ NO -(Odeon)

SCREENINGS SIERRA CLUB TACKLES THE TAR SANDS -With a screening of White Water, Black Gold, which chronicles one man's three-year journey to discover all the different ways that Alberta's tar sands are a threat to everything from water purity to the health of First Nations people who live downstream. WEDNESDAY, 7 pm, Esquimalt United Church, 500 Admirals. SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM NIGHT Screens Venezuela: Hugo Chavez and Future Challenges. After a short film listing Chavez's accomplishments there will be an analysis of what the future holds for both Venezuela and Latin America. THURSDAY, 7 pm, 2994 Douglas (BCGEU Hall). SALMON CONFIDENTIAL -A disturbing documentary account of how our government is ignoring the eco-threat of our declining wild salmon stocks, screens SATURDAY, 6:30 pm, at Sidney's Mary Winspear Centre in the Charlie White Theatre. MOVIE MONDAY - Presenting West Wind: The Vision of Tom Thomson. The same filmmaking team that made The Inner Life of Glenn Gould do a grand job exploring the life and legacy of Group of Seven painting icon Tom Thomson, who did so much to celebrate the wild Canadian landscape. 6:30pm MONDAY in the 1900-block Fort. By donation. 595-FLIC. moviemonday.ca. CINEVIC FESTIVAL OF SHORT FILMS -Presents the second annual Short Circuit, a festival of short films from the Pacific Northwest. Each night features seven shorts, followed by Q&As with many of the filmmakers. Tickets available at CineVic (1931 Lee Ave.) and Lyle's Place (770 Yates). FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 7:30 pm, at the Vic Theatre, 808 Douglas.

OPEN CINEMA -concludes its 10th season with Elemental, an awardwinning doc about three individuals united by a fierce love of nature and a desire to confront our most pressing ecologial challenges. Eco-author Briony Penn will be part of the post-film discussion. WEDNESDAY, April 24, 7 pm, Victoria Event Centre, 1415 Broad.

CINECENTA Cinecenta at UVic screens its films in the Student Union Building. Info: 7218365. cinecenta.com. A LATE QUARTET -(Wed., April 17: 7:00, 9:10) An all-star cast that includes Christopher Walken, Philip Seymour Hoffman, and Catherine Keener play members of a celebrated string quartet where the illness of one member unleashes a cascade of emotions and events that could be their ruin. GRIOT -(Thurs., April 18: 7:00, 9:20) A German filmmaker (and trumpet player) travels to Senegal to make fantastic music with a gifted kora player. At 8:30 the audience is invited to a free workshop in African drumming by UVic's renowned Jordan Hanson! ★★★ SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK -(Fri.-Sat., April 19-20: 3:00, 7:00, 9:20) A bi-polar man (Bradley Cooper, The Hangover) is trying to put his life -- and his marriage -- back together when he meets a fascinating woman (Jennifer Lawrence, The Hunger Games) with problems of her own. This quirky romantic comedy is directed by David O. Russell (Three Kings, The Fighter). THE SECRET GARDEN -(Sat.-Sun., April 20-21: 1:00 matinee) This is a fine version of the classic English tale of a young girl, orphaned in India, who returns home and begins to make interesting discoveries about her family.

SIDE EFFECTS -(Sun., April 21: 3:00, 7:00, 9:10 & Mon., April 22: 7:00, 9:15) What is allegedly Steven Soderbergh's last film is an edgy psychological thriller about a woman whose life unravels when she's prescribed a fancy new antidepressant. Starring Rooney Mara, Jude Law, and Channing Tatum. Slickly directed, with Hitchockian style and a twisty plot. SALMON CONFIDENTIAL -(Tues., April 23: 7:00, 9:15) Please see related article elsewhere in Monday. SHUT UP AND PLAY THE HITS -(Wed.-Thurs., April 24-25: 7:00, 9:10) This "gorgeously shot concert film" (The Guardian) documents the final concert of influential rockers LCD Sound System, who pulled the plug in 2011 at the height of their career.

