Peninsula News Review, September 16, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

PENINSULA

NEWS REVIEW

Celebrating end of girlhood

Rainforest poetry

Event planned for Sidney helps mark significant life event for young women, page 2

Lorna Crozier works with renowned photographer to capture nature’s beauty, page 3 Black Press C O M M U N I T Y

N E W S

M E D I A

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

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Candidate participation in doubt at forum

Steven Heywood/News staff

Stoking history Mike Klingensmith tends to the boiler of a steam-powered engine that drives an old-time threashing machine at Heritage Acres. See page 5 for story.

Co-op donates $30,000 to help PAC replace missing funds Carlie Connolly News staff

A playground upgrade can go ahead again at Keating Elementary School, thanks to the generosity of a local business.

The project had been put on hold after $40,000 earmarked for the equipment was reported missing from the bank account of the school’s parent advisory committee. On Sept. 11, Peninsula Co-op announced it was donating $30,000

to help have the playground constructed. The gift was welcome news to school district, says superintendent Keven Elder. “We all know the great support (the Co-op) provides in the community and we’re excited they’re

providing this,” Elder said, noting the school board meets tonight (Sept. 16) and still needs to agree to accept the donation as it’s over $500. Continued on page 2

An all-candidates meeting has been scheduled for Central Saanich but the number of candidates attending remains up in the air. “There are five declared candidates, but only three of them have said they will be there. The Green, Liberal and NDP will come, but we have yet to hear from the Conservative and Libertarian candidates,” said Ian Cameron, president of the Residents and Ratepayers of Central Saanich Society. The Saanich Gulf Islands all-candidates meeting is set for Sept. 18 at the Brentwood Bay Badminton Hall, at the corner of Wallace Drive and West Saanich Road. The meeting will run from 7 to 9 p.m. with a voluntary collection to pay for the hall. “We will be asking for written questions, addressed to one, two or three specific candidates, or to all of them.” Cameron said organizers will separate the questions so that each candidate will have equal opportunity to reply. “Members of the audience will not be allowed to make speeches disguised as questions,” he said. — Black Press

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Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

NEWS REVIEW

Celebrating the end of girlhood Carlie Connolly News staff

Wendy D Photography

Girls attend the first ever G Day for Girls in Vancouver in April 2014. a kind of community. From there, the girls and their parents will go their separate ways into different groups. “There’s going to be really, really great presenters talking to the girls about leadership and creativity and sisterhood and how to have really positive relationships with one another.” The parents will be hearing in their own group from parenting

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experts who will discuss various things, one being the way parents can support girls in this particular time, heading into puberty and adolescence. At the end of both meetings, parents and their children will reconvene in a ritual like party where the parents will symbolically welcome the girls into adolescence and witness them on their journey. “It’s incredibly moving and

incredibly special. It has a really kind of positive feeling to it. A ton of really talented people who just care about girls’ futures are coming together to offer them this really special day of learning and celebration,” said Shaw. There is also a fun aspect to it as well, she said, as it’s really a celebration with many messages. “The social messages, especially around their bodies, are

Keating playground back on, thanks to Co-op

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This Sunday, Sept. 20, for the first time in Sidney, girls between 10 to 12 years of age will get a chance to come together and be celebrated for their journey into adolescence. The event is called G Day For Girls and was founded by Madeleine Shaw, who says the idea came to her from her own experience as an adolescent. The process of changing into an adult woman felt cool, special and overall exciting, but that nothing really happened to mark the occasion, she said. She compared her experience to a birthday where people give you a book about aging instead of throwing you a party and baking you a cake. “I also just see it as a really powerful way to support girls’ self esteem. There are a lot of really good reasons to give girls a big shot in the arm, emotionally, at this time in life,” she said. On Sept. 20, at the Mary Winspear Centre, girls and their families will begin as a group, forming

really challenging and I think what we’re seeing is girls with the pressure coming through social media … really it’s a tough time in life, so G Day is an opportunity to gather together as families and as an entire community to show these girls that we’re here for them and to let them know that they are absolutely, amazing and perfect and fabulous just the way they are right now.” The first G Day for Girls was held in April 2014 in Vancouver. Since then, the event has been held in Toronto and for a second time in Vancouver but Sunday marks the first time the event has been held in Greater Victoria. “It’s kind of an old idea that we’re sort of making new again and just giving people the opportunity to be the village for a day because we don’t live that way anymore,” Shaw said. “But, once upon a time, we did and we came together to do these types of things for one another as we transition from different phases in life to the next.” There are still tickets available at $75 each. People can purchase them the day of the event or at gdayforgirls.com.

Continued from page 1

The Co-op’s main office is based out of the same neighbourhood as the school, and the company said the donation was a good fit for the company. “When we saw what had hap-

“This just seemed to be a natural fit.” – Penny Sopel pened, our initial reaction as the board of directors was that we didn’t want the children in the

UVic courses at Mary Winspear Centre, Sidney

community to suffer … and we do have a program where we do give away grants for good projects in the community and this just seemed to be a natural fit,” said Penny Sopel, marketing and community relations manager for Peninsula Co-op.

What do you think? Tell us what you think. Send an email to editor@ peninsulanewsreview.com or comment on the story online, at peninsulanewsreview.com.

