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Royals therapist therapist hits hits the the road road with with Royals Hockey Canada Canada Hockey Page A3 A3 Page
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SAANICHNEWS Wednesday, Wednesday,July July22, 22,2015 2015
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Junior JuniorEagle EagleGraham GrahamDube Dubeslides slidesin insafe safearound aroundJunior JuniorMariner Marinershortstop shortstopCaleb CalebPiechnik Piechnikin inaamatchup matchupat atLambrick LambrickPark. Park.Eagle EagleJustice JusticeCarter Carterpitched pitched6.5 6.5innings inningsfor for the thewin, win,with withJacob JacobPotter Potterclosing closingthe theseventh, seventh,in inthe theEagles Eagles5-4 5-4win winin inB.C. B.C.Junior JuniorPremier PremierLeague Leagueplay. play.
Saanich CAO subject of conflict investigation in former role Alistair AlistairTaylor Taylorand andTravis TravisPaterson Paterson Black BlackPress Press
District Districtof ofSaanich Saanichchief chiefadministrative administrative officer officerAndy AndyLaidlaw Laidlawwas wasinvestigated investigated over overan anallegation allegationof ofconflict conflictof ofinterest interestin in November Novemberof oflast lastyear yearwhen whenhe hefilled filledthe the same samerole rolefor forCampbell CampbellRiver. River. Lawyer LawyerRichard RichardGrounds Groundsconducted conductedthe the investigation investigationfor forCampbell CampbellRiver Riverbut butno no action actiontaken takenas asaaresult resultof ofhis hisreport reporthas has been beenmade madepublic. public. Campbell CampbellRiver Riverannounced announcedin inJanuary January that thatLaidlaw Laidlawwas wasretiring, retiring,with withSaanich Saanich council councilhiring hiringthe theCAO CAOon onan aninterim interim contract contractsoon soonafter. after.Saanich Saanichlaunched launched its itsnewest newesthiring hiringcampaign campaignto toreplace replace Laidlaw Laidlawon onJuly July14, 14,retaining retainingthe theservices services of ofBoyden Boydenexecutive executivehiring hiringagency. agency. Current CurrentCampbell CampbellRiver RiverMayor MayorAndy Andy Adams Adamssaid saidhe heisisbound boundby byconfidentiality confidentiality agreements agreementsand andthat thatthis thisissue issueinvolves involves “in-camera” “in-camera”information informationthat thatwill willnot notbe be
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released releasedto tothe thepublic. public. “The “Themayor mayor (Adams) (Adams)isiscorrect, correct, my myretirement retirementwas wasmy my decision,” decision,”Laidlaw Laidlawsaid. said. “I“Ienjoyed enjoyedmy mytime timein in Campbell CampbellRiver Riverand and believed believedI Ileft lefton ongood good terms termswith withthe themayor mayor and andcouncil.” council.” Laidlaw Laidlawmust musthave have Andy AndyLaidlaw Laidlaw been beenreferring referringto tothe the current currentmayor mayorbecause becausehe hesaid saidhe hedidn’t didn’t have havesuch suchaagood goodrelationship relationshipwith withthe the previous previousmayor. mayor. “I“Iacknowledge acknowledgethe thefinal finalthree threeyears years was wasdifficult difficultas asthe therelationship relationshipbetween between the themayor mayorand andthe therest restof ofcouncil councilwas was dysfunctional dysfunctionalin inthat thathe hewould wouldnot notaccept accept direction directionfrom fromcouncil,” council,”Laidlaw Laidlawsaid. said. In Inaapress pressrelease, release,Saanich Saanichcouncil councilmade made aapoint pointof ofclarifying clarifyingthat thatthey theywere werein infact fact aware awareLaidlaw Laidlawwas wassubject subjectof ofaaconflict conflict
of ofinterest interestinvestigation investigationwhen whenthey theyhired hired him. him. “We “Wewanted wantedto tobe betotally totallytransparent transparent about abouthow howthe theappointment appointmentof ofour our current currentCAO CAO(Laidlaw) (Laidlaw)was wasdone,” done,” said saidCoun. Coun.Susan SusanBrice. Brice.“We’ve “We’vebeen been very, very,very verypleased pleasedwith withthe theservice serviceof of (Laidlaw), (Laidlaw),and andany anyof ofthe theissues issuesrelated related to tohis hisappointment appointmentin inCampbell CampbellRiver Riverwe we were wereaware awareof. of.That Thatoccurrence occurrencewas wasnot not considered consideredaa(holdback) (holdback)from fromhiring hiringMr. Mr. Laidlaw, Laidlaw,and andwe’re we’repleased pleasedthat thatwe wedid.” did.” Adams Adamsdid didsay saythat thatthe thedecision decisionto to retire retirewas wasmade madeby byLaidlaw Laidlawand andwas wasnot not connected connectedto tothe theGrounds Groundsreport. report.Adams Adams wouldn’t wouldn’tsay sayanything anythingmore moreabout aboutthe the report reportbut buthe hedid didemphatically emphaticallyendorse endorse Laidlaw Laidlawand andthe thework workhe hedid didfor fornearly nearly four fouryears yearsfor forthe theCity Cityof ofCampbell CampbellRiver. River. The Theinvestigation investigationcentred centredaround around Laidlaw’s Laidlaw’sbusiness businessrelationship relationshipwith withaa consulting consultingfirm, firm,Jerry JerryBerry BerryConsultants Consultants Inc., Inc.,which whichprovided providedservices servicesto tothe theCity City
of ofCampbell CampbellRiver. River.The Theinvestigation investigationwas was to tolook lookat atwhether whetherLaidlaw Laidlawwas waspaid paidfor for services serviceshe heprovided providedto toJerry JerryBerry Berryin in circumstances circumstanceswhere wherehe hehad hadaarole rolein in awarding awardingcity citycontracts contractsto toJerry JerryBerry Berry Consultants ConsultantsInc. Inc. Former FormerCampbell CampbellRiver Rivermayor mayorWalter Walter Jakeway Jakewaysaid saidthe theinvestigation investigationreport report was wasdelivered deliveredto tohim himand andhis hiscouncil council for foraabrief brieflook lookat ataameeting meetingafter afterlast last November’s November’scivic civicelection, election,but butbecause because the thenewly newlyelected electedmayor mayorand andcouncil council was wastaking takingoffice officeshortly shortlyafterwards, afterwards,the the report reportwas wastaken takenback backfrom fromthe the“lame “lame duck” duck”council councilto tobe begiven givento tothe thenew newone. one. “The “Theprevious previouscouncil councilsaw sawititfor forone one hour hour(in) (in)the thetwo twoweeks weeksbetween betweenthe the election electionand andthe thenew newcouncil counciltaking taking office,” office,”Jakeway Jakewaysaid. said. PLEASE PLEASESEE: SEE: Laidlaw Laidlawsees seessimilarities similaritiesininSaanich, Saanich,Page PageA4 A4
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SAANICH NEWS NEWS -- Wednesday, Wednesday, July July 22, 22, 2015 2015 SAANICH
Royals’ therapist rolling with Hockey Canada Saanich’s Elliott shares glimpse of life as a WHL athletic therapist Travis Paterson News Staff
Perhaps the most surprising thing learned from a session in the treatment room of Victoria Royals head athletic therapist Khore Elliott is how much stock he puts in winning. “Of course, it’s all about winning,” grins the 35-year-old. The Saanich resident has been fixing Royals and Salmon Kings since he joined the organization in 2009. Obviously for Elliott and others of his trade, it’s not truly win at all costs. It’s about getting players back on the ice as soon as possible, and putting them in a position to succeed, he says. But a recount of his past two seasons at Hockey Canada’s U17 national tournament is measured by wins and losses as much as everything else. And now the pressure is on again, as the Saanich resident is taking his talents to the next level, joining with Team Canada’s U18 team for the Ivan Hlinka Memorial international tournament in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, Aug. 10 to 15. “It’s Hockey Canada, the one (entity) that goes against the stereotypical Canadian characteristics. We’re not there to be polite. We’re there to win, it’s almost ironic.” Elliott’s one of four Royals slated to work for Hockey Canada this year, as head equipment manager Matt Auerbach will join Dave Lowry (U20 head coach) as an assistant equipment manager at the IIHF World Junior tournament at Christmas. And Royals’ team doctor Michael Conrad will work with Canada’s national U17 program. Hockey Canada uses the Hlinka as a key step in the Program for Excellence national development model, having won the tournament seven straight times. The eight-team, round robin tournament is split into two pools, with Canada facing the Czechs, Sweden and
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Switzerland in three straight days, Aug. 10 to 12. But it starts even sooner than that, with Elliott arriving in Calgary on July 30 for Hockey Canada’s five-day selection camp ahead of their European departure. “It’s compressed, there’s no other way to put it,” Elliott said. “It’s a much different experience than the regular (WHL) season. If I can get six hours of sleep at night I’ll be lucky.” In other words, the challenges he’ll face at the coming U18 selection camp and subsequent tournament are essentially the same ones he faces every year at the start of Royals training camp, but in fast forward. When he gets back to Victoria around Aug. 17, he starts all over again as Royals new and old arrive for draft
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Victoria Royals athletic therapist Khore Elliot joins Team Canada’s U18 men’s team for the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament in Slovakia and the Czech Republic for three weeks in August.
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camp beginning Aug. 25. “You get a lot of kids who don’t know you, and they don’t trust you, and they don’t understand my role. Some will try to keep things from me, not realizing my job, but eventually we get through to them.” A veteran athletic therapist once told Elliott, the players don’t care what you know, they just want to know you care. Being in the national program is more than just providing therapy to players. It means chipping in with the equipment manager to fold towels, fetch water and deal with gear, an allhands-on-deck situation. It’s even more intense than the Royals’ regular season, when Elliott will usually spend 70 hours at the rink. “It’s a lifestyle choice.
There’s a lot of paperwork and administration, such as insurance, or setting up meetings, things that people don’t realize we do.” At an international tournament such as the Hlinka, Elliott will be at the rink all day. Because it’s summer, he is able to take a break from monitoring the status of Royals players. If a Royal has an injury or other concern, they can connect with one of the team’s two Camosun College student practitioners, J.T. Ward, who worked previously with the Victoria Cougars Jr. B team, and Curtis Hawkins, who’s currently with the Victoria HarbourCats. And Elliott is always a phone call away, just as he was at the U17 tournament which happened during WHL season. In that case, Elliott stayed up until 1 a.m.,
or later, conferring with the students. “They’re great, and they can handle a lot, but there’s a lot to it,” Elliott says. Originally from the Comox Valley, Elliott was one of seven in Camosun’s first graduating class of athletic therapists. He started as a student practitioner with the Salmon Kings under Dave Zarn, who is now on the Vancouver Canucks’ training staff. By default, being on Hockey Canada’s staff becomes a networking exercise. He works with the U18 team doctor, coaching staff and equipment manager, most of whom are from teams in the WHL, Ontario Hockey League and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. Making those connections is vital. When Joe Hicketts ruptured his tricep early into his all-important NHL draft-eligible season, Elliott learned about it from a surprising source. “I guess someone from the Edmonton Oilers went through the same injury back in the day, and I was able to talk with Oiler’s (veteran) therapist Ken Lowe when we visited the Oil Kings.” Typically, however, athletic therapists don’t swap player injury stories, and for obvious reasons. But as a home team, they do try to provide as much as they can for the visiting teams. “You try to treat other teams the same way you want to be treated,” he says. The Hlinka is Elliott’s third straight year working for Hockey Canada as he worked on the Team Canada Black staff at the 2014 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge in November, and Team Pacific at the World Under17 Hockey Challenge in Nova Scotia during the 2013-14 season. The latter team featured Royals’ forward Tyler Soy, defenceman Chaz Reddekopp and assistant coach Enio Sacilotto. “The thing about those tournaments is you can prepare as much as you want, but the team will lose by a goal. When that happens, it’s a fast exit. The room is silent. And within an hour or so, the gear is packed and everyone is headed to the airport. That’s it.” reporter@saanichnews.com
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exceed exceed the the needs needs of of our our students students and and employers.” employers.” Advanced Advanced Education Education Minister Minister Andrew Andrew Wilkinson Wilkinson said said the the investment investment of of $12 $12 million million in in new new trades training equipment trades training equipment will will give give students students the the skills skills needed needed for for a a wide wide range range of of in-demand in-demand careers. careers. “The “The provincial provincial economy economy is is growing growing in in a a range range of of sectors sectors –– from from LNG LNG to to shipbuilding shipbuilding and and ship ship repairs repairs to to construction construction –– and and having having skilled skilled workers workers to to fill fill positions is critical to our ongoing positions is critical to our ongoing success,” success,” he he said. said. Labour Minister Labour Minister Shirley Shirley Bond Bond said said the the latest latest funding funding is is part part of of the the government’s government’s shift shift to to focus more resources focus more resources to to support support in-demand in-demand jobs. jobs. “Since “Since launching launching B.C.’s B.C.’s Blueprint, Blueprint, we have invested $17 we have invested $17 million million in in trades trades training training equipment equipment and and targeted targeted $13 $13 million million to to reduce reduce wait wait lists lists in in high-demand high-demand trades trades so so our our diverse, diverse, strong strong and and growing growing economy has the trained economy has the trained workers workers it it needs,” needs,” said said Bond. Bond.