CONTINUING THE CROODS -(Empire 6/SilverCity/ Empire Uni 4/Westshore) A prehistoric family taking an unexpected "road trip" into a magical land is the plot of this whimsical animated charmer (which has been getting great reviews). With the vocal talents of Emma Stone, Nicolas Cage, and Ryan Reynolds. ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH -(Caprice) This animated adventure tale features a brave astronaut in peril because of inter-galactic bad guys. With the vocal talents of Brendan Fraser, Jessica Sarah Parker, and Jessica Alba. ★★½ EVIL DEAD -(Empire 6/ SilverCity/Westshore) This 1981 "splatter" classic by horror maven Sam Raimi gets a clever but humourless remake for a new millennium, as five hapless 20somethings head to a remote cabin where they inadvertently summon a bunch of demons that proceed to torment and slaughter them with shocking enthusiasm.

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LEGALS WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Notice is given that Triple T Developments Ltd., 3333 Tennyson Ave will sell at its premises on April 24, 2013 the following vehicles for the purpose of satisfying the Warehouse Lien. Bids close at 1pm. 2006 PONTIAC PURSUIT VIN # 1G2AJ55FX67791802 Debt $ 2062.67 Owner - David L Munro 1995 DODGE PU VIN # 1B7HC16X455317226 Debt $1935.42 Owner: William B Phelps

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HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN required at Jenner Chevrolet in Victoria BC. Rare opportunity for a top performing, quality & customer focused team player. Email: mgray@jennerchev.com CLUXEWE RESORT Mgr. required by Kwakiutl Band Council in Port Hardy to manage cabins, campground and restaurant. Enquire for job description or apply to manager@kwakiutl.bc.ca or fax 250949-6066 by midnight on April 12, 2013. F/T. Salary commensurate with experience.

THE COMMUNITY Arts Council of Greater Victoria provides products and services to raise awareness and develop a positive environment for the arts. The CACGV is looking for a volunteer coordinator to organize, train and evaluate new volunteers, who will be tasked with administrative duties. It is a long term position and involves a commitment of several hours per week at the Arts Centre at Cedar Hill Rec Centre. Call Volunteer Victoria at 250-386-2269.

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

[17]

TRANSPORTATION AUTO FINANCING

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HOROSCOPE > APRIL 21 - 27, 2013 A

ll Signs: This week there is a Full Moon in Scorpio on Thursday. (Look out world!) Each sign has a different “energy” but four signs have a strong driving force: Taurus, Scorpio, Aquarius and Leo. (Leo being the lightest and Taurus being the most dominant.) This means a Full Moon in Taurus or a Full Moon in Scorpio are the most intense Full Moons of the year. (The Full Moon in Taurus is when the Moon is in Taurus and the Sun is in the opposite sign of Scorpio, whereas the Full Moon in Scorpio is the flip with the Sun in Taurus and the Moon in Scorpio.) Capice? And hey, Venus and Pluto intensify everything. Ah yes, it will be a hot, sexy time for many! (But not for those who think sex is between five and seven.)

GEMINI MAY 21-JUNE 20 All your energy is being held in reserve now because you are treading water, as it were. You’re behind the scenes, waiting in the wings for something to happen, very soon. Reserve your strength. Get your ducks lined up in a row. Because your power is cloaked now, you will feel challenged at work and possibly even challenged with health issues. Fortunately, an influence exists now that will help you improve all your close relationships. Despite the work and health challenges this week, conversations with others, especially in groups, are upbeat and optimistic. “Anyone for tennis?”.

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

ARIES MARCH 21-APRIL 19 Your focus is strong on money, earnings, cash flow and, possibly, something to do with your possessions. Some issues related to these areas will come to a head this week, especially by Thursday’s Full Moon. It could involve debt, taxes, inheritances or disputes about shared property. Although it could be unpleasant, it will also be a culmination of something. Things will finally come to a head and, hopefully, be resolved. Meanwhile, look for ways to get a new job, earn money in a new way, or see new uses for something you already own. You are the most resourceful sign in the zodiac, which means you might take something and modify it or find a new use for it. TAURUS APRIL 20-MAY 20 Well, this is a powerful time for you. The Sun, Mars and Venus are in Taurus (soon to be joined by Mercury) and not only are they opposed by the Full Moon on Thursday, this week Saturn stares across the universe asking for the final score. It is sometimes discouraging when Saturn stares us right in the face. We feel blocked or thwarted, as well as physically tired. Life seems to be too much of a burden. We feel world-weary, even to the extent that our health is challenged. That’s because this is the end of a 29-year cycle. From here on, you begin a new, fresh cycle full of new opportunities with new adventures and promising new achievements. Bon voyage! Safe journey.