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PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015, 2015 2015

Making clear the forest’s beauty North Saanich poet collaborates with renowned photographer on book about the Great Bear Rainforest Carlie Connolly News staff

orna Crozier wrote her first book in 1978 and has since penned 16 more including a memoir. But the North Saanich resident had never collaborated on a book with a photographer before teaming up with Ian McAllister last year. “We kind of circled each other like strange wolves, trying to sniff out each other’s territory,” Crozier said about her first few meetings with McAllister, a photographer and conservationist. It was a mutual friend who matched McAllister with Crozier, who was later commissioned to travel to the Great Bear Rainforest to write the book The Wild in You, (Greystone Books). The Wild in You is about the Great Bear Rainforest -- a region roughly located between northern Vancouver Island and the Alaska panhandle. The area is home to McAllister and his wife, who have worked hard to protect the land. “This is a place of absolute wonders. There is the first place that I ever saw a grizzly,” Crozier said. The rainforest is the ancient home of First Nations and one of the only places on earth you can find Kermode bears, also known as spirit bears because of their white coat. And so the book of poetry and photography focusses in on the beauty of the beings that share our planet and on a place where forest meets the sea. Crozier is concerned about climate change and the health of our streams, waters and oceans and of our forests. She hopes the book will encourage others to share their concerns and work to protect beauty in the world. While exploring the Great Bear Rainforest alongside 15 people from all over the world, Crozier recalled crouching down in the pouring rain and watching as a huge grizzly bear ate berries a short distance away. The group was accompanied by a guide armed with bear spray.

Carlie Connolly photo

Lorna Crozier holds up a copy of her new poerty book at her home in North Saanich. “I thought I’d died and gone to heaven. It was one of those intrinsic experiences where you know your life has changed after that.” On the boat ride to the estuaries leading into the forest, Crozier saw humpback whales and other wildlife that gave her perspective in writing her poems. “I firmly believe that we need to remind ourselves that we are part of the animal world, that the human being is an animal and that, whenever we can, (we need

Appointment to District of Central Saanich Board of Variance The District of Central Saanich is now accepting applications for appointment to the Central Saanich Board of Variance to fill one vacancy on the Board. The length of term for the new appointee to the Board is for the remainder of the three year term ending December 31, 2017. Citizens who are interested in volunteering their time to sit on the Board of Variance are invited to obtain a Council Appointment Application Form using one of the following methods:  In person: 1903 Mount Newton Cross Road  Website: www.centralsaanich.ca (Municipal Hall / Forms & Publications)  E-Mail: municipalhall@csaanich.ca Organizations are also invited to submit the names of representatives. Additional information on the Board of Variance may be obtained by contacting the Municipal Hall at 250-652-4444. In order to be considered, completed application forms must be signed and submitted to the Corporate Officer by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 25, 2015. Liz Cornwell Corporate Officer

to) connect with these creatures in their natural habitat,” she said. “When they’re not in a zoo, when we’re not hunting them to kill them --either for the terrible thing called trophy hunting or for meat. When we meet them as the magnificent creatures they are in their own space, I think that something shifts inside of us, I think it’s -- if not a religious experience, a spiritual experience. I think it touches our heart and it touches our soul and those things don’t

get touched very often in our day to day lives.” Crozier noted that whenever conversation turns to experiences of spiritual moments, they inevitably occurred in the natural world. “That’s where people feel something bigger and maybe better than themselves, where they sense that there’s more than us out there and it’s almost like there’s a vibration in the air,” she said. For Crozier, animals have always been a part of her poetry in some

way and with The Wild in You, it’s about the connection of these animals to humans and to earth. Her poetry goes hand in hand with the photographs by McAllister and give readers a deeper, hopeful connection. “The poem and the photograph are friends. The photograph doesn’t illustrate the poem and the poem doesn’t comment on the photograph. So, its just that they’re sitting side by side and hopefully one is leading to a more in depth appreciation of the other.” Crozier said McAllisters photographs are so brilliant that they don’t need any words to explain them. “Our desire, and what we were aiming for, was that what he does and what I do enrich each other and dance with each other, they’re dancing partners in the book.” She says she wants people who don’t usually read poetry to read it as they would a picture book, which is more accessible. “Images create emotions but the emotions are always the same, we only have so many human emotions. “Whether we live in Paris, Russia or North Saanich, we’re all writing about the same thing, we’re all writing about grief and love and worry and sadness and exhilaration, but it’s the images that we choose to hold those things that shift when we move from place to place.” When she lived in Saskatchewan, her images came from the wind in the wheat fields, gophers, the big sky and other scenes associated with that place. After living in B.C. for almost 25 years, her feet are in a different place. “I’ve always striven to write poetry that is of the everyday, about life as we see it if we pay attention. Poetry’s always about paying close attention,” she said. “To see something clearly and then try to find words that make that clear scene part of how we talk about (what we see). I think, when we do that, what we’re trying to do is to remind everybody the world is holy, that these creatures are as valuable as we are.”

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Chris Bullock Terry Ann Carter Janie Chang Lorna Crozier William Deverell Stephen Galloway Zsuzsi Gartner Charlotte Gill Des Kennedy 16 AwardJeremy Loveday Arleen Paré Authors Winning Tara Saracuse Anny Scoones Readings Fred Stenson Kay Stewart Workshops Nikki Tate Patrick Taylor Gala Richard Wagamese Naomi Beth Wakan

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Tom Hackney is one of the members of the Victoria chapter of the B.C. Sustainable Energy Association which, along with the Dogwood Initiative, is staging federal candidate debates from Sooke to Sidney over the next few weeks.