Laidlaw sees similarities in Saanich
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Camosun Camosun College College will will benefit benefit from from the the $12 $12 million million the the B.C. B.C. government government is is investing investing in in the the Skills Skills for for Jobs Jobs Blueprint. Blueprint. The The province province is is promising promising new new trades equipment trades equipment at at 14 14 public public post-secondary post-secondary institutions institutions so so students students planning planning to to enter enter in-demand in-demand occupations occupations learn learn their their trade trade using using industry-standard industry-standard technology. technology. A A total total of of $1.4 $1.4 million million is is earmarked earmarked for for Camosun Camosun College, College, to to be be used used for for the the purchase purchase of of equipment equipment such such as as broilers, broilers, a a blast blast chiller, welders, a refrigeration chiller, welders, a refrigeration trainer trainer and and a a pump pump control control trainer. trainer. “For “For more more than than 40 40 years, years, students students have have come come to to Camosun Camosun for for trades trades training, training, and and employers employers have have come come to to Camosun Camosun for for skilled skilled employees,” said Camosun employees,” said Camosun College College president president Sherri Sherri Bell. Bell. “This latest “This latest injection injection of of funding funding for for industry-standard industry-standard equipment, equipment, combined combined with with our our new new Centre Centre for for Trades Education and Innovation, Trades Education and Innovation, positions positions Camosun Camosun to to meet meet and and
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Continued Continued from from Page Page A1 A1
Jakeway Jakeway lost lost the the mayor’s mayor’s seat seat in in that election to former Coun. that election to former Coun. Andy Andy Adams Adams while while two two members members of of the the previous previous council council were were re-elected re-elected and and joined joined by by three three new new councillors councillors and and a a returning returning councillor councillor from from previous previous councils. councils. Asked Asked about about the the conclusion conclusion of of the the report, report, Jakeway, Jakeway, who who reiterated reiterated that that he he was was going going by by memory, memory, said, said, “It “It was was not not a a good good scene.” scene.” Laidlaw Laidlaw acknowledged acknowledged that that there there was an investigation by Grounds was an investigation by Grounds but but “any “any error error on on my my part part was was minor minor and and inadvertent inadvertent and and certainly certainly did did not not cause cause any any harm harm to to the the city.” city.” Laidlaw Laidlaw said said his his retirement retirement was was planned in October, planned in October, but but following following
the the November November election, election, he he stayed stayed on on to to help help Mayor Mayor Adams Adams with with the the transition transition to to a a new new council. council. In In Saanich, Saanich, Laidlaw Laidlaw was was reunited reunited with with a a former former Campbell Campbell River River connection, connection, corporate corporate services services director director Laura Laura Ciarniello. Ciarniello. Laidlaw Laidlaw worked worked with with Ciarnello Ciarnello when when she she was was Campbell Campbell River’s River’s manager manager of of corporate corporate services. services. Laidlaw Laidlaw acknowledged acknowledged he he walked walked into into a a controversial controversial spyware spyware situation situation in in Saanich. Saanich. “I am working “I am working in in a a highly highly politicized politicized environment environment in in Saanich Saanich where where there there are are definitely definitely some some similarities similarities to to my my final final three three years years in in Campbell Campbell River,” River,” Laidlaw Laidlaw said. said. Laidlaw Laidlaw said said that that his his ‘final’ ‘final’ retirement retirement will will be be coming coming soon. soon.
THE DISTRICT OF SAANICH
Appointments To Advisory Committees The District of Saanich is accepting applications from residents wishing to be involved in local government by participating as a member on an advisory committee. We currently have vacancies on the following advisory committees: • Healthy Saanich Advisory Committee (2 Vacancies) • Planning, Transportation & Economic Development Advisory Committee (1 Vacancy) The application form and information about each Advisory Committee, including the committee Terms of Reference, are available on our website site at: www.saanich.ca/living/mayor/ boards/index.html. Submit your application to Legislative Services by 4:00 pm, Monday, August 10, 2015. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Legislative Division at 250-475-1775 or by emailing clerksec@saanich.ca.
SAANICH NEWS -- Wednesday, Wednesday, July July 22, 22, 2015 2015
www.saanichnews.com • A5
Low-cost loan boosts thriving business Walk-In Denture Clinic
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Travis Paterson News Staff
The brother and sister team behind emerging bioreactor manufacturing company Industrial Plankton has brought their company to Saanich, and it’s ready to grow. Industrial Plankton builds high-tech algae incubators, helping large-scale fish farms produce their food in mass quantities. After about four years of research and development at a North Saanich site, the company now offers its ingenuitive 1,000-litre tank for $32,000 U.S. and with a one-year warranty. “We’ve sold eight this year, and hope to hit 30 by the end of 2015,” says Ashley Roulston. The 28-year-old is the business half of the equation. Originally from New Brunswick, both studied at the University of Victoria. Ashley studied business with a focus on entrepreneurship, while also competing for the Vikes golf team. Robert, 34, completed a degree in engineering following his original bachelor in biology at McGill. The promising bioreactor concept has been widely recognized, earning prizes such as the $20,000 it won from the B.C. Bioenergy Network in 2013. Last week it was announced among a select list of companies to win a low-cost loan from the federal Western Innovation Initiative that provides repayable sums to small- and medium-sized enterprises in Western Canada. Industrial Plankton is using the $156,225 loan to develop and offer a 2,500-litre algae reactor and a 1,500litre zooplankton reactor, in addition to the 1,000-litre tank currently available. “It’s a great program with great terms that will help us reach that goal,” Ashley said. Industrial Plankton moved to Burns Avenue in Saanich’s Douglas Street industrial area in August 2014 and has increased from a team of three to seven. They’ll continue to grow in numbers with the WINN loan. “We live in the Mt. Tolmie area so it’s great to be closer to town,” said Robert.
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Ashley and Robert Roulston, sibling entrepreneurs, brought their Industrial Plankton bioreactor engineering and manufacturing business into Saanich in 2014. Until recently, Robert was putting in 90-hour work weeks to bring the bioreactors into full-time production. Thankfully, the workload has lessened to a more manageable level, he said. Industrial Plankton recently struck a deal with worldwide aquaculture distributor Pentair, another step towards increased international sales. “The WINN loan comes at a perfect time as we’re not only expanding but we’re entering the European market and are adding patents and certification to do so,” Ashley said. It was Robert who originally came across the niche idea to expedite and streamline the production of algae. “I had begun to produce my own algae to feed the saltwater fish I was breeding,” he explained. “The algae feeds the smaller fish that larger fish eat. You can’t breed those tiny little fish without this food chain.” Robert said he found out how tough it is to grow algae that’s uncontaminated by other organisms — some that
can have detrimental impacts up that same food chain. Since around 40 per cent of aquaculture facility costs go into raising algae, there was a market for a technology that could produce clean algae at large volumes. Coun. Fred Haynes was aware of Industrial Plankton’s WINN announcement and said it’s encouraging to see young entrepreneurs that see Saanich as a place to grow their bushiness. “Saanich council is keen to grow our economic base, we want to make sure businesses have the ingredients they need, we want young entrepreneurs like this,” he said. As the chair of Saanich’s planning, transportation, and economic development advisory committee, Haynes is considering a welcome program for new businesses, such as that of a newcomer’s basket people receive when they move into a new house or neighbourhood. reporter@saanichnews.com
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EDITORIAL
Wednesday, July July 22, 22, 2015 2015 -- SAANICH SAANICH NEWS NEWS Wednesday,
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Tories try to hide from fiscal reality The troubled plight of the Canadian economy took centre stage on the nation’s political scene last week. While news that Canada’s economy has slipped into recession didn’t come as a shock to many financial analysts – apart from the nation’s finance minister who was still denying fiscal reality only weeks before – the reaction it prompted from the federal government was certainly a little unusual. Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s response to the nation was to say, in effect, ‘I didn’t do it.’ Apparently, the buck stops with falling oil prices, Beijing or Washington, D.C. – anywhere but 24 Sussex Drive. In fact, the Conservatives have done little to diversify Canada from its resourcebased economy. While China’s economy has slowed, is Harper saying Canada is doomed without double-digit GDP growth in China? And in the U.S. the Fed is on the verge of hiking interest rates to slow their red-hot economy. The prime minister might as well have come out and blamed his Liberal predecessors for only leaving him a paltry $13 billion surplus to squander. Not content to merely dodge responsibility, Harper went on to say things would be worse under Justin Trudeau and brought up the spectre of Greece in relation to Tom Mulclair. ‘At least we’re not Greece,’ doesn’t seem like an inspiring election platform. The downward revision to Canada’s GDP outlook means that the country will almost certainly run a deficit again this year. The irony here is that the Conservatives’ actions to create a balanced budget to campaign on helped foster the conditions for recession. Despite what Harper might claim now, a recession was far from inevitable – a quick look at other G7 nations shows that Canada is the only one now mired in negative growth. Instead of looking for an economic solution the government would rather change the definition of recession itself, with the Bank of Canada governor calling the use of the ‘R’ word not helpful. Fair enough, maybe a more accurate description would be Stephen Harper’s Economic Action Plan at work. What do you think? Give us your comments by e-mail: editor@saanichnews.com or fax 250-386-2624. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.