CANCER JUNE 21-JULY 22 This is a popular time for you and you’re enjoying such warm friendships with others, a friend could become a lover. Competitive sports or some kind of physical, competitive activity with others is also likely. Your relationship with a group might change for the better. You might start to play a new role or be viewed differently by others. You might become more powerful. Nevertheless, relations with your kids (no matter what their age) could be challenging this week. You might butt heads or disagree. This kind of disagreement could arise between romantic lovers. Because things are coming to a head, a new course of action has to materialize. LEO JULY 23-AUG 22 This is a powerful time because a strong dynamic is taking place between your private life (home and family) and your public life (career and job). It’s a time of testing. Since around 2005, you have reinvented yourself. But now you have a good sense of who you are. This means you have to move forward and figure out what you’re going to do with the “new you.” What will it be? Do you have a plan? Naturally, you have to solidify your home base and secure a home to support you so you can sally forth into the world with Leo panache and confidence. You can do this. In July 2014, lucky Jupiter enters your sign to stay for a year. This will be the cherry on the cake. VIRGO AUG 23-SEPT 22 You’re exploring so many areas right now; some are travelling, others are seeking opportunities in publishing and the media, yet others are break-

ing ground in medicine and the law. It looks good. Travel for pleasure will especially delight. Disputes about legal matters or shared property are likely. But in the midst of all this, something is blocking you. It might even be your own fears and worries. Ah, the paralysis of the negative! Once Roger Bannister broke the four-minute mile, within months other runners did it. Why? Because they knew it was possible! Do not fall prey to negative thinking. Instead, flip a switch by focusing on your achievements. LIBRA SEPT. 23-OCT. 22 Planetary activity now hones your focus on inheritances, shared property, taxes, debt and anything you own jointly with others. Within these areas, certain issues are coming to a head. This was inevitable. The time has arrived. Although you are well aware of guarding and protecting your own self-interests, they will be challenged. Heed this advice: Don’t worry about the silly little details that are so irksome. Just focus on the big stuff. In the last analysis, that’s all that matters. This is also a passionate, sexy time for your sign. Gather ye daisies while ye may. “If music be the food of love, play on.” SCORPIO OCT 23-NOV 21 The only Full Moon in your sign this year takes place this Thursday. This could put you at odds with others, especially partners and close friends. Most likely you will feel this tension building up on Tuesday and Wednesday. It’s going to exist but, of course, you have a choice. Your choice is your reaction to whatever triggers annoyance or impatience within you. You can be harsh-spoken and a demon, or you can use this as an opportunity to practice patience and be a role model for others, demonstrating grace under pressure. This is the win/win choice. This also signifies that you are setting out on a whole new cycle for the next 30 years. In fact, in seven years from now, your life will be surprisingly different! SAGITTARIUS NOV 22- DEC 21 You’re busting thy buns to get better organized on all fronts – your private life, your work and even your health. Naturally, you will succeed because motivation is everything. If you set your cap for something, your chances of getting it are far better because you have determination, focus and resolve. (Natch.) Now here’s the tricky part: Although obstacles might threaten your health or your job, at the same

time, you have a chance to improve them. It all comes down to how you handle things and make your choices. You have to know when to hold and when to fold. Remember that partnerships are favoured now and can support you. (“Spare change?”) CAPRICORN DEC 22-JAN 19 This is a playful time when many of you are focused on vacations, sports events, romance, the performing arts, creative activities and busy times with children. Romance looms big. (Be still my beating heart.) Some of you might meet a new lover, someone powerful and unforgettable; it’s quite a thrilling time. However, someone older or more experienced or perhaps even a particular group could be standing in your way. You can’t shake them loose. If this is the case, then face them squarely and deal with whatever arises. Your first loss is your cheapest loss. (That’s a very good rule of thumb to remember.) Then – move on. AQUARIUS JAN 20-FEB 18 You are totally focused on home, family and domestic matters. There is so much busy-ness – you’re surrounded by chaos and increased activity where you live. Some of you are entertaining at home, others are busy with renovations and redecorating projects because you’re keen to introduce improvements where you live. But relationships with parents and authority figures, especially within the family, are challenging, to say the least. (Don’t you love that euphemism?) Now you know why George Burns always said, “Happiness is a warm, loving, caring family in another city.” Don’t get caught up in petty details and ego trips. Take the high road. PISCES FEB 19-MARCH 20 This is a busy time for you, possibly hectic. Your daily pace is accelerating and your To Do list is growing. Fortunately, you have a lot of energy to do this right now, and you also have a lot of charm and diplomacy to bring to the busy tempo of your life. Use this to talk your way into and out of things because you can. But do be aware – all this high energy this week makes you accident prone. You might say or do something and later regret it. Watch what you say and do. You might be tempted to overreact because someone is going to block you, with their hand right in your face. Don’t argue or give in to petty reactions. Be regal, classy and above all this.