Climate change, sustainability among federal debate topics Candidates from South Island ridings to square over next few weeks Don Descoteau News Gazette staff

The B.C. Sustainable Energy Association wants to hear what Greater Victoria federal election candidates have to say about topics relating to climate change and sustainability. The organization’s Victoria chapter, which undertook a speakers series last fall entitled Energy and the Next Federal Election, begins a series of candidate debates this week under the theme Energy, Climate and Our Future. Held in partnership with the Dogwood Initiative, the debates get underway tonight (Sept. 16) at Edward Milne Community School in Sooke and involves

candidates for the EsquimaltSaanich-Sooke riding, which includes most of the West Shore except Langford. “We had talks themed on various things, from behaviour change and transportation to carbon tax and building a viable economy,” said debates co-organizer Tom Hackney of the speakers series. “We all conceived this leading to a candidate’s debate. When we finished the planning, we figured we should spread the good news to all the ridings on the South Island.” Among the pre-arranged topics to be discussed by Conservatives, Liberal, NDP and Green candidates are renewable energy, oil tankers and pipeline expansion, green jobs, greenhouse gas emission reduction and impacts on future generations. “We spent a lot of time crafting questions that we feel cover the area fairly well, and we’ll be raising the questions neutrally,” Hackney said.

“Our thought is that these issues are just so important and their importance is becoming increasingly clear as we hear news of wildfires, and droughts and the progress that is being made in sustainable energy.” Attendees will also be encouraged to ask their own questions during a Q&A section. Subsequent debates will happen Sept. 24 at First Metropolitan United Church in Victoria (Victoria riding), Sept. 24 at Our Lady of the Rosary Church in Langford (Cowichan-MalahatLangford), Sept. 29 at Esquimalt United Church (Esq.-Saan.Sooke) and Oct. 2 at St. Paul’s United Church in Sidney (Saanich-Gulf Islands). All of the debates are scheduled for 6:30 to 9 p.m. For people with children who might otherwise be unable to attend, child care will be provided on site. Registration for the service is required; visit bcsea.org/victoria to sign up or to find more debate information.

Airport changing baggage check in Travellers can expect temporary changes in the checkin process as the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority upgrades the baggage screening system at Victoria International Airport. A temporary baggage handling facility is being constructed to allow for the current baggage make-up area to be renovated and existing equipment replaced with more advanced, internationally compatible technology. CATSA’s priority is the security of the travelling public and these improvements will ensure their

system continues to employ the best practices and standards. Upon arrival at the airport for a flight, passengers will continue to check-in with their airline but will be required to take their tagged baggage to the east end of the terminal building and drop them at the temporary baggage screening point. From there, passengers proceed to the security checkpoint for preboard screening. “Passengers are reminded to arrive 90 minutes prior to their flight as the cut off time for checking-in with the airlines

is 45 minutes prior to departure,” said Geoff Dickson, airport authority president and CEO. “We are working closely with CATSA to minimize the inconvenience to travellers and ask for their cooperation during construction as we work towards a seamless transition to the new system.” The new baggage drop procedures began on Monday. It is expected this CATSA funded initiative will be completed by January 2017 at a cost of $9.7 million. – Submitted

www.peninsulanewsreview • A5

PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015, 2015 2015

Thrashing Weekend a window on the past Tim Collins News contributor

It was a simpler time. A time when entire communities came together to harvest the grain that helped to sustain their way of life. It was thrashing time. This coming weekend, Sept. 19 and 20, the members of the Saanich Historical Artifacts Society (S.H.A.S.) will be bringing the past to life during their harvest festival, held at their Heritage Acres Park (the park is located at 7321 Lochside Drive; it’s visible from the Pat Bay highway, but the entrance is actually accessed from Island View Road). “This is a chance for people to see the way life used to be,” said Dave Hopkins, the president of the S.H.A.S. “The job of thrashing the grain wasn’t a one man job, like it is today with modern combines. In those days you needed an engineer to run the engine that drove the machinery, a fireman to keep the fire going for the boiler, a couple of men operating the separator, several men tossing the bundles of cut grain into the separator and still more men to bag and haul the separated grain. The families would prepare meals for the workers ... it was a time when folks got together.” Hopkins said that even though modern methods are obviously more efficient, they have come at a cost. “A lot of people have lost touch with the land,” he said. “They just think that their food comes directly from the grocery store, without any thought about how it got there. When the entire community was involved in the process, they knew where their food came from.” That’s why Hopkins’ Society has dedicated its efforts to collecting, restoring and demonstrating artifacts from our rural past.

Steven Heywood/News staff

Volunteers with the Saanich Historical Artifacts Society move hay the old fashioned way during last year’s Fall Harvest at Heritage Acres in Central Saanich. It’s a way of connecting with times past and reminding us all of how life used to be. The machinery that will be operating during the upcoming Festival is a prime example and includes a 1928 Oliver Red River Special grain separator and, to drive the separator, a 1907 Sawyer/Massey steam engine. “We’ll also have a lot of other steam operated machinery going,” said Hopkins. “It’ll be there, huffing and puffing away ... it’s quite the sight, really.”