Nestlé protest doesn’t hold water going on. Have you noticed the latest “People keep saying there’s a deal degradation of standards on TV with Nestlé,” Polak told reporters. news? In addition to sensational “There isn’t. They pay the same as depictions of crime, accidents any other industrial user, in fact the and celebrities, the lineup now highest industrial rate, and it goes incorporates any nonsense that is for anything from hydraulic momentarily “viral” on the fracturing to bottled water, Internet. those involved in mining for So it was with an online example, any of those heavy petition singling out Swiss industrial uses.” food corporation Nestlé, And why is that rate which operates a water so low? It’s because the bottling plant near Hope. province takes great pains It’s the largest in B.C., one not to “sell” water, which of many that bottle the would make it a commodity province’s water and sell it under trade agreements, like back to a gullible public. This petition is courtesy Tom Fletcher oil or minerals. That would surrender provincial control, of SumOfUs, one of B.C. Views and allow the U.S. to press those self-appointed for equal access to Canadian environmental watchdogs water. that seem to pop up like mushrooms “You’re buying the right to use the overnight. “Fighting for people over water,” Polak said. “I know it sounds profits,” they claim, pitching for crazy to the public, but we call it donations. a rental – a water rental. There’s The story has what U.S. comedian a reason we use that language, Stephen Colbert calls “truthiness.” because we are very careful to avoid That’s when something is false, but it any suggestion that by paying this “feels” true. amount, you therefore own that water. “Nestlé is about to suck B.C. dry “That reserves for us the right at – for $2.25 per million litres to be any time, for a compelling public exact,” says the SumOfUs headline. need, to say stop. It doesn’t matter if Using her keen sense of what’s you have a licence.” superficially popular, Premier Christy As for the brazenly false claim Clark instantly called for a review that Nestlé is sucking B.C. dry, I’m of these low rates for selling the indebted to a real environmental people’s water. professional named Blair King It then fell to Environment Minister for explaining this. (His blog, Mary Polak to explain what’s really
achemistinlangley.blogspot.ca, offers useful technical explanations of issues in the news, many of which contradict so-called environmentalists.) King notes that the bottling plant uses less than one per cent of the flow through Kawkawa Lake: “If Nestlé stopped operating (and put its 75 employees out of work and stopped paying municipal taxes) would there be more water for the rest of us?” he writes. “Absolutely not. Kawkawa Lake drains its excess water into the Fraser River, which drains into the Strait of Georgia. Neither the Fraser River at Hope nor the Strait of Georgia is particularly short of water, even in the driest of years.” Clark made one useful contribution, when asked about this urgent nonissue by those seeking to further sensationalize the current drought and forest fires. She correctly noted that most B.C. residents have access to the best tap water in the world, and have no need for bottled water. Nestlé, Perrier, Coke, Pepsi and other companies have done a fantastic job of convincing people that their drinking water has to be delivered in bottles from some mythical pure source. Here’s a tip, Nestlé critics: Fill a jug with water and stick it in the fridge. Fight the corporations. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.
The SAANICH NEWS is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org. Dan Ebenal Editor 250-480-3262
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LETTERS
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Protect democratic process Thank you for your thoughtprovoking editorial, “Election taking on an American feel,” in the July 10 Saanich News. There are a number of positive ways we can ensure that we do not follow Americanstyle politics. One the one hand, there is hope that our political system will be strengthened by introduction of a mixed member proportional representation system – along the lines of the German or New Zealand model – proposed as part of the NDP democratic reform initiative. This system ensures that every vote counts, and hence may spur citizens who felt that their votes were wasted to participate in the crucial democratic election process. Further, adoption of the Ontario practice of having all government advertising
vetted by the Auditor General to ensure it is non-partisan and informative rather than electioneering would be both cost effective and wise. Finally, holding a referendum to seek the will of the people regarding abolition of our triple-U Senate – unelected, undemocratic and unaccountable – would go a long way to restoring the power of the people to inform all provincial premiers as well as the federal government that we no longer want a 19th century chamber of Liberal and Conservative patronage and corruption in modern Canada. Every province that had a senate has abolished theirs – with no loss of democracy – and the gridlock of the American congressional system with its elected American Senate is really not worth
Obstruction in eye of beholder Municipal wages need review Re: ‘Obstructionism has increased cost of sewage treatment,’ Saanich News July 10. I had to read this letter a second time and I’m still not sure I understand his meaning other than his feelings have been hurt by an event that is really not out of the ordinary. First of all if he was able to understand the Victoria sewage treatment plant is only a concession to political correctness by the federal and provincial governments as an appeasement to the environmentalists, he may feel better about the whole thing. However, now that we have the mess to deal with, he has by his own admission, admitted that the CRD did bungle the sewage treatment fiasco, democratically or not, by the fact they didn’t get it done in any length of time ... all costing the taxpayer more and more money. As to Richard Atwell, if memory serves me correctly, he was elected democratically. Mr. Coburn does not, in my humble opinion, understand democracy. In a democracy, opinions and the events of government do in fact change, unlike his stance that a small group has undermined the whole of democracy because they have looked for change, in this case most likely for the betterment of the sewage question. Lastly, he has this misplaced idea of obstructionism. All he has to do is look at this tree-hugger province we live in to see that obstructionism is a weekly occurrence. The protests against Kinder Morgan and Enbridge are fine examples of obstructionism by a “very small group,” his words, that don’t necessarily fit with the majority, hence not in a democratic fashion. Have a look at ‘SumOfUs’ and ‘Engage Canada’ for more examples of obstructionism. I guess the bottom line is it depends on which side of the road that you walk on. Jim Anderson Saanich
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repeating here. On the other hand, backroom American-style politics such as occurred here in Greater Victoria needs to be exposed. Last provincial election the Liberal party purchased an advertisement supporting the local Green candidates. Now the Green MLA has returned the favour, advising in the accompanying tweet of June 29, that Green followers vote Green if they think there is a winnable Green candidate in a few ridings but otherwise vote for Liberal candidates in all other ridings. Such backroom deals between the Alberta Conservatives and the Wildrose caucus backfired – let’s hope Victorians are equally appalled by such fiddling with our democratic election process. Ron Faris Victoria
Vic Derman states, “Eventually, Saanich needs a way, at some point, to moderate the need for property tax increases.” Saanich is, in fact, long overdue for the need to moderate tax increases. In the last five years, property taxes have increased nearly 25 per cent. One has to wonder what the increases will be once we have to factor in the enormous costs of sewage treatment. We’d better brace ourselves for double-digit annual increases unless some serious budget cutting is done immediately, not eventually or at some point. Considering how overpaid the recently fired CAO was and the fact that a recent study concluded wages and benefits paid to municipal employees were 30 per cent higher than equivalent private sector compensation, a good place to start would be a review of the wages and benefits paid throughout the system. I’m not holding my breath. Christine Benn Saanich
Similar name, not views A reader with a last name very similar to mine has just posted a message complaining about your cartoonist’s “demeaning Mr. Harper”. I do not want my friends and colleagues to think that I was the author of this letter, which does not reflect my views. Note that my name is spelled differently. I would remind Mrs. Blainey that we are fortunate to live in a democracy, where free speech allows a person to lampoon or satirize any politician, and it is not only socialists who are critics of Mr. Harper. A good Conservative like former Prime Minister Joe Clark is also on record as opposing Mr. Harper. If Mrs. Blainey is so easily offended, I suggest that she avoid reading any cartoons. Michael Blayney Saanich
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Letters to the Editor The News welcomes your opinions and comments. To put readers on equal footing, and to be sure that all opinions are heard, please keep letters to less than 300 words. The News reserves the right to edit letters for style, legality, length and taste. The News will not publish anonymous letters Send your letters to: Email: editor@ saanichnews.com
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Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
NEWS
Life inspires art for new Saanich father Travis Paterson News Staff
Eight days prior to the opening of Caleb Speller’s newest art show, the Saanich resident is at peace in his Sayward Road studio. Sunshine floods the cabinlike structure. Built from scavenged and second-hand wood, it’s a fitting testament to the woods surrounding it. While it’s big enough for a couple of trucks, it was made with two purposes – to double as Speller’s art studio and as a place to rebuild bikes, an ongoing outlet from his bike mechanic past. Speller’s opening is 7 p.m.
Thursday (July 23) for Patina, at Polychrome Fine Art (977a Fort St.), where it will show until Aug. 6. While the show will end, Patina has already become the most powerful influence in Speller’s life, as his wife Rachel gave birth to the couple’s first child, a daughter, on July 1. “When we were cycling through names Patina just struck us both, we loved it for a girl,” Speller said. So baby Patina is here, and so is a show in her honour. “Nine months in the making for both,” Speller added. “I didn’t realize it at first but a lot of the art for the show,
particularly the ceramics, is the culmination of the inspiration from family and having our first baby.” The anticipation of seeing life through a child’s eyes brought out a series of playful works from the 32-year-old new father. Light bounced off the white bisque of yet-to-be-painted zoo animals, each smaller than a fist. “They’re simple in shape because I gave myself a limit of five minutes for each one and then stopped myself, the same way a kid would,” Speller said. “This is about children and how they so immediately accept
something.” The show will feature a variety of styles, including paper collages done by scissor, and some wearable design fashion from a collaboration with Toronto’s Toy and Ming, including a photo shoot based on the works. Speller’s work is also known among the Victoria cycling community as he salvages popular vintage frames and rebuilds them from scratch. His bikes are sometimes repainted with only a Dingus logo, and are available through Russ Hays, The Bicycle Store. reporter@saanichnews.com
Travis Paterson/News Staff
Caleb Speller in his Saanich art studio, where he crafted nine months’ worth of pieces for his upcoming Patina show at Polychrome Fine Art on Fort Street, July 23 to Aug. 6.
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SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Vikes hoop stars going pro He’s big, he’s talented, and every year he gets that much better. Which is why it makes sense that newly graduated University of Victoria basketball athlete Chris McLaughlin, all six-foot-10 of him, has signed as a pro with the Basket Swans Gmunden in the Austria A Bundesliga. “I wouldn’t have been able to make it this far without the support from friends, family, coaches and previous teammates who have pushed me over the last five years,” McLaughlin said. Of course McLaughlin’s parting words are modest. But his play is anything but. In his fifth and final season with the Vikes, McLaughlin led the team to its first Canada West championship since 2006 and a fourthplace finish in the CIS Final 8 national championship for the second consecutive year. He ended the season as a CIS First Team AllCanadian, the Canada West Outstanding Player of the Year, and as Basketball B.C.’s University Male Athlete of the Year. Last week he was at the FISU World University Games in South Korea with the Canadian Development National Team. McLaughlin is not alone in heading to Austria’s top pro league. He is joined by 2014 Vikes grad Terrell Evans, who signed with the Oberwart Gunners. In 2013-14, Evans and McLaughlin led the Vikes to the Canada West Championship finals and helped the Vikes finish fourth in the CIS Final 8. Both have been crowned UVic Male Athlete of the Year, Evans in 2014 and McLaughlin in 2015. Evans just returned from trials in Europe where he captured the MVP title in the All In Sports Summer League. “It’s a dream come true,” said Evans, originally from Las Vegas, Nevada. “Coming to Canada was the best
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Graduating CIS All-Star Chris McLaughlin has signed a pro contract in Austria after five years with the UVic Vikes. experience. Victoria really grounded me and I met so many great people, coaches, teammates and Vikes alumni that helped me to get to where I am today.” “One of our goals is to prepare players to play professionally or to play on our national team,” said Vikes men’s basketball head coach Craig Beaucamp. “We are extremely proud that Terrell and Chris will be continuing their careers as professionals in Austria.” The Austrian Basketball League (Austria A Bundesliga) is the top men’s professional basketball league in Austria and consists of 11 teams that play each other twice in the regular season. reporter@ saanichnews.com
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New penalties eyed for careless fire starts Tom Fletcher Black Press
The B.C. government is reviewing its penalties for those who start forest fires with campfires or discarded cigarette butts, as losses pile up from a severe early fire season. Prince George-Mackenzie MLA Mike Morris has been assigned to the review, as the province’s forest fire crews continue to work flat-out to keep up with lightning-caused fires and those caused by human carelessness. Morris said he will examine what new penalties can be effectively enforced. “For example, should we be banning those who break
“Should we look at larger fines up to and including possibly of the impoundment of vehicles for those who flick lit cigarette butts out of their windows?” - Mike Morris
fire bans from attending our provincial parks?” Morris said. “Should we look at larger fines up to and including possibly of the impoundment of vehicles for those who flick lit cigarette butts out of their windows?” One tree faller has been killed as the B.C. Wildfire Service continues to work
against 166 active wildfires, down from 200 earlier this month. The service has tackled more than 1,000 forest fires so far this year, about a third of them human caused. “There are some who have suggested you can’t legislate against stupidity,” Forests Minister Steve Thomson said. “But if exploring the idea of increasing fines or acting on ideas that mean more people will get the message, I think we should be prepared to have a look at it.” Witnesses can report careless smokers or breaches of the province-wide outdoor fire ban with the same phone numbers as to report wildfires, 1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on a mobile phone.