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Consenting Adults Call 250-480-3201 SUPPORT GROUPS SUPPORT GROUPS SUPPORT GROUPS EMERGENCY SERVICES Mustard Seed Food Bank 625 Queens Avenue Sandy Merriman House 250-480-1408 Streetlink Emergency Shelter Rock Bay Landing 535 Ellice St. 250-383-1951

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LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEARTThe Belfry Theatre makes the world premiere of Bruce Ruddell and Bill Henderson's new musical. Directed by Michael Shamata, Let Me Call You Sweetheart stars Elizabeth Duncan, Vincent Gale, Megan Leitch, Nicola Lipman, Donna Soares and Alec Willows. Inspired by a chance meeting at Salt Spring Island’s Harbour House Hotel, this charming new musical fuses nostalgic tunes with new compositions that swing and sway and syncopate. Opens THURSDAY at 8pm and runs nightly TUES to SAT at 8pm, SAT at 4pm and SUN at 2pm until May 19. Tickets start at $25 at 250-385-6815 or online at tickets.belfry.bc.ca. AND THE WINNER IS- P.A.C.E. Musical Theatre from School District #62 presents a musical theatre revue. THURS, FRI and SAT at 7pm. SAT and SUN at 2pm until April 27 at Isabelle Reader Theatre (Spencer Middle School). $12/10 at Westshore learning Centre, 250-391-9002. WISEQUACKS- Join Dr. Dave and his wise-quacking sidekick Dr. Rob Sealey for an evening of hilarity exploring medical myth information (or misinformation?). Find out that laughter truly is the best medicine. Fundraising event for First Met’s new roof. 7pm at First Metropolitan United Church (Quadra and Balmoral). $40.

FRI. APRIL 19 IRELAND: WHERE SONG AND DANCE BEGAN - Will Millar, one of the original Irish Rovers, hosts a special dinner theatre event with a three-course dinner, music and dancing. 6pm dinner, 8pm show at the David Foster Foundation Theatre at the Oak Bay Beach Hotel (1175 beach). FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS until April 20. $109. 250-598-4556.

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A PLACE AND PLATERO & I - An evenign of storytelling, table top puppetry, classical guitar and live low-tech video illustration with Petro Kixmoller, Doug Hensley and Tim Gosley. 8pm at Merlin's Sun Home Theatre (1983 Fairfield). $15. Call 250598-7488 or email timgosley@telus. net for reservations (required).

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GUYS AND DOLLS -Mount Doug Musical Theatre presents a fresh take on a classic. Opens TUESDAY and runs nightly until April 27 at 8pm and April 27 at 2pm at Oak Bay High School Theatre (Cadboro Bay at Cranmore). $12/10.

SIN CITY -This clever cast of improvisors is back with the third season of the live improvised weekly serial, Bedlam-by-Sea, set in a pub-hotel in a quaint seaside English village. Completely improvised over 21 weekly episodes. Directed live by Ian Ferguson. Starring Kirsten Van Ritzen, Wes Borg, Morgan Cranny, Christina Patterson, Chris Gabel, Robert Conway, Karen Brelsford, Charlie de Pape, Alan Penty, Christine Upright and Bill Nance. New musical director Alexander Brendan Ferguson improvises live musical scores and technical director Theodore R. Sherman returns on lights and sound. TUESDAYS doors 7:30pm, show 8pm at the Victoria Event Centre (1415 Broad). $15/$12, cash only at door.

THE KRELLS - A live electronica trio featuring Daniel Godlovitch, Kirk McNally, and John Celona. Come for this exploration of synths, electronics, and sounds that can only be described as out of this world. 8pm at Open Space (510 Fort). $15/10. 24TH STREET WAILERS - The VIctoria Blues Society presents a night of music. 7pm at Hermann's Jazz Club (753 View). $15/10. KYTAMI - Classically trained violinist extremist with Greenlaw. 8pm at Lucky Bar (517 yates). $12 at Lyle's Place and Ditch Records. CAROLYN MARK - Costal and western with one of Victoria's musical cornerstones. 9:30pm at Copper Owl (1900 Douglas). $10.