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Hopkins said that the other exhibits at Heritage Acres will also be in full operation, including a turn of the century street scene that has one of the first school houses ever built on the Peninsula. In the boat house, the Esquimalt Model Train Society will have a display of model trains, appropriate to the period, and rides on scale model trains will be provided by the Vancouver Island Model Engineers Club. There will also be other activities and

displays, including leather working demonstrations and a chance for the kids to try their own hand at the craft of leatherwork. “They can make a little bracelet or something along that line ... and the folks will help them to do that,” said Hopkins. Food and refreshments are available on site. Admission is $7, but children under 12 are free. The event runs 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

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Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

EDITORIAL

NEWS REVIEW

Penny Sakamoto Group Publisher Kevin Laird Editorial Director Don Descoteau Editor Oliver Sommer Advertising Director

The PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW is published by Black Press Ltd. | 818 Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E4 | Phone: 250-381-3484 • Fax: 250-386-2624 • Web: www.vicnews.com

OUR VIEW

Are you prepared for a disaster? If disaster struck tomorrow, would you be ready? If recent storms have taught us one thing, it is that residents are woefully unprepared for any sort of natural disaster. Examples of 9-1-1 operators being inundated with phone calls from residents demanding to know when their power would be back on, and insisting someone pay for the contents lost in freezers, is exactly what not to do in the event of a storm. That phone line is only supposed to be used in the event of a real emergency or when someone’s life is in danger. Some soggy hamburger and the Internet being down, in our books, does not classify as an emergency. While the Saanich Peninsula seemed to miss the brunt of Mother’s Nature fury and didn’t see the record-breaking power outages the lower mainland had to contend with, next time we may not be so lucky. People’s expectations for immediate service leave us shaking our heads. Quite frankly, it is an embarrassment when compared to other events going on around the world. In the event of a natural disaster, or an Act of God as insurance companies like to call them, the government expects you to be on your own for a minimum of 72 hours. Yes, that is three days you are expected to be on your own and during that time you are expected to have clothing, food and water for every member of your household, including your furry companions. In the event of a major earthquake, help will not be knocking on everyone’s door at that 72-hour mark. The limited services available through local municipalities and agencies will be overrun with demand. And if you think that big box store will supply you with fresh bread and eggs, think again. No one will be working in the rubble of those buildings. So as winter approaches, bringing more powerful storms to an area that is already deemed to be at high risk for serious earthquakes, it’s a reminder for residents to become prepared. Talk to your families, friends, and neighbours. Have a plan if disaster strikes, because you will be on your own. What do you think? Give us your comments by e-mail: editor@peninsulanewsreview.com or fax 250-386-2624. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for The PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW 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, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For

Protest stunts distract from real efforts last couple of years. “I am tired of managing poverty.” Media jumped at the prospect The words of Lake Babine Nation of another Gustafson Chief Wilf Adam were Lake-style confrontaquoted by both Aborigition. This prompted an nal Relations Minister unusual statement from John Rustad and Premier Cpl. Janelle Shoihet of the Christy Clark at their secNorth District RCMP. ond annual meeting with “To clarify, the B.C. aboriginal leaders around RCMP has no intention of the province. ‘taking down the camp’ In her closing remarks, set up by the Unist’ot’en,” Clark repeated her aim to she said, emphasizing continue economic develthat police are not taking opment and resource revenue sharing that have Tom Fletcher sides or acting as security for pipeline exploradominated the governB.C. Views tion crews being harassed ment’s approach in recent by protesters, who have years. “Let’s eliminate poverty in First token support from a couple of disNations communities,” she said, sident members of a Wet’suwet’en adding “the only way we can fight clan. Four elected chiefs of the poverty is to grow the economy.” Not surprisingly, Clark’s chosen Wet’suwet’en issued their own stateexample was the potential of lique- ment, to correct media coverage fied natural gas development for the that represents the Unist’ot’en as speaking for their communities. Haisla Nation near Kitimat. “Our Nations support responsiThat and similar proposals require new gas pipelines. And as is custom- ble resource development as a way ary in B.C., what people most often to bring First Nations out of povhear about are threats and wild erty and bring opportunities for claims regarding protests such as our young people,” said Burns Lake the Unist’ot’en camp near Smithers, Band Chief Dan George. Wet’suwet’en First Nation Chief set up to block a gas pipeline. There was a round of this in late Karen Ogen said job and benefit August, after Grand Chief Stewart agreements for the Coastal GasLink Phillip of the militant Union of B.C. pipeline were entered into after careIndian Chiefs claimed hundreds ful consideration, and she objected of RCMP officers were about to to protests from outsiders, some descend on the camp. This echoed from outside the country. “Sustainability means standing previous false claims made by selfstyled anarchists such as Victoria’s on our own two feet, providing our Zoe Blunt, who has been organizing young people with good paying jobs, outside support for the camp for the and reducing the 40 to 60 per cent

unemployment we now experience,” Ogen said. Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Ellis Ross has no time for crude oil projects, but he has been working towards gas-related development as long as anyone. Ross spoke out in support of the elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs in their efforts to resolve the dispute with Unist’ot’en members. “Opposition is the easiest job in the world,” he said. “What is difficult is finding an answer when a First Nations mother has concerns about her child’s future. “Politicians are quick to shout out sound bites and get into camera shots, but where are the cameras when another First Nations member takes their own life or when they pass away from highway/alcohol related deaths?” Ross noted that recent court decisions have put B.C. aboriginal leaders in the best position they have ever had, with governments and development project proponents coming to them “with inclusion in mind” after decades of resource development that has passed them by. You wouldn’t know it most days, but First Nations along both the Coastal GasLink and Pacific Trails gas pipelines have agreed to them. More aboriginal leaders are getting tired of managing poverty, and misguided protesters. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: tfletcher@ blackpress.ca