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A firefighter at the scene of the Cougar Creek fire at Nahatlatch Provincial Park, northwest of Boston Bar in the Fraser Canyon.
Crashes spark tour bus safety review Tom Fletcher Black Press
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A recent tour bus crash on the Coquihalla Highway that injured 30 passengers and threw the driver out through the windshield has prompted a review of motor coach safety in B.C. One likely change is the requirement for seatbelts in motor coaches, which has been adopted south of the border. A 2013 survey of motor coach operators by the B.C. Trucking Association found that most B.C. companies support mandatory seatbelts, and many have already introduced them. New U.S. government regulations take effect in 2016, requiring new motor coaches to have threepoint lap and shoulder seatbelts on passenger seats. The U.S. regulation does not extend to transit and school buses, and does not require retrofitting of existing buses. Announcing the safety review, Transportation Minister Todd Stone referred to the June 27 collision on the Coquihalla Highway, and another on the same highway a year earlier. Stone stressed that despite those incidents, commercial vehicle crashes in B.C. have declined by 24 per cent in the past decade, thanks to strict licensing and vehicle inspection programs.
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Share Your Views with Parks Staff at Island View Beach Regional Park CRD staff will be at Island View Beach Regional Park in June and July to gather information on park issues and interests. This information will be used in the second step of a four-step process to develop a management plan for the park. Drop by on one of these dates to share your views: • • • • •
Thursday, June 11 Saturday, June 20 Friday, July 10 Saturday, July 18 Thursday, July 23
11am-4pm 12-5pm 11am-4pm 12-5pm 11am-4pm
A response form is also available online at crd.bc.ca/parks.
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
www.saanichnews.com • A11
Saanich Archives 1982-010-001b Travis Paterson/News Staff
Then & Now
The trees along the Gorge Waterway and Gorge Road have grown but the road follows the same path from Tillicum to Admirals it has since the early 1930s. Today the Gorge Waterway Park follows the narrow waterfront strip along Gorge Road.
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See and be seen for cycling safety Although cycling is great fun, it also involves some danger. In North America nearly 800 cyclists die in collisions with motor vehicles each year, and another 24,000 suffer injuries. You can reduce these dangers by following some simple cycling safety tips. Wear a helmet and wear it properly, not perched on the back of your head. During the day, wear fluorescent clothing and, at night, a functional headlight and reflective stripes on your clothing, helmet and bike will help ensure you are visible from all sides. Flashing red lights which can be attached to your bicycle saddle, backpack or helmet are an excellent and inexpensive way of increasing visibility. Wear sunglasses with UV protection to shield www.oakbayoptometry.com your eyes from the sun’s damaging Remember Dr. Neilrays. Paterson to replace them at night, Dr. with Suzanne impact-resistant clear Sutter sports goggles to protect the eyes from dust, Optometrists dirt, gravel, and rocks. Contact lenses under protective 100 -2067 wrap-around glasses are convenient for those who Cadboro Bay Rd. can wear them. They provide superior peripheral 250-595-8500 vision. For those who cannot wear contact lenses, Optometrists can provide prescription sunglasses or prescription inserts for cycling goggles. One of your Rushforth* best defenses againstDr. bikeRachel accidents is sharp vision www.admiralsvision.ca – so have your eyes examined regularly. Corporation Remember that your*Denotes bicycleOptometric is a vehicle and that you should operate it in a responsible and courteous106-1505 manner. Admirals Rd. (near Thrifty Foods)
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Community Calendar Wednesday, July 22 Reptile Day at Swan Hill Christmas Hill Nature Sanctuary from noon to 3 p.m. Scales, slthers, snakes and smiles. Come and join the annual reptile celebration as they learn about all those who are scaly. Observe our fabulous reptile friends, play games, make crafts and get your face painted. Admission by donation. The sanctuary is located at 3873 Swan Lake Rd. Drop-in Family Storytime – Fun-filled stories, songs, rhymes and puppets for young children and their families; children under 3 must be accompanied by an adult. From 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Nellie McClung and Central Saanich branches. No registration required. The Damian Graham Trio performs for Concerts in the Park. Music starts at 6:30 p.m. at Willows Park.
Thursday, July 23
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Summer Theme Skates at Pearkes Rec Centre, with a chance to win prizes or treats. From 3:15-4:35 p.m. Cost is $3. Going Buggy – Drop by the tents at the main Beaver Beach at Elk/Beaver Lake Regional Park between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for a close-up look at some of our insect friends and foes. Drop-in Family Storytime – Fun-filled stories, songs, rhymes and puppets for young children and their families; children under 3 must be accompanied by an adult. From 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Bruce Hutchison branch. No registration required. Volkssport Thursday evening walk. Meet at Henderson Recreation Centre, 2201 Cedar Hill X Rd. Registration 5:45 p.m.; walk 6 p.m. Contact is Kaye at 250-721-3065. Drop-in Baby Time – For babies 0-15 months and their caregiver. Learn songs, rhymes and fingerplays to use with your baby every day. From 11:30 a.m. to noon at the Saanich Centennial branch. No registration required.
Friday, July 24 Concerts in the Park. Gypsy Rovers. Cameron Bandshell, Beacon Hill Park, 1:30 p.m. The Goward House Society presents an art show and sale
by Anne Millar, Paul Redchurch and Carol Nuernberger until Aug. 26. Viewing hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2495 Arbutus Rd., Victoria.
Saturday, July 25 The Greater Victoria Cycling Coalition will lead a cycle tour of local farms and markets. The ride begins at Saanich Commonwealth Place, 46336 Elk Lake Dr., at 10 a.m. and ends there around 2 p.m. The ride is approximately 20 kilometres. Pick up your lunch at one of the stops or bring your own. Info: www.gvcc.bc.ca. Summer Star Parties. Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, 5071 West Saanich Rd., 7:30 to 11 p.m. Tours of the historic Plaskett telescope, astronomy lectures and presentations. Info: victoria. rasc.ca. Concerts in the Park. John MacArthur Quintet. Cameron Bandshell, Beacon Hill Park, 1:30 p.m. Drop-in Family Storytime – Fun-filled stories, songs, rhymes and puppets for young children and their families; children under 3 must be accompanied by an adult. From 11 to 11:30 a.m. at the Saanich Centennial branch. No registration required.
Sunday, July 26 Morning Mist Canoe Adventure – guided paddle from 8-11 a.m. for adults 18 and over at Elk/Beaver Lake Regional Park. Paddle in the lake searching for eagles, herons, turtles and other lake life with CRD Regional Parks naturalists. Canoe equipment and instruction are provided and no experience is necessary. Be prepared to get your feet wet (bring sandals or beach shoes). You must pre–register: $20+GST. Phone 250-478-3344 for registration and meeting location details. Cadboro Bay Village Festival of Fine Art from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Volkssport 5/10 km walk. Meet at Matheson Lake Park, off Rocky Point Road, Metchosin. 9:30 a.m.; walk 10 a.m. Contact is Rick at 250-478-7020. Concerts in the Park. Cookeilidh. Cameron Bandshell, Beacon Hill Park, 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 28
Music in the Park – featuring The Sutcliffes at Hyacinth Park from 6-8 p.m. Every Tuesday evening enjoy music, face painting and crafts for kids in a different local park. Bring a picnic dinner or purchase refreshments. Volkssport Tuesday evening walk. Meet at Running Room, Broadmead Shopping Centre, 777 Royal Oak Dr. Registration 5:45 p.m.; walk 6 p.m. Contact is Gail at 250-477-4472.
Wednesday, July 29 Drop-in Family Storytime – Fun-filled stories, songs, rhymes and puppets for young children and their families; children under 3 must be accompanied by an adult. From 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Nellie McClung and Central Saanich branches. No registration required.
Thursday, July 30 Summer Theme Skates at Pearkes Rec Centre, with a chance to win prizes or treats. From 3:15-4:35 p.m. Cost is $3. Drop-in Family Storytime – Fun-filled stories, songs, rhymes and puppets for young children and their families; children under 3 must be accompanied by an adult. From 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Bruce Hutchison branch. No registration required. Volkssport Thursday evening walk. Meet at Henderson Recreation Centre, 2201 Cedar Hill X Rd. Registration 5:45 p.m.; walk 6 p.m. Contact is Kaye at 250-721-3065. Drop-in Baby Time – For babies 0-15 months and their caregiver. Learn songs, rhymes and fingerplays to use with your baby every day. From 11:30 a.m. to noon at the Saanich Centennial branch. No registration required. Baby Chat – Stay after Drop-in Baby Time to learn about baby care and other child development topics from Island Health practitioners. From noon to 12:30 p.m. at the Saanich Centennial branch. No registration required.
Friday, July 31 Concerts in the Park. West Bound. Cameron Bandshell, Beacon Hill Park, 1:30 p.m. Share your community event – email your community calendar item to editor@saanichnews.com.
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SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
www.saanichnews.com • A13
Finding a sanctuary of silence in the garden
A guilty admission: I’ve become hooked on podcasts and audiobooks whilst gardening. Quite literally too – I have a leather holster I sling around my hips for my phone (trowel, pen, snips, and secateurs) and I weave my headphone cord up my shirt to keep it out of my way. No tool belt, no problem: I tuck my phone in a pocket or my bra – anything to stay plugged in. My addictions run so deep I sometimes listen to gardening podcasts whilst gardening. How many hours does it take to listen to that blasted Goldfinch? Thirty-two, I discovered. Thirtytwo hours I could have spent fully with my plants. I’m worried I may have lost something in the midst of all the chatter, some elemental calm that gardening provides, so I thought I’d own up here and force myself to examine what it is about gardening that is actually good for us. Is it the physical activity? Yes. Weeding burns about 200 calories an hour and mowing 306. Gardening is a mild form of exercise that adds up. Let’s say you garden six hours a week. That works out be 18,772 calories a year, the amount you would have burned running seven marathons. (Forget cardio and just relish in that stat: Seven marathons! Amazing how numbers can make us feel better, isn’t it? These are from The Guardian, and based on a study of English gardeners). Still, numbers never tell the whole story.
amongst us even more susceptible to aural stimulation. Or perhaps you feel as I do, that there isn’t enough time to read in these long days and it’s easier to seek
out entertainment or edification by plugging in outside. The ol’ doubleduty/multi-task it. I understand. But I also recognize that staying connected means
losing some of the restoration gardening provides. So while I can highly recommend CBC’s Ideas for weeding, or Terry Gross’ interviews for
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avities are a problem for adults and children alike. Some people seem more susceptible to cavities than others, and the pH of the mouth and other factors may play a role in the formation of cavities. The number of dental caries, or cavities, increases with age. According to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, dental decay remains the most prevalent chronic disease in both children and adults, even though it is largely preventable. Although it may seem like children who love sugar would have the highest rate of cavities, data actually shows that 96 per cent of adults in Canada have dental caries. DR. G AULAKH WITH DOYLE DENTISTRY What causes a cavity? offers same-day appointments for Bacteria is the main culprit emergencies, as well as root canal treatment, behind cavities. Bacteria preventative dentistry and invisible braces for migrate into the mouth and teens and adults. are constantly present on Dr. Aulakh is very detail oriented and the gums, teeth and tongue. passionate about providing care to those in While most oral bacteria are need, with special focus on how the patient not harmful, certain types feels during dental treatment. can prove troublesome. Bacteria attach to the enamel “I love working on kids and am very passionate of the teeth and eventually about the smiles I create and when patients start to form a colony. leave happy after getting their dental Proteins present in saliva mix work done,” said Aulakh, who values the with the bacteria, which then relationships built through trust with patients. forms a hard layer on the Dr. Aulakh, who received a DDS from New York tooth known as plaque. University College of Dentistry, is a supporter Sugar plays a role in the of the B.C. Cancer Foundation and has process because the bacteria use sugar as a food source. volunteered with several dental outreaches that The sugar also helps them serve underprivileged communities. stick to the tooth surface, making it more difficult for bacteria to be cleared away with saliva. As bacteria eat the sugar, they produce waste, which is acidic. Over time, this acid can wear away at the tough enamel on teeth, making it porous. These holes can become bigger, eventually forming what is known as a cavity. It may take a while before you realize you have a cavity because the enamel of the tooth doesn’t have nerve fibers. But once the cavity becomes large enough to expose the sensitive dentin within, pain ensues. Preventing cavities Cavities can be largely prevented by brushing and flossing regularly to remove extra bacteria from the teeth, and preventing them from attaching and building up on the teeth. Regular dental check-ups and cleanings also play a preventative role. Dentists have equipment that can effectively clean teeth in areas that can sometimes be difficult to keep clean with just manual brushing.