SAT. APRIL 20

WEDS. APRIL 24 LEGALLY BLONDE -Claremont Musical Thetare presents the Victoria premiere of this musical. 7pm at 4980 Wesley Road. $12.50. Until May 4. More informaiton at 250-658-6672. BETTER LIVING -Langham Court Theatre previews action-packed Chalmers Award-winning dark comedy 'Better Living' by George F. Walker. Opens THURSDAY, April 25. Tickets at boxoffice@ langhamtheatre.ca or 250-384-2142.

MUSIC THURS. APRIL 18 THE DUDES- These Alberta boys know how to rock. With The Zolas. 8pm at Club 9ONE9. Tickets $18.50 at Lyle's Place, Ditch Records and the Strathcona Hotel. STILL FOOLS - Strings on Kings. 7:30pm at Caffe Fantastico Roastery (965 Kings). By donation. GEORGE CANYON - Canadian country music superstar plays the Upstairs Cabaret's Gone Country Live. Doors at 8pm. $32.

FRI. APRIL 19 FISH AND BIRD- Folk favourites Fish and Bird team up with Impossible Bird and Dougal Bain McLean for a musical night to remember. 7:30pm at Upstairs Cabaret. Tickets $14 at Sitka. MATT CARLSON-Independent folkrock music performer, inspired by the people and natural environment that surrounds him in Victoria.8:30pm at Ocean Island Cafe Lounge. Free. JACK BOOKER- Brings originals and cool covers with Scott MacDougall and friends. 8pm at James Bay Coffee & Books (143 Menzies). 250-386-4700. By donation. jamesbaycoffeeandbooks.com.

DIEMAHLER CHAMBER SERIESLed by maestro Pablo Diemecke, the DieMahler String Quartet and firends begin their chamber music series. 7pm at St Mary's The Virgin Church (1701 Elgin). Tickets $25 at the door, at rmts.bc.ca or 250-386-6121. SPLINTER-Belated April Fools dance. Come as your favourite fool. 7pm at Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans #12 (753 View). Free. KRISTIA DI GREGORIO- Folk songstress brings original tunes to the Spiral Cafe (418 Craigflower). 7pm By donation. 4/20 PARTY- With Babysitter, Mormon Crosses, Villager, Oops. 9:30pm at Copper Owl (1900 Douglas). $8.

SUN. APRIL 21 EUGENE SMITH - Former singer of the band Lucifer brings bluesinfluenced folk to Victoria. After open stage at 7:30pm at Norway House (1110 Hillside). $5. Victoriafolkmusic. ca. JOHNNY GALACTIC - CD release party featuring alt-country duo Bucky and Toad and Deevin Avairis. 9pm at Upstairs Cabaret (1127 Wharf). $10 at Ditch Records and Lyle's Place. CANUS - Hot jazz featuring Borgy Borgerson at Hermann's Jazz Club (753 View). 4-7pm. $12. NEW OPEN MIC - Deevin Avairis hosts a new weekly open mic. Fully licenced. 7-10pm at Moka House (1633 Hillside). Free. VOICES INTIMAE PASTORAL MUSIC - Conducted by Tony Booker, performing excerpts from Bach's Cantatas based on the 23rd Psalm, and settings by Goodall and Schubert of the 23rd Psalm accompanied by orchestra. 7:30pm at St Mary's Anglican Church (1701 Elgin). $20/15.

GREATER VICTORIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA - Director Yariv Aloni invites you to join young musicians who shine in solos and symphony, playing Prokofiev, Grondahl and Brahms. 2:30pm at University Centre Farquhar Auditorium. $25/20/10. Auditorium.uvic.ca

TUES. APRIL 23 FAMILY OF THE YEAR - With Reuben and the Dark. 8pm at Upstairs Cabaret. $16.50 at Lyle's Place, Ditch Records and Ticketweb. ca.