‘Sustainability means standing on our own two feet.’

www.peninsulanewsreview • A7

PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015, 2015 2015

LETTERS Grateful for Co-op’s generous donation

states is: “ As a licence holder you have legal responsibilities. Having a BC drivers licence is a privilege - not a I am grateful to right. You must insure be living in a comyour vehicle and drive munity where a local safely”. business such as the I and most of the Co-op would step up other elderly people I to donate $30,000 to know have passed the help out the Keating legal requirements to community in their hold a licence, drive recent loss of $40,000. carefully and obey the I am already a regular law. What this PNR Co-op shopper, but reporting, corresponI will make sure to dence and Gary Holshop there more as an man’s efforts have appreciation for what been about for several they have done. Thanks Co-op, words months now is the fact that all the folks can not express how 80 and over who have amazing I think that is, satisfied all the legal and I no longer have requirements for the children at Keating privilege of a licence School. Darcy Winkel are being targeted Peninsula financially every two years. Why? Not because they have Elderly drivers failed to live up to their targeted legal responsibilities or have been apprefinancially hended for a motoring offence, but because Ref “Sidney drivers they are elderly. That’s getting a break” Sept. what sticks in people’s 9, 2015. throats - the blatant We are always hearage discrimination. I ing that driving, voting and other activities are already pay $75 every year for a major eye privileges. examination and my We live in a free doctor would also democracy (I think!) quite rightly tell me governed by a social and ICBC immediately contract between the governors and the gov- if he thought I was not medically fit to drive erned, so let’s get the (whatever my age). So wording right shall if Christy Clark and we. It is not “driving her Ministers want to a motor vehicle in BC target people because is considered to be a they are old, then let privilege”. them have the decency What ICBC actually

to pay for it. So thank you Gary Holman for standing up for us. David Olsen North Saanich

Harper keeping us from Greek-like state Canadians for an economically viable future for our children believe that Canada cannot, and should not vote for political leaders who will divert this great country onto a path of economic destruction. What kind of legacy is it for our children to be handed controls of a country that has been reduced to a Greek-like state that is ineffective and has no influence on the world stage, because there is no financial ability to support foreign affairs or a military with peace keeping ability? No money for social programs.No money for anything. A country, rich in natural resources, but hamstrung by environmental laws that will not allow their development or extraction. A country in which large and powerful civil service unions control their own taxpayer funded salary increases. Salaries that have to be paid

with borrowed funds, because the country’s economic activity has been choked to death. Look at the situation in our own province of Ontario. A huge mess due to repeated government’s mismanagement. Live within your means everyone! The role of any federal government HAS to be, first and foremost, to keep Canadian families fed and clothed by allowing our economy to remain robust. More government regulations and taxes on individuals or business is absolutely counterproductive. It has been done repeatedly in other countries and has always failed. Sweden, a country still considered to be quite socialist, now has about the lowest corporate tax rate in the world. They apparently learned what Mr. Mulcair, Mr. Trudeau and Ms. May have not: that taxing corporations more does not bring in more revenue, it only drives them away or out of business. Likewise, the wealthiest Canadians will vote with their feet and leave Canada if faced with large tax increases. We are in a global economy now which is totally different than that of our grandparents. Government policies that worked in 1960 will

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not work now. Yet, old ideas of tax and spend are what the opposition leaders are campaigning on. We need to live within our means and ignore leaders who say “I’m not opposed to deficits”. Deficits lead to bankruptcy,period, and should be allowed only in extreme circumstances, and for as little time as possible. That is what Prime Minister Harper has done, and that is what

he will continue to do. If not, Canada will become just another failed state, like most of those in Europe. Bill Wilson Saanichton

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Seniors advocate slams home support Isobel Mackenzie finds holes in home support Tom Fletcher Black Press

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A third of people caring for a frail senior at home are in distress, and yet some provincial supports such as adult day programs remain under-used, according to a new report from B.C.'s Seniors Advocate. A survey of health assessments for 30,000 B.C. seniors found that the majority of those who report fatigue and other stresses from caring for a relative or friend aren't using provincial programs. B.C. offers three kinds of respite services, adult day programs, respite beds in care facilities that offer care for up to 30 days at a time, and home support visits from care aides.