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B.C. to review bottled water rates Tom Fletcher
Polak said. “There isn’t. They pay the same as any other industrial user, in fact the highest industrial rate, and it goes for anything from hydraulic fracturing to bottled water, those Premier Christy Clark has promised a review involved in mining for example, any of those of rates charged for water used in bottling, after heavy industrial uses.” an online petition called on the government She warned that those demanding to increase the nominal rate the an increase in the rate of $2.25 province will collect starting next “People keep per 1,000 cubic metres of water year. saying there’s a deal should understand the risk that Swiss conglomerate Nestlé B.C. could lose control of the will pay the same rate as other with Nestlé. There resource. If groundwater is treated industrial water users for its bottled isn’t. They pay the as a commodity like oil or minerals, water operation near Hope, but as the North American Free Trade largest water bottler in B.C. the it same as any other Agreement would allow the U.S. to has been singled out for protest as demand equal access. drought conditions continue across industrial user ...” - Mary Polak The charge for using groundwater the province. is called a water rental, to avoid any An online campaign by SumOfUs. suggestion of transfer of ownership, Polak said. org, which calls itself a “global consumer The rate was set in a recent review of provincial watchdog,” has gathered more than 200,000 water legislation, to raise $11 million a year from signatures since February, which the group industrial water users to cover the administrative planned to deliver to the Langley constituency costs of the water licence system. office of Environment Minister Mary Polak. Nestlé Waters says its Hope operation uses one Polak said last week the protest against Nestlé per cent of the available groundwater flowing Waters has produced some misconceptions through Kawkawa Lake, with no impact on the about how groundwater is regulated in B.C. watershed in 15 years of regulated operation. “People keep saying there’s a deal with Nestlé,”
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growth came in at 2.6 per cent for the year, ahead of the Finance Ministry’s economic forecast council figure of 2.3 per cent. Public service union contracts signed last year included a formula to distribute half of any gain above that independent forecast, translating to a 0.15 per cent additional raise on top of negotiated increases. De Jong said the GDP numbers must still be finalized by Statistics Canada, and the adjustment to pay levels for employees in the health, education and other public services who signed on will be made in 2016. De Jong said he is tracking the steeply rising cost of the current forest fire season, and
there is a contingency fund to cover whatever is needed. That uncertainty and international instability in Asia and Europe mean the government will not assume higher revenues will continue this year, he said. Sales tax revenue exceeded budget forecasts by $322 million, and corporate tax revenue was up $208 million. Property transfer tax was up $128 million, and all other taxes brought in $254 million more than forecast. Natural resource revenue decreased by $18 million from 2013-14, despite an increase in forest revenue of $35 million due to economic recovery. Less rainfall and snowpack led to a decrease of $74 million in power production.
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SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
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Wednesday,July July22, 22,2015 2015--SAANICH SAANICH NEWS NEWS Wednesday,
Yard sale provides boost for Hospice
35TH
A massive “yard sale” held by Heirloom Linens July 11 raised more than $16,000 for Victoria Hospice. Thrifty Foods donated food and drink and Chef Anna, from the Broadmead Village store, did all the cooking, contributing $840 to the total. This sale, which took place out front the Broadmead store, is part of Heirloom Linens’ 12 Months of Giving Program, which aims to raise money for a different charity each month. The program started in May to mark the 20th anniversary of Heirloom Linens. Other beneficiaries have included Women in Need and the Prostate Centre.
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Cat lovers can get more cuddles at half the price until July 27. The B.C. SPCA is having a cat adoption event at all its locations across B.C. to encourage animal lovers to come and check out the adult felines in the society’s care. “We’re hoping this promotion will encourage anyone who has been considering cat adoption to take the next step and make it reality,” said B.C. SPCA general manager of community relations Lorie Chortyk. “So many adult cats are looking for loving, forever homes – why not come and see if one of
September 20, 2015 Walk | Run | Wheel | Ride
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Alzheimer workshop
them is the purr-fect match for you?” All B.C. SPCA branches are offering 50 per cent off the usual adoption fees for all adult cats until July 27. “The usual adoption criteria will apply, but the goal is to find fantastic homes for as many felines as possible during the event,” said Chortyk, noting that the more cats who are adopted, the more space the B.C. SPCA will have to help the many other cats and animals in need of care. There are several benefits to adopting a more mature pet over a kitten, she notes, as they’re calmer and more settled, litter trained, fully grown and their personalities are already developed, so potential pet guardians are more fully aware of what they’re going to get. “But the best reason is, adult cats deserve love too,” Chortyk says. Each year, the B.C. SPCA rescues more than 15,000 cats and kittens across B.C. To adopt an adult cat, visit your local BC SPCA branch during business hours or visit spca.
When a family member has dementia, meaningful interaction can be challenging. A free workshop will make that challenge more manageable for the many Saanich families living with the impact of Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. Creating Moments of Joy, by the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C., will be held Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Hillside Seniors Health Centre, 1454 Hillside Ave. Pre-registration is required by calling 250-3705641 (press ‘2’) or emailing WellnessCentreRegistration@ viha.ca. Participants will view a video based on author Jolene Brackey’s book, Creating Moments of Joy, and discuss its application to their own caregiving journey. The workshop will also introduce techniques that can be used effectively with people in the early and late stages of the disease. Topics include dealing with the desire to “go home,” the use of treasure boxes and coping with “sundowning.” More information on Alzheimer’s disease is available by visiting www.alzheimerbc.org.
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www.saanichnews.com • A17 www.saanichnews.com • A17
READER’S corner:
A satrical romp through the Middle Ages
Submitted photo
Saanich resident Logan Hunder with copies of his book Witches Be Crazy, released in July 2015.
Real heroes never die, but the do get grouchy in middle age. The tag line says it all for young Saanich author Logan Hunder’s new book, Witches Be Crazy: A Tale That Happened Once Upon a Time in the Middle of Nowhere. The satirical take on the onceupon-a-time genre evokes Monty Python-era humour and parodies everything from Les Miserables to South Park. “It’s hard to say exactly what inspires me since I tend to incorporate a rather eclectic bunch of references in the novel – just whatever pops into my head at the time, really,” says Hunder, who holds a degree in criminal justice. “Having worked at the (SilverCity) movie theatre (in Tillicum) for six years, I guess you could say that contributed a lot to my love of larger than life tales.” At its core, Witches Be Crazy is a fantasy novel with a humorous spin. In his original pitch, Hunder described it as so: Dungar is a surly curmudgeon. Jimminy probably has several undiagnosed mental illnesses. Together they journey across the land to the capital so
Editor’s note: Are you a resident of Saanich and interested in submitting your self-published book for Reader’s Corner? Email editor@saanichnews.com and tell us about your book in no more than 400 words. Include a photo of yourself and a PDF or .jpg of the book cover for consideration. Books are not reviewed and publication in Reader’s Corner is not a recommendation to readers on the quality of any book.
they can kill the princess instead of rescue her. That is, if they can survive the gladiator arenas, magic trees, gay pirates, malicious wizards and each other. Real heroes never die. But they do get grouchy in middle age. “The beloved King Ik is dead, and there was barely time to check his pulse before the royal throne was supporting the suspiciously shapely backside of an impostor pretending to be Ik’s beautiful long-lost daughter. With the land’s heroic hunks busy drooling all over themselves, there’s only one man left who can save the kingdom of Jenair. His name is Dungar Loloth, a rural blacksmith turned innkeeper, a surly hermit and an all-around nobody oozing toward middle age, compensating for a lack of height, looks, charm and tact with guts and an attitude. “Normally politics are the least of his concerns, but after everyone in the neighbouring
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kingdom of Farrawee comes down with a severe case of being dead, Dungar learns that the masquerading princess not only is behind the carnage but also has similar plans for his own hometown. Together with the only person senseless enough to tag along, an eccentric and arguably insane hobo named Jimminy, he journeys out into the world he’s so pointedly tried to avoid.” The book is available at Bolen Books and Chapters in Victoria and at Amazon.com in Kindle, paperback and audible versions.
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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
INFORMATION
TIMESHARE
REWARD OFFERED: Stolen items; antique, art deco & costume jewelry. File #153325 RCMP (250)656-3931.
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LEGALS NOTICE IS Hereby given to Juha Joki-Erjkila that payment is required for storage of goods in the barn, at 1906 Stelleys Cross Road, by September 23, 2015. The amount of the arrears today is $9050. If payment is not made in full by this date, we will sell the items in storage to recover the debt. K. Birring c/o 1906 Stelleys Cross Road. WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Notice is given that Triple T Developments Ltd., 3333 Tennyson Ave. will sell at its premises on July 29, 2015, the following vehicles for the purpose of satisfying the Warehouse Lien. Bids close at 1pm. • Vehicle 2014 Black Dodge Ram 1500 VIN# 3C6JR6AT7EG125285 Owner: Brent J Forgie Debt: $2,228.31 • Vehicle 2005 Red Dodge 1500 VIN# 1D7HU16NX5J585256 Owner: Robert Taylor Debt: $3,666.02
PERSONALS DISCREET CHAT for curious guys. Try FREE! Call 250-4194634 or 800-550-0618. MAKE A Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat Call FREE! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-2101010. www.livelinks.com 18+
LOST AND FOUND FOUND: SUNGLASSES, ladies found July 16 in washroom at local Sidney Park. Call to claim (250)595-6137.
SPORTS & RECREATION HOST FAMILIES WANTED
The Victoria Grizzlies need host families for Junior A hockey players aged 16-20. Separate room required. Food allowance and home game tickets provided. Westshore, Sooke, Royal Oak, Saanich West ideal but other locations considered. For more information on a great way to be involved in junior hockey in your community please contact noelle@victoriagrizzlies.com
CHECK CLASSIFIEDS! or bcclassiďŹ ed.com ✔ 250.388.3535
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PRODUCTION WORKERS Canada’s Largest Independently owned newspaper group is currently looking for Part Time Production Workers for its Victoria location. This is an entry level general labour position that involves physical handling of newspapers and advertising supplements. REQUIREMENTS: • Prior bindery and/or machine operator experience would be an asset • Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast paced environment performing repetitive tasks • Must be able to lift up to 25 lbs and stand for long periods of time • Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team based environment • Must be reliable, dependable, have excellent communication skills and good attention to detail • Must have own transportation âœąAfternoon and evening shifts 16-20 hours per week. $11.25 an hour Interested parties can email jobs@goldstreampress.com or drop off their resumes between 9am and 5pm at:
GOLDSTREAM PRESS #200-770 Enterprise Avenue, Victoria, BC V8X 6R4
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PERSONAL SERVICES
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
HOUSES FOR SALE
JAMES BAY #1 Jambo Sale (Yard Sale) Saturday, July 25, 10am–8pm,
Job Fair
144 Dallas Road. All proceeds beneďŹ t Common Voice Society.
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Operations Team Member – up to Full Time or Part Time Supply Chain Director Distribution Center Manager Production Manager FT Production (1 year maternity leave contract) 3-FT Distribution Center Permanent Position Join us for a Job Fair at our home ofďŹ ce (10555 West Saanich Rd) on Thursday July 23, 2015 from 9:00am–12:00pm. Bring your resume, a list of references, and be ready for onsite interviews.