ONGOING OPEN MIC - Scott Longworth hosts an open forum for original tunes. All ages. THURSDAYS 8pm at the Fernwood Inn (1300 Gladstone). Free. OPEN MIC - Dylan Stone hosts an open mic night at The Breakwater Cafe and Bistro (199 Dallas). 8:30pm. Free. KARAOKE - Hosted by Kelsey. THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS 8pm at Upper Deck (229 Gorge East). Free. DRINKO BINGO - Hosted by Grayson Walker. One free bingo card every game. THURSDAYS 9pm12:30am at Logan's (1821 Cook). Free. KARAOKE - With hosts. THURSDAYS 9pm at Felicita's (3800 Finnerty). Free. THROWBACK THURSDAYS Featuring DJ Knockturn, hip hop, R&B, and a healthy dose of country and classic rock. THURSDAYS 10pm at Carlton Club (900 Carlton). Free. HOOTENANNY - Join Carolyn Mark for some first-rate hootenannin'. SUNDAYS 4-8pm at Logan's (1821 Cook). Free. BLUEGRASS SUNDAY - Hosted by The Stowaways Duo. SUNDAYS 8pm at Ocean Island Café (791 Pandora). Free. OPEN MIC - Hosted by Steve Barrie. MONDAYS 9pm-12:30am at Logan’s (1821 Cook). Free. KARAOKE - With your hosts Stacey and Thor. MONDAYS 10pm at Paparazzi (642 Johnson). Free. 90210 MONDAYS - DJs Jay Somethin' and Levi Somethin' Else spin all your favourite pre-millenium classics. MONDAYS 10pm at Lucky (517 Yates). $TBA. JAM SESSION - Play till you can’t play no more! All ages. TUESDAYS 9pm at Ocean Island Café Lounge (791 Pandora). Free. MUSIC BINGO - WEDNESDAYS 8pm at Felicita's (3800 Finnerty). Free. WEDNESDAY ROULETTE - Games Night (old school video games, board games and more) first WEDNESDAY of the month, Metal Night second WEDNESDAY of the month, Skaters Night every third WEDNESDAY. 9pmclose at Logan's (1821 Cook). Free.

MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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Probiotic – you may have noticed this word being used more and more these days, but do you know what it means? Our bodies are teaming with bacteria and other microorganisms. In fact, your body is home to more bacteria than you have cells! While this thought could make you shudder, you should also know many of these bacteria are key players in maintaining your good health. They do all sorts of important jobs for us. To name just a few, our beneficial bacteria help us to digest and absorb our nutrients, aid our immune system, produce vitamins for us and inhibit the growth of dangerous bacteria. The relationship between us and our bacteria is one that accumulates overtime, starting from birth. Babies are born without any bacteria. They accumulate the tiny cells stating with their trip down the birth canal and then with their contact with the world around them. Contact with our mothers including breastfeeding is also an important way we acquire good bacteria. Probiotics are live microorganisms that, when taken in adequate amounts, bring about health benefits. Naturopathic Doctors have been using probiotics for a long time to help treat many different health concerns and it seems now that the general public and media are catching on. More and more research is being done on probiotics to determine not only what types of health concerns probiotics might be useful to treat but also how much and which types of organisms are most beneficial for adults and children. There is more research on probiotics than can be adequately conveyed in this short article, however, a quick search of the journal Pediatrics, gives us quite a few good examples. A 2008 study showed the use of probiotics might reduce the incidence and duration of respiratory tract infection in children aged 3 to 5 years old. In this study, children were randomly place in one of three groups, placebo, a probiotic supplement with one bacteria and a probiotic supplement with two types of bacteria. The supplements were consumed daily from November to April. In the probiotic groups, the incidence of fever, cough, runny nose, antibiotic use and number of days with symptoms of respiratory infections were all decreased compared to placebo. The supplement with two types of bacteria out performed the supplement with one type of bacteria. To name just a few more benefits, other studies of probiotics have shown promising results in improving atopic dermatitis (a type of eczema) in children, preventing infection and even death in preterm infants and preventing diarrhea associated with the use of antibiotics. Safety wise, there are few reports of concerns with probiotics in healthy children. Mild abdominal discomfort and flatulence are the most common side effects mentioned in trials. As mentioned, both the type of microorganisms used and the dose can vary depending on the age of the child and the goal. If you would like to use probiotics for your child, speak with your ND to find out which one is best for your situation.

Dr. Alexis Blanks ND

Dr. Alexis Blanks is a naturopathic doctor with a special interest in women, children and family health. Cook Street Village Health Centre #200 - 1075 Pendergast Street, Victoria BC, V8V 0A1 phone: (250) 477-LIFE (5433) web: csvhealth.com

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MONDAY MAGAZINE APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2013 mondaymag.com

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