Seniors Advocate Isobel Mackenzie said availability of programs is better in urban areas than rural ones, but in general B.C. offers less respite care than Alberta and has more unpaid caregivers reporting distress. Mackenzie says increasing availability for adult day programs could reduce emergency visits from complex home care patients by a third, and hospital admissions by half, detecting medication or other health problems before they produce a hospital visit. One puzzling result from the survey is that while there are waiting lists for adult day programs in B.C., one out of four spaces is empty each day. Mackenzie said there may be logistical problems with home care patients, such as a need to attend medical appointments at the same time as the day program is offered. Mackenzie isn't suggesting government-paid substitutes can replace volunteer

B.C. Seniors Advocate Isobel Mackenzie caregivers, most of whom are spouses or other relatives, but says they should have more opportunities to take a break. "Caregivers do it all," she said. "Sometimes it is as simple as driving mum to the doctor's office. Other times it is as complicated as insulin injections or changing catheter bags. "Sometimes it is dropping in on mum and dad at the end of

the work day and other times it is living with your wife of 65-plus years as she surrenders to the ravages of dementia, does not know who you are, cannot be left alone and must be fed and toileted." Health Minister Terry Lake said the province has increased investments in home health services over the past 10 years, and is working with health authorities to shift from hospital to home-care as the population ages. Mackenzie said the number of adult day program clients and days utilized has declined in the last three years, and the number of respite beds at care facilities also appears to be down. The survey found that only half of the clients registered for home support reported receiving a home visit in the previous seven days. The report and other services are available at the Seniors Advocate website, www.seniorsadvocatebc.ca.

Dog survives cougar attack near Durrance Lake Saanich News

Police and the B.C. Conservation Officer Service are reminding pet owners of the potential dangers from wild animals following an incident on Saturday evening that has left a medium sized dog with injuries. Shortly before 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, a resident in the 5900 block of Wallace Drive, around the area of Heals Rifle Range, was in the yard with their dog. The dog wandered into a

thick bush area on the property and a short time later the dog was heard in distress. The home owner observed that a cougar had injured the dog and was attempting to leave the property with the family pet. Thankfully, as the cougar was negotiating its way from the property, the dog was able to get free, and was recovered by its owners. The dog has undergone at least one surgery to date to repair puncture wounds to its head and neck.

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– Sgt. Steve Essie Although the dog may require further medical care, it is expected to survive. The cougar in question was last seen heading in the direction of the Heals Rifle Range which is in close proximity to Gowland Tod Provincial Park and the Mount Work Regional Park (Durrance Lake).

The BC Conservation Officer Service has been advised and are aware of the circumstances of this incident. No other similar incidents have been noted and there have been no recent reports of livestock being affected. “It does not appear that the animal in question was actively hunting “Sgt. Steve Eassie said. “Instead, it would appear that the cougar was confronted by the dog, and simply attempted to seize the opportunity of a relatively simple food source.”

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PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015 2015, 2015

Lori Morgan’s Austrian adventure places her 34th

In our own province, more than 100,000 people turn to local food banks each year.

Tim Collins News contributor

The people were friendly and hospitable; the camaraderie between competitors was inspiring; and the race course was as beautiful as it was brutal. That’s a quick summary of Lori Morgan’s Austrian adventure; an adventure that, in late August, saw her travel to Zell am See Austria for the 2015 world triathlon competition. Morgan, who is from Central Saanich, qualified for that event on June 14th when she was first to cross the finish line (for her age group of 55 to 59 year old females) at the 70.3 Half Iron competitions held at Elk Lake. That win was the culmination of 16 years of training for Morgan, who attributes her ability to pursue the demanding sport of triathlon to the unflagging support of her efforts from coaches at Lifesport, her friends, neighbours, and especially from her family. “I could never have done this without their support,” said Morgan. But the trip to Austria was more than Morgan could ever have imagined when she first started her triathlon training. “It was the trip of a lifetime,” said Morgan. “The scenery was stunningly beautiful, with glacier fed crystal clear waters, snow capped mountains...it was so great...so much fun.” According to Morgan, it was also the toughest race in which she has ever participated. “It was by far the toughest bike ride. That’s certain,” she said. “The beginning of the (21 km) bike ride was great. We jumped on our bikes at the transition area and set off through alpine villages and countryside...it was so wonderful.” Then we came to the hills...or rather, the mountains. “We came to the first hills and they were an 8% grade leading to the summit. That was challenging enough, but for the last two kilometers of the uphill that grade increased to over 15%...it was brutal,” said Morgan. “But I just put my head down and went for it.” As tough as cycling up a 15% grade may be, the downhill is no easy feat either. “There were a few wipe-outs on the course, I’m told. I made it down alright, but

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it was very challenging.” The rest of the course was the most beautiful that Morgan has ever experienced, she said. “We swam in these crystal clear waters at the base of a mountain, and our run was around the lake in some of the most stunning landscape that you could imagine.” Morgan’s time of 6:21 was enough to earn her a 34th ranking in the world for her age grouping; no mean feat when competing against athletes from all over the world. “We met people from Australia, Germany, England, and Japan...everywhere,” said Morgan. “And we were treated like

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dinner is all about building relationships and creating action towards reconciliation as a community. The District of Central Sanich will request that the dinner be funded by the Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) Community to AvenueCommunity (C2C) funding program. They focus on the building of relationships between local governments and First Nations communities. Council decided they want to move it to a committee of whole meeting, where the invitation is set to be drafted.

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atRobinSHOAL Centre Way finally decided presents In a close vote on Sept. 8, council voted in favour of the variance permit on Robin Way, much to the disappointment of many neighbours. The homeowner will take the large lot and have his new home built in the property in the situation of infil on the existing lot and take out the garage, putting in a car port in front of his purchased property.

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www.peninsulanewsreview • A11

2015 2015 PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015,

Auxiliary busy preparing for upcoming 41st Bazaar Hard work done by many including the Crafty Crew team at Saanich Pen Hospital

Carlie Connolly/News staff

Sheanagh Dennison, left, Betty Johnson, Aileen Hoffman, Lynda Gadget, Shirley Bolger and Ruth Scott.