VOLUNTEERS THE 292 SENIORS Travel and Social Group is looking for a retired truck driver to drive our 5 spd manual bus on occasional tours. Honourariam. Call 778-352-2283 if interested
PERSONAL SERVICES ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEWSPRINT ROLLENDS$2-$10. Fridays only, 8:30am to 4:30pm. #200-770 Enterprise Cres, Victoria. Goldstream Press Division.
DLC-S Mortgage Ltd. Purchase, 2nd Mortgage, Debt consolidation, Equity Take Out, CHIP
STEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale� 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685422. www.pioneersteel.ca.
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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AUCTIONS Estate Auction-Antique cars, tractors, 5th wheel RV, tools & more. Grindrod, BC, Sat, July 25th, 11am. View photos and info doddsauction.com or call 250-545-3259.
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FREE: 3-WHITE cement planters, great cond.. You pick up. Call (250)480-7202.
EDUCATION/TUTORING DISABLED? HAVE a Business Idea? If you are unemployed or under-employed, have a disability or chronic health problem and are interested in becoming self-employed or starting a business, EntreActive may be for you! The EntreActive program is designed to guide and support you as you explore and research your self-employment or business idea. Our goal is to assist you to put the information you gather into a written business plan that will guide your next steps. Contact us at 250-3842432 or email info@entreactive.com
FRIENDLY FRANK 24� SAMSONITE black suitcase, excellent condition, $50. Call (250)656-6197 MEAT GRINDER, electric $45. Wine thermometer/applesauce sive $10. ea. 778-265-1615. SEARS CRAFTMAN saw, $75. Call (250)881-8133.
FUEL/FIREWOOD ARBUTUS, CYPRESS, fir, hardwoods. Seasoned. Call 250-661-7391. WELL SEASONED Balanced mix. Call Burnrite Firewood at (250)709-9211.
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ANTIQUES, BOOKS, collectibles, furniture, china, jewelry. Estates/private libraries purchased. Galleon Books & Antiques, 250-655-0700.
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Advertising Sales Consultant The Goldstream Gazette has an opening for an experienced multimedia Advertising Consultant. By joining the leading community newspaper serving the West Shore, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the most vibrant communities in Victoria. The team environment at the Goldstream Gazette will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence. You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. Print and/ or online advertising sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver’s license are required. The Goldstream Gazette is a member of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 150 titles in print and online in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Hawaii, California and Ohio. Send your resume with cover letter by July 24, 2015 to: Christine Scott, Publisher publisher@goldstreamgazette.com Goldstream Gazette 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, BC. V9B 2X3
blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com
SAANICH NEWSWed, - Wednesday, 22, 2015 Saanich News July 22,July 2015 REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
STORAGE
DON’T OVERPAY! Website: rtmihomes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution� Canada’s largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ homes on sale now!
$250 STORAGE/Workshop on Carey Rd, near McKenzie. Building 23x13 ft internal on plan, 7-9ft internal height. Insulated walls, windows, skylights, electrics, double garage doors. Approx. 50sqft of additional high level storage compartments. Removable ramps for vehicle access. Call 250661-8827.
FOR SALE BY OWNER COW BAY. 5yr old Rancher. 1/2 acre, water view, in ground services. 3 bdrm 2 bath, easy commute to Victoria or Nanaimo. $474,900. (250)597-7847, or (250)701-5503
LOTS NORTH SAANICH fully serviced, ocean view, flat lot Zoned for secondary suite. Call 250-883-6405 to view.
www.saanichnews.com A19 www.saanichnews.com •A19
Advertising AdvertisingSales Sales Representative Representative Black Press Community News Media is seeking Black Press Community News Media is seeking a motivated andand cheerful individual to join ourour a motivated cheerful individual to join growing advertising sales team at the Victoria growing advertising sales team at the Victoria News. News. By By joining thethe leading community newspaper joining leading community newspaper serving Victoria, youyou cancan develop a rewarding serving Victoria, develop a rewarding career in advertising andand marketing while career in advertising marketing while contributing to one of the most vibrant contributing to one of the most vibrant communities in the Capital Regional District. YouYou communities in the Capital Regional District. areare creative, organized and thrive in a competitive creative, organized and thrive in a competitive market with frequent deadlines. Candidates forfor market with frequent deadlines. Candidates thisthis position areare results oriented andand possess thethe position results oriented possess ability to service existing clients plus develop new ability to service existing clients plus develop new business andand understand meeting sales targets. business understand meeting sales targets. Print and/or online advertising sales experience Print and/or online advertising sales experience is preferred. A car andand a valid driver’s license areare is preferred. A car a valid driver’s license required. required.
SUITES, UPPER L A N G F O R D / H A Z E LWO O D AREA: Newer 1 bdrm upper, private entrance, insuite W/D, close to all amens. $950 incld’s wifi and hydro, NS/NP. Avail. Aug. 1st. (250)216-8813
TRANSPORTATION AUTO SERVICES
RENTALS
FREE REMOVAL of all vehicles, cash paid for some. Any condition. Call (250)889-5383
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL DUNCAN. 640 SQ.FT. warehouse space on Trans Canada Hwy. $550 per month +GST. Overhead door, shared washroom. Located next to retail operations. Avail June 1, call Shannon 250-710-0245. SOOKE, FOR RENT OR LEASE - INDUSTRIAL LAND AND BUILDINGS on Sooke waterfront. Call 250-652-1043 for details. SOOKE, WORK Shed. 1349 sq.ft., high ceilings, double door access; 240 sq.ft. built-in cooler; 4890. sq.ft. concreted and gated yard. Contact Butler Bros. at 250-652-1680.
DUPLEXES/4PLEXES SOOKE 3-BDRM4-plex, $775 mo, on bus route, nice deck & yard. 250-478-2450.
Black Press is Canada’s largest private independent Black Press is Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 180180 newspaper company with more than community, daily andand urban newspapers located in in community, daily urban newspapers located BC,BC, Alberta, Washington State, Ohio andand Hawaii. Alberta, Washington State, Ohio Hawaii.
CARS MERCEDES C230, 2002. 2-door, blue, auto. 113,000 km, $6300. obo. 250-893-8727
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Penny Sakamoto, Group Publisher Penny Sakamoto, Group Publisher psakamoto@blackpress.ca psakamoto@blackpress.ca Victoria News Victoria News 818 Broughton Street 818 Broughton Street Victoria, BCBC V8W 1E4 Victoria, V8W 1E4
FREE TOW AWAY
250-686-3933 SPORTS & IMPORTS 1978 MERCEDES Benz 450 SL Coupe- V8, gold exterior, red interior, no rust, accessories work, 106,000 miles. $2200 obo. (250)721-4497.
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PRESSURE WASHING
AFFORDABLE, EFFICIENT bookkeeping or Payroll Services avail. Call (250)858-5370.
ALL TYPES of fencing, repairs. Reliable, on-time. Free estimates. Call 250-888-8637.
BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Painting, Repairs. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071.
(250)858-6747. WRIGHT Bros Moving&Hauling.Free estimate $80=(2men&3tontruck)Sr Disc.
CARPENTRY
FURNITURE REFINISHING
(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave Moving- Free estimates!
BENOIT CONSTRUCTION. Reno’s & Additions. Windows, Doors, Decks. 250-479-0748.
U-NEEK SEATS. Hand cane, Danish weave, sea grass. UK Trained. Fran, 250-216-8997.
HOUSE & Yard repairs. no job too small. OAP Discounts, free est. Andy, 250-886-3383.
THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. Driveways, walkways, decks, & more. No mess, friendly service. Keith (778)351-4328.
JEREMIAH’S CARPENTRYSmall repairs, interior finishing, weather proofing, decks, fencing. Reasonable rates. Insured. Call 250-857-1269 or www.jeremiahscarpentry.com McGREGOR HOME REPAIR Decks, doors, stairs, walls, etc. Sm jobs ok. 250-655-4518
CONCRETE & PLACING RBC CONCRETE Finishing. All types of concrete work. No job too small. Seniors discount. Call 250-386-7007.
DRYWALL BEAT MY Price! Best workmanship. 38 years experience. Call Mike, 250-475-0542.
ELECTRICAL 250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s, res & comm. No job too small. Lic# 22779. KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Company. Res/Com. Lic #86952. Call 250-415-7991. NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. $50/hr. Work Guaranteed. Any size job. (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.
HAULING AND SALVAGE $20 & Up Garbage & Garden waste removal. Senior Disc. Free estimates. 250-812-2279.
GARDENING (250)208-8535. Landscaping Tree & hedge pruning, full yard clean-up, soil delivery, hauling. 25yrs experience.
(250) 858-0588 - Lawn & garden maint. - Landscaping - Fences & Decks - Hedge & Tree Services - Pressure Washing Free estimates * WCB www.mowtime.ca DPM SERVICES- lawn & garden, seasonal pruning, clean ups, landscape, power wash, etc. 15yrs exp. (250)883-8141. GARDEN OVERGROWN? Cleanups, lawn cuts, pruning, blackberry clearing. Call John 250-478-7314, 250-812-8236. OVER 20 years experience, lawns, edging, clearing, pruning, design. Reasonable rates. Call Andrew 250-656-0052 or 250-857-1269. LEVEL GROUND Landscaping
Lawn renovations. Complete garden & arborist Services. Call (250) 818 0587.
CLEAN-UP SPECIAL. You load bins, size 12 yard $100 plus dump fee or we do it all. Call 250-361-6164.
GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS 250-507-6543. AL’S V.I.P. Gutter Cleaning, guards, power washing, de-moss, Insured. (250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave- window, gutter cleaning, roof-de-moss, gutter guards, power washing. Free estimate
ABBA Exteriors Inc. “Spring Clean-Up Specials� Gutter & Window Cleaning Concrete Power Washing Vinyl Siding Cleaning Roof Sweep & De-Mossing Carpentry * Yard Cleanup Handyman Repairs Free Estimates WCB Insured *Seniors Discounts* (778)433-9275 www.abbaexteriors.ca GRAND XTERIOR Cleaning & Repairs- Gutters, roofs windows, PW. 250-380-7778.
GARY’S HAULING. One call does it all. Small demos & yard clean-up. Vehicle & metal recycling. Call (778)966-1413. JUNK BOX- Junk Removal Company. Local guys. Low rates. Call (250)658-3944. JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk. Fast Service, Best Prices!! Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK. PARRY’S HAULING We haul it all - FREE estimates. Call Wes 250-812-7774. PETE’S HAUL A DAY- Junk removal. Airforce guy. Call 250-888-1221. SAVE-A-LOT HAULING Furniture, appliance, garden waste, we take it all! Always lowest rate, senior discount. Brad 250-217-9578.
CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS 250.388.3535
Refuse Sam
✓Garbage Removal ✓O.A.P Rates Attics, Basements, Compost, Construction Clean up, Demolition
Fast & Friendly Service .
Call Craig or Mike 250-216-5865 .
HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1800-573-2928 RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST Carpenter&Sons. decks, fence Doors, windows, painting, drywall. Kitchen, bath, suites, Senior Disc. 250-217-8131.
MASONRY & BRICKWORK CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, fireplaces,flagstone rock, concrete, natural & veneered stone. Replace, rebuild, restore, renew! Free competitive est. www.cbsmasonry.com; Call (250)5899942, (250)294-9942.
ALLSTAR MOVING Delivery Service. From $59. Free local travel. Call (250)818-2699.
PAINTING ALFRED, ALFRED Quality Painting. Wholesale, Discounts! 50 years experience. 250-382-3694. A PROFESSIONAL Woman painter. Karen Bales Painting & Wall coverings. Over 25yrs exp. Free est. 250-514-5220. HIGH QUALITY and FAST. Professional Painting. $20./hr. Free est. Glenn 778-967-3607. âœŤ DON’S PAINTING âœŤ (250)479-8748. 30 years exp. Free Est. Quality Interiors. LADY PAINTER Serving the Peninsula for over 20 yrs. Interior/exterior. Call Bernice, 250-655-1127.
STUCCO/SIDING THE STUCCOMAN- All types of Stucco/Painting. Repairs, additions, renovations. Free est. Dan, 250-391-9851.
TREE SERVICES BUDDY’S TREE SERVICESTrimming, pruning, chipping, removals, hedges. Insured. Call Keith, (250)474-3697.
WINDOW CLEANING ABBA EXTERIORS Professional gutter cleaning & repairs. Window cleaning. Roof de-mossing. Pkg discounts. WCB. (778)433-9275. COME CLEAN WINDOWS. “Shining for You�. Fully insured. Free est. 250-881-6385 www.ComeCleanWindows.com
OLD TIMER. Quality old fashioned service. Great rates. Excellent references. Call Al at 250-474-6924, 250-888-7187.
DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning. Windows, Gutters, Sweeping, Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pressure Washing. 250-361-6190.
SIDNEY PAINTERS- Interior & Exterior. Reliable, Friendly Service. Keith (778)351-4328.
GRAND XTERIOR Cleaning & Repairs- Gutters, roofs windows, PW. 250-380-7778.
PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable. Reliable. No job too small. Call 250-388-5544.
#,!33)&)%$3Ă–7/2+Ă–(!2$
A20 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
Est. 1962
Like Us On Facebook Peppers Foods
BC N GROW
Peaches & Cream Corn
1
46
66
Assorted 450 g
1L
MEAT BRADNER FARMS
Organic Whole Chicken
LEAN
456
Ground Beef
per lb 10.05 kg
LOtCAL
WILD
Black Tiger Prawns
356
L LOCA
596
per lb 11.59 kg
per 100 g
BAKERY
PORTOFINO
676 OROWEAT
585 g
elivery! Same Day D 513 250-477-6 Mon-Fri Excluding Holidays
3
96
945 ml
680 g
500
2/
PEPPER'S
Sourdough 100% Whole Wheat Bread Bread 26 26
3
4
96
Asst.
Water
per 100 g
Waffles
25%
486
off at the till
6 Pack
Popsicles, Fudgesicles Creamsicles, Revellos
3
96
12-18 Packs
+ dep. 473 ml
3
76
200 g
896
800 g
96
Reverse Osmosis
AT THE TILL
BELGIAN
Sliced Cheese
96 JANES
150 g
OFF
ARBUTUS RIDGE ORIGINAL
ANCO
140-160g
25% 136
Chili-Lime & Roasted Garlic per 100 g Hummus
¢
Chicken Burgers, Hand Cooked English Potato Chips Strips & Nuggets Asst.
96
Assorted Flav. & Sizes
per 100 g
GOOD HUMOR
Entertainment Cracker Collection
TYRRELL'S
per lb 14.90 kg
Tortillas
Orzo & Wild Rice Salad
NATURAL & ORGANIC
CARRS
Lemon Juice
BONELESS
Chuck Steaks
210 g
REALEMON
1
GRIMM'S
GOURMET CHEF
¢
136
per 100 g
Fruit & Tea Drinks
3
per lb 13.14 kg
Beef Cabbage Rolls
SNAPPLE
56
Pork Back Ribs
+ dep. 2.63 L
ISLAND FARMS
Fun Pac Cereal
per lb 15.78 kg
5
76
PEPPER'S OWN
GROCERIES
KELLOGG'S
! FRESH
246
Asst. Flav.
Lemonades
Assorted 1.65 L
per lb 11.59 kg
each
CUDDY
Turkey Breast
SIMPLY
Country Cream Ice Cream
DED BONELESS NO ADONES SKINLESS M R O H
716
86
each
2
Cheese Slices
Chicken Breast
86
B.C.
Long English Cucumbers ¢
96
BLACK DIAMOND
Light Cream
526
BC N GROW
Cantaloupe
1
96
DAIRY
ISLAND FARMS
216
Cello Iceberg Lettuce ¢ each
8 oz
MEXICAN
each
Prices in effect July 21-27, 2015
CALIFORNIA
B.C.
Sweet Cherry Tomatoes on the Vine
¢
G IN OURER BUTCHP! SHO
Ketchups, Dips & Compote
FULL SERVICE DELI
PRODUCE
B.C.
! FRREOUSNHD
! NEW
FREE Wi-Fi
ENTER OUR IN-STORE DRAW FOR A $100 PEPPER’S GIFT CARD! TWO WINNERS EVERY MONTH!
BC N GROW
LOCAL
Follow Us On Twitter @PeppersFoods
NEWS
¢
+dep. 4L
DEE BEE'S
Organic Tea Pops Assorted 4 Packs
3
26
AMY'S
CASBAH
Organic Refried Beans Asst.
500
2/
Mixes & Grains
398 ml Asst.
250-477-6513 • 3829 Cadboro Bay Rd. www.peppers-foods.com
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some restrictions may apply on certain promotions.
500
2/
145-340 g
Hours Mon-Fri: 8 am–9 pm Sat: 8 am–7:30 pm Sun: 8 am–7:30 pm
www.saanichnews.com • 1
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
It’s
TUBBIN 1A M SUNDAY, JULY 26 · 1
E M I T
HA IMO A AN ·N
RBOUR
again!
Canadian
10
Lean Ground Beef 1kg
$
Choose from fresh cuts such as:
• Bone In Chicken Thighs • Chicken Breast Fillets • Pork Shoulder Cutlets • Canadian AAA Inside Round Rouladen Steaks • QF Platinum Angus Lean Ground Beef • Fresh Imitation Crab Meat • Ground Turkey Thigh Meat & more!
5
2$ for
C
H
O I C
B.C. Grown
E
3
Earthbound Farm
Organic Spring Mix or Romaine Heart Leaves
Olympic
Yogurt
5-7oz clamshell
1.75kg
6
99
Peaches & Cream Corn
6$
Fraser Valley
Butter
Copyright © 2015 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only • All QF Stores Email: customerservice@qualityfoods.com
5
2$
watch for free product samples at parksville beach!
www.qualityfoods.com
250gr
for
TEur O Vn yorite! o ou av f
Exhibits now open until august 16! in effect July 4 - 2015 12, 2015 PricesPrices in effect July 20 - 26,
2 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
Meat
NEWS
Canadian AAA
Inside Round Oven Roast
Canadian AA
13.20 per kg
Strip Loin Grilling Steak 26.43 per kg
11
99
1k
5
99
Per
LB
Canadian AAA
QF Platinum Angus
Strip Loin Grilling Medallions
13.20 per kg
1kg
15
33.04 per kg
5 14 Q-POINTS
$
99
99
Per
LB
EARN
10X
Mazola
LB
Canadian AA
Inside Round Marinating Steak
Inside or Outside Round Oven Roast
Per
ON ALL PURCHASES AT A STEP ABOVE
Simply Natural
4
99
LB
UPSTAIRS INSIDE QUALITY FOODS IN: Comox • Powell River • Qualicum Foods Courtenay • Port Alberni
Offer in effect July 20-26, 2015 - Some restrictions apply.
Iogo
QF - YOUR SIMPLY NATURAL CHOICE!
Oil
1.42lt
Per
Yogurt
12-16x100gr
Simply Natural
Organic Ketchup
Organic Pasta Sauce
575ml
6
739ml
99
Iogo
Club House
La Grille BBQ Sauce
2
473ml
5
for
Weber
BBQ Marinade Mix Just Add Juice 32gr
5
3$
for
2
99
2$
Simply Natural
Simply Natural
354ml
470ml
99
5
2$ for
Simply Natural
303ml
5
2$ for
650gr
6
2$ for
Organic BBQ Sauce
Organic Salsa
Organic Dressing
Yogurt
5
2$ for
Iogo
Nano Drinkable Yogurt or Greko Yogurt
6x93ml or 4x100gr
299
www.saanichnews.com • 3
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Meat
Sunrise Traditional
Whole Frying Chicken
Whole Pork Tenderloin
8.79 per kg
3
99
8.79 per kg
3
99
Locally Raised BC Poultry No Animal By Products Used Antibiotic Free Grain Fed
Per
LB
Schneiders
Schneiders
Smokies or European Wieners
Bacon
1kg
375gr
Schneiders
8
4
Pub Style Chicken 800gr
8
7
99
99
2$ for
BUY 1
GET 1 Coke 500ml
Flakes of Ham, Turkey or Chicken
Offer in effect July 20-26,2015
TOSS UP AN AMAZING SUMMER SALAD!
156gr
5
5$
LICABL PP
EES EF
220g Add the Benefits of Chia Seeds, Ground Flax Meal, Hemp Hearts, Edge Whey Protein Powder and Extra Spinach & Kale
PLUS A
Kettle Brand Potato Chips
Maple Leaf
LB
Janes
Wieners
Selected, 375-450gr
99
Per
FREE (a 1.67 value)
Spectrum
Imported Mediterranean Olive Oil Organic Extra Virgin, 1lt
Primo
Primo
540ml
900gr
Pasta
Beans or Chick Peas
9
99
for
Knorr
Spectrum
Pasta Sidekicks 112-158gr
5
for
for
Shredded Parmesan or Mozzarellissima Cheese
Tomatoes
Pasta
796ml
418-425gr
for
Saputo
Primo
Chef Boyardee
5
170-340gr
5
4$ for
5
4$ for
10
4$
4$
5$
399
Primo
Thick & Zesty Pasta Sauce 680ml
5
4$ for
Oil, Balsamic Vinegar or Mayonnaise Selected, Assorted Sizes
5
99
Spectrum
Canola Mayonnaise
946ml
499
4 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
www.saanichnews.com • 5
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
NEWS
Quality Foods an Island Original
Prices in effect July 20 - 26, 2015
Armstrong
Jones
1’s
355ml
Regular Size Chocolate Bars
473ml
Natural Sliced Cheese
Cadbury
Adams
Natural 100% Peanut Butter
Soda
1kg
500gr
Saputo
Saputo
4
Post
4
99
o im ur pm a n o 10 Na arb 25 H L
San Remo
Organic Balsamic Vinegar 500ml
1lt
n
i Jo
!
us
Clover Leaf
Sockeye Salmon
Mayonnaise
Wild Red Pacific, 213gr
for
890ml
Skipjack, selected, 170gr
Dole
12x340-355ml
5
5
2$
Happy Planet
Happy Planet
for
946ml
Demineralized Treated Water
Perform Thirst Quencher
24x500ml
710ml
PLUS A
Assorted Sizes
99
¢
3
Crackers
Selected, 265-300gr
LICABL PP
2
99
LICABL PP
10
5$ for
GRAB SOME SNACKS & ENJOY THE QF FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS!