Moved recently? Make sure you’re ready to vote.

Carlie Connolly News staff

Every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to 12, the ladies of the Saanich Peninsula Hospitals Auxiliary are hard at work making crafts of all kinds from sewing to knitting with a lot of the items made going towards the upcoming Christmas Bazaar and Craft Fair. The Craft Fair, will take place on Nov. 14 at the Mary Winspear Centre from 10:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. will feature many items including baked goods, collectables, crafts, an art display and much more. Admission is by donation, with all proceeds going towards the Saanich Peninsula Hospital for various medical equipment, furnish“Kids get nervous ings and comfort for patients. and a toy makes all the The Crafty Crew met with the PNR difference.” to display their items which filled – Ruth Scott an entire table of colourful items made by dedicated women to go towards the hospital and bazaar. Some of the items which will also be at the craft fair are colourful animals which they also give to the emergency ward and operating room for children to play with. “Kids get nervous and a toy makes all the difference,” said Ruth Scott, coordinator of the crafty crew. The crew works all year non-stop to have their items at the Bazaar or in the gift shop at the hospital for others to purchase. It consists of 12 to 14 members and is always willing to accept fabrics that the public can donate into the giftshop to continue making items while keeping the cost down. In its 41st year since its incorporation in 1974, around $2 million has been contributed for patient care, comfort and furnishings. Raffle ticket sales are currently in the works with three tickets going for $5 with 4 prizes up for grabs.

Federal election day is Monday, October 19. Are you registered to vote? Most voters are already registered. But if you’ve moved recently or are planning a move before election day, you may need to update your address. With an up-to-date registration, you’ll get: • a personalized voter information card that tells you when and where to vote • faster service at the polls Check and update your registration at elections.ca today, or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935). Elections Canada has all the information you need to be ready to vote.

What do you think? Tell us what you think. Send an email to editor@ peninsulanewsreview.com or comment on the story online, at peninsulanewsreview.com.

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Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

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Premier Christy Clark listens to Grand Chief Ed John speak at meeting with aboriginal leaders in Vancouver.

Almost 40% of recipients of food bank assistance are under the age of 18.

Reconciliation work continues

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B.C. cabinet ministers and 500 aboriginal leaders emerged from two days of meetings in Vancouver Thursday with a pledge to work on divisive resource development issues and hold a provincewide forum on aborigi-

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MLA Gordon Hogg was appointed parliamentary secretary in charge of developing the sports awards. A framework document agreed to at the meeting commits the province and First Nations Leadership Council members to keep working on a reconciliation agreement

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that would settle historic land claims across the province. Clark said the agreement would have to include provisions for the unique aspects of more than 200 First Nations. Grand Chief Ed John of the First Nations Summit said the first two years of these province-wide meetings have gotten off to a rocky start, but expressed the hope that “by year 10 we’ll have paved the road.” In his closing speech, John reflected on his own time at a residential school, and described a new generation of young people that is emerging from the social upheaval of that policy. “I couldn’t even see my sister on the other side of the building, even though she was in the same residential school as I was,” John said. “That disconnect became the norm.” Chief Shane Gottfriedson, regional representative of the Assembly of First Nations, echoed John’s call for a resolution to land issues that started in 1859 when colonial Governor James Douglas proclaimed that all lands and resources in B.C. belong to Crown. Chief Robert Chamberlin, vice president of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, said last year’s landmark land title decision in favour of the Tsilhqot’in Nation means action is required to address territorial claims. It is the Canadian law that First Nations want to see implemented,” he said.

2015 2015 PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015,

THE ARTS

www.peninsulanewsreview • A13

Victoria Fall Sectional sees big turnout Bridge players from all over play at Mary Winspear Centre over the weekend The Victoria Fall Sectional was held in Sidney for the first time and saw players from all over attend accumulating around 200 players. From Sept. 10 to the 12th, the Mary Winspear Centre was packed as the bridge tournament took place in what’s called a sectional, where the players can earn silver points towards becoming a life master or increasing the number of points they have. The first two days are played in pairs and it’s fairly competitive. For the duplicate, all of the pairs play the same pre dealt hands against everybody else. On the third day there is what’s called swiss teams, where they are playing as a team of four. The three day event saw people come out from the mainland and Washington State with many players from Sidney and the Upper Peninsula who play as well. Many of the players here drive to Victoria for what they call Sanction games where they can also earn points. Many of the players at the bridge sectional are members of a national organization called the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL). Once one is a member, they can be earning points for the fun of it. There are a few who are non- members and they are still welcome to attend, but must register an hour before playing. They can come in as a pair and let the directors know what their skill level is and are then assigned a table from there playing against others in that group.

Jane Clinckett focusses on her bridge game Below right: Ruth Evans plays at the Bridge tournament in Sidney Carlie Connolly photos

Among the players on the opening day were those who have never played a tournament before to one player who has more than 10,000 points, being the Canadian champion. At the end of two days of pair play, the overall leader in the top bracket (the A Strat) gets a trophy, the leader in the B strat gets another and the leader in the C strat. In addition, at the end of the third day of play, the single individual overall winner of the three day tournament will win the remaining trophy.