Stoned Wheat Thins
Cookies
3
99
99
LICABL PP
EES EF
500ml
Frozen Novelties
Christie
LICABL PP
EES EF
Assorted Sizes
Ice Cream Bars
Ice Cream
99
¢
EES EF
The Original Brand Popsicle
LICABL PP
10
5$
Happy Planet
900ml
500-650ml
LICABL PP
Organic 100% Juice & Puree Blend
Fruit Smoothie
Soup
Aquafina
Gatorade
EES EF
Magnum
3
99
EES EF
Ben & Jerry’s
EES EF
3
3
99
99
LICABL PP
QUALITY FOODS - YOUR OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF SUMMER TREATS! Family Classic Frozen Dessert
2
99
2lt
4$ Breyers
2
99
LICABL PP
Lipton Brisk, Mug Root Beer, Dr. Pepper or Crush Orange
100% Juice or Sparklers
for
5
2$
Hellmann’s
3
99
220-320gr
PLUS A
Chunk or Flaked Light Tuna in Water
4
PLUS A
Clover Leaf
3
99
1.75lt
Tostitos
Torilla Chips
6x710ml
PLUS A
for
99
Five Alive or Nestea
Beverage
EES EF
5$
4
99
LICABL PP
368-453gr
Pepsi, Schweppes or 7up
255gr
99
Tune in from your boat, car, or portable radio
EES EF
10
Lay’s
2.63lt
Honey Bunches of Oats or Great Grains Cereal
907gr
SIMULCAST on 102.3 FM The Wave
Family Size Potato Chips
Minute Maid
Post
Becel
Soft Margarine
77
Simply Orange Juice
3
2
IC SHOW!
920gr
500ml
99
S & MUS IREWORK
THEMED F
Smucker’s
PLUS A
340-398ml
San Remo
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
99
99
7
Pure Jam, Jelly or Marmalade
PLUS A
Artichokes
J T. SA
525-550gr
4
14
99
U
San Remo
340-630gr
Shreddies or Spoon Size Shredded Wheat
2
99
5
Rustico or Thin Crust Pizza
1.35kg
Selected, 581-888gr
EES EF
5
Cheddar Cheese
Rising Crust or Pizzaria
99
Delissio
200gr
320gr
99
Armstrong
Delissio
5
Feta Cheese
Shredded Cheese
Selected, 269-398ml
for
PLUS A
Mezzetta
Olives
5
5$
LICABL PP
PLUS A
2
99
for
PLUS A
77
5$
EES EF
7
Folgers
Classic Roast Ground Coffee
PLUS A
Hidden Valley
Dressing
Hi I’m Skinny
Hawkins
600gr
G.H. Cretors
Sticks
Cheezies
All Natural Popped Corn
170-184gr
210gr
184-227gr
General Mills
Bugles
Original Flavour, 213gr
1.66lt
3
99
4
99
4
99
3
99
2
99
2
99
5
3$ for
2
99
2
99
5
3$ for
4 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
www.saanichnews.com • 5
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
NEWS
Quality Foods an Island Original
Prices in effect July 20 - 26, 2015
Armstrong
Jones
1’s
355ml
Regular Size Chocolate Bars
473ml
Natural Sliced Cheese
Cadbury
Adams
Natural 100% Peanut Butter
Soda
1kg
500gr
Saputo
Saputo
4
Post
4
99
o im ur pm a n o 10 Na arb 25 H L
San Remo
Organic Balsamic Vinegar 500ml
1lt
n
i Jo
!
us
Clover Leaf
Sockeye Salmon
Mayonnaise
Wild Red Pacific, 213gr
for
890ml
Skipjack, selected, 170gr
Dole
12x340-355ml
5
5
2$
Happy Planet
Happy Planet
for
946ml
Demineralized Treated Water
Perform Thirst Quencher
24x500ml
710ml
PLUS A
Assorted Sizes
99
¢
3
Crackers
Selected, 265-300gr
LICABL PP
2
99
LICABL PP
10
5$ for
GRAB SOME SNACKS & ENJOY THE QF FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS!
Stoned Wheat Thins
Cookies
3
99
99
LICABL PP
EES EF
500ml
Frozen Novelties
Christie
LICABL PP
EES EF
Assorted Sizes
Ice Cream Bars
Ice Cream
99
¢
EES EF
The Original Brand Popsicle
LICABL PP
10
5$
Happy Planet
900ml
500-650ml
LICABL PP
Organic 100% Juice & Puree Blend
Fruit Smoothie
Soup
Aquafina
Gatorade
EES EF
Magnum
3
99
EES EF
Ben & Jerry’s
EES EF
3
3
99
99
LICABL PP
QUALITY FOODS - YOUR OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF SUMMER TREATS! Family Classic Frozen Dessert
2
99
2lt
4$ Breyers
2
99
LICABL PP
Lipton Brisk, Mug Root Beer, Dr. Pepper or Crush Orange
100% Juice or Sparklers
for
5
2$
Hellmann’s
3
99
220-320gr
PLUS A
Chunk or Flaked Light Tuna in Water
4
PLUS A
Clover Leaf
3
99
1.75lt
Tostitos
Torilla Chips
6x710ml
PLUS A
for
99
Five Alive or Nestea
Beverage
EES EF
5$
4
99
LICABL PP
368-453gr
Pepsi, Schweppes or 7up
255gr
99
Tune in from your boat, car, or portable radio
EES EF
10
Lay’s
2.63lt
Honey Bunches of Oats or Great Grains Cereal
907gr
SIMULCAST on 102.3 FM The Wave
Family Size Potato Chips
Minute Maid
Post
Becel
Soft Margarine
77
Simply Orange Juice
3
2
IC SHOW!
920gr
500ml
99
S & MUS IREWORK
THEMED F
Smucker’s
PLUS A
340-398ml
San Remo
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
99
99
7
Pure Jam, Jelly or Marmalade
PLUS A
Artichokes
J T. SA
525-550gr
4
14
99
U
San Remo
340-630gr
Shreddies or Spoon Size Shredded Wheat
2
99
5
Rustico or Thin Crust Pizza
1.35kg
Selected, 581-888gr
EES EF
5
Cheddar Cheese
Rising Crust or Pizzaria
99
Delissio
200gr
320gr
99
Armstrong
Delissio
5
Feta Cheese
Shredded Cheese
Selected, 269-398ml
for
PLUS A
Mezzetta
Olives
5
5$
LICABL PP
PLUS A
2
99
for
PLUS A
77
5$
EES EF
7
Folgers
Classic Roast Ground Coffee
PLUS A
Hidden Valley
Dressing
Hi I’m Skinny
Hawkins
600gr
G.H. Cretors
Sticks
Cheezies
All Natural Popped Corn
170-184gr
210gr
184-227gr
General Mills
Bugles
Original Flavour, 213gr
1.66lt
3
99
4
99
4
99
3
99
2
99
2
99
5
3$ for
2
99
2
99
5
3$ for
6 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
Deli & Cheese Belle Creme Triple Cream Brie Cheese 1/4 Wheel
1
$
Sushi
Freybe
1
8 Piece Dynamite Rolls
5
1
7
1
per 100gr
Available at select stores only.
25
1
1
99
per 100gr
per 100gr
Rocco’s
Flatbread 250gr
995
Medium
Szechuan Beef
4
99
9
95
Available at select stores only.
5
BBQ Pork Back Ribs
Sweet & Sour Pork
Vegetable Chop Suey
7
100 gr
$
Cold
Medium
Medium
99
Per
49
99
99
10 Piece Sushi Lovers
100 gr
Ham with Garlic, Beer, Lyona or Summer Sausage
Bottom Round
Broccoli & Grape Coleslaw Vinaigrette Fruit Red Potato with Sour Cream
99
Per
Grimm’s
Authentic Smoked Beef
Deli Salad
• • • •
99
Price will be discounted at the checkout.
Medium
Plain Havarti Cheese
Smoked Bavarian or Continental Traditional Irish Smoked Ham
Alexis De Portneuf
8
Canadian
Freybe
NEWS
Seafood • Quality Foods
29
Frozen or Previously Frozen
Cooked White Tiger Prawn Tails
Fresh
Whole Head Off Sockeye Salmon
41/50 Size
2
49
Per
100 gr
per 100gr
Fresh
Ahi Tuna
Local B.C.
FRESH SHUCKED FROM
Oyster Meat 8oz
VANCOUVER ISLAND
Bits & Bites
Quality Fresh
Quality Fresh
Hold the Salt Pecan Halves or Pieces
Sweet Treats Candy
Regular
Selected, 220-250gr
99
3
3
99
99
Per
100 gr
Organically Yours
Organic Raw Whole Cashews 200gr
125gr
¢ Per
100 gr
5
2$ for
4
99
5
99
www.saanichnews.com • 7
SAANICH NEWS - Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Bakery
Cheese & Spinach Buns
Cake Donuts
Sprouted Grains Bread
2
2
5
2$
99
99 8 pack
Coffee Cake
6 pack
Cinnamon Buns
Dempster’s
Bagels
Selected, 6’s
4
2
99
99
7” Fresh Fruit Cheesecake
9” Apple Pie
6
2$
6 pack
for
Original Cakerie
Triple Layer Cake Slice
Dempster’s
Whole Grains Bread 600gr
6
99
5
2$
12
99
for
6
2$ for
Quality Foods • Taste for Life Emma
Nature’s Path
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Rumble
Organic Waffles
750ml
The Edge Food Energy
Supershake Nourishing Drink
210gr
Vegan Nutrition Bar 65-75gr
355ml
2
2
3
99
99
99
R.W. Knudsen
WORKS OUT TO
50
Beef or Pork Jerky
100% Pure Organic Maple Syrup
946ml
1
Krave
Camp
Just Black Cherry Juice
92gr
LICABL PP
EES EF
PLUS A
250ml
6
4
3
99
99
Ziploc
Clorox
Selected, 10-25’s
3.57lt
99
Household
Surf
Bleach
Freezer Bags
EACH
Charmin
Liquid Laundry Detergent
Ultra Soft Bathroom Tissue
Original Fresh, 5.52lt
Double Roll, 12’s
2
99
3
99
4
99
5
99
8 • www.saanichnews.com
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 - SAANICH
NEWS
NEW APPY SPECIAL!
Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PM for a fresh
California Grown
Red Flame Seedless Grapes
1 2$6 3
99
4.39 per kg
California “Berry Bowl”
Strawberries
1lb clamshell
Per
LB
B.C. Grown “Hot House”
Long English Cucumbers
2$ 99
for
California Grown
Bartlett Pears 4.39 per kg
3
2$ for
1
for
Per
LB
Peru Grown
Satsuma Mandarin Oranges 2lb
6
2$ for
Taylor Farms
Coleslaw or Broccoslaw 12-16oz
Natural Organics
6”
Oriental Lily Gerbera Bouquet
Flowering Aloha Lily
9
99
12
99
B.C. Grown
Organic Bunched Black Kale
1
99
New Zealand Grown
Organic Kiwi Fruit
1lb
7
2$ for
Mexican “Hass”
Organic Avocadoes 3’s
7 DAYS OF SAVINGS - July 20-26, 2015 MON.
TUES.
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
20
21
22
23
24
25
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SUN.
26
“Photos for presentation purposes only”
Qualicum Foods - 705 Memorial Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd. Powell River – 4871 Joyce Ave.
752-9281 723-3397 468-7131 954-2262 287-2820 (604)485-5481
customerservice@qualityfoods.com
Nanaimo – Beban Plaza – 2220 Bowen Rd. Nanaimo – Harewood Mall – 530 5th St. Nanaimo – Northridge Village – 5800 Turner Rd. Comox Valley – 2275 Guthrie Rd. Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue Westshore – 977 Langford Parkway
758-3733 754-6012 756-3929 890-1005 331-9328 (778)433-3291
www.qualityfoods.com
7
2$ for