A14 • www.peninsulanewsreview.com

Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW

Tween and senior share track award Danny Daniels News contributor

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Proving that track and field is a life-long sport, a 12-year-old and a 66-year-old athlete shared the Peninsula Track and Field Club’s top award for Inspiration Athlete of the Year. Julia Peterson has had a year of outstanding performances in all three disciplines of throwing, jumping and sprinting, showing a level of talent that encourages her fellow athletes as well as herself to achieve greater heights. Peter Auvinen not only garnered a host of medals at both the B.C. Masters and B.C. 55+ Games, he has enthusiastically coached club youngsters in the throwing events so that some day their skills may rival his.

ters Championships and a new Canadian age-group record in the Hammer, gained the Masters Trophy. The Ravi Gunasinghe Award was shared by Charles Dutton (12) and David Johnson (16). Johnson is an especially notable recipient since, as a legally blind athlete, he not only excels in High Jump and distance running, but last winter was named as Novice of the Year in the National Blind Hockey Championships. Trophies for the Runner of the Year went to Elllaina Coley and Alexis Norton (12), for Thrower of the Year to 10 year olds Sean Kirkendale and Marcus Thompson, and for Jumper of the Year to Sebastian Olsson (12) and Rawdi Bartrim (13).

The Fiona Clarke Sportsmanship trophies for females went to Adrianna Hilton (10) and Alyssa Jensen (13) and, on the male side, to Mateo Hilton (13) and Masters athlete Carl Jensen. Three 12 year olds -- Carmen George, Michael Johnson and Alexis Van Den Bulk -- were jointly awarded the Eleanor Richardson trophy for extreme dedication to their practice and performance sessions. Outstanding Novice trophies, given for great performances in the Club by a newcomer of any age, were won by Dillan Larson (9), Ellaina Coley (10) and Masters thrower Adam Drummond. Anne Murfitt, benefitting from a season of excellent throwing performances, which included four gold medals at the B.C. Mas-

Photos submitted by Lesley Foster

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PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015 2015, 2015

SPORTS

www.peninsulanewsreview • A15

Peninsula Panthers #29 Ty Hermsen tries to barge through two Victoria Cougars defenders in Vancouver Island Junior Hockey action Friday night at the Panorama Recreation Centre. Hermsen toiled with the Peninsula Midget AA team last year and it is clear to see he is no stranger to the bump and grind style. Photo by Gordon Lee Photography)

Panthers weekend a bust after injuries and third period fails If a bad title to some twangy Country and Western tune summarized the Peninsula Panthers weekend, “Injuries and 3rd periods cracked my broken Heart” would probably be it. There were no lyrics about fast girls and stale whiskey but rather just lapses of attention and an injury bug that has caught up to the Club in a hurry. On Friday evening at the Panorama Recreation Centre, the Victoria Cougars were in for a game that had a lot of promise and for the most part, matched the pre-game hype. The Cougars are hosting the BC Championships in April and have brought in almost their entire roster from out of town. And for the Panthers, the team was billed as the youngest in the VIJHL but loaded with skill, speed and talent. The two Clubs raced up and down the ice in the 1st frame and after 20 minutes were in the books a pair of markers by 17-year-old Cam Thompson and a tally by 16-year-old

Marty Westhaver left the Panthers with a 3-1 cushion. The Cougars responded with a couple of their own in the middle stanza to knot the contest at 3-3 which set the stage for an exciting final period. And for 12 minutes, the game was up for grabs, but a long screened shot beat Panthers stopper Alex Olson with just 8 left in regulation. And only 35 ticks a shot that was tipped by a high stick and was seen by just about everyone in the rink except for the ones that counted gave the Cougars a 5-3 lead. They added an insurance marker with under two minutes to go to make it a 6-3 final, a score which hardly told the real story in the game. But the game proved to be costly as the Club prepared to face the Kerry Park Islander just 24 hours later. With five regulars out of their lineup including Trevor Owens, Ty Tremblay, Westhaver, Michael Neale and Matt Forbes, a banged up crew arrived in Mill

Bay ready to compete. Thompson scored late in the 2nd period to tie the game at 1-1 but a stretch of 76 seconds proved to be the difference when the Islanders scored two and eventually held for the win by a 3-1 count. 16-year-old goaltender Shawn Parkinson looked more comfortable between the pipes for the Panthers but was tagged for the loss. “We have a lot of young players not having played at this level and they will quickly

adjust, I have no doubt about that,” explained Pete Zubersky. “We are really close and come Friday night when the Islanders come in for the rematch we are all looking to get back into the win column. I love this group, I know that something special will happen soon and the wins will come our way.” The Islanders are at the Panorama Recreation Centre on Friday with the puck set to drop at 7:30 pm.

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Local FARE

A16 • www.peninsulanewsreview.com

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Clockwise, Dennis, Jenny and Jason celebrate their first great year, Sidney Harbour features a lunch, dinner and dessert buffet, come visit us at the Corner of Beacon and Second Street today!

We would like to say thank you as we have come to know many people in the community that have become our regular customers as well as friends! We offer a full menu of traditional Chinese cuisine, as well as our very popular buffet featuring Wonton Soup, Tempura Yam, Spring Rolls, Vegetarian Chow Mein, Salt & Pepper Squid, Fried Rice, Beef Broccoli, Stir fried Prawn & Sugar Pea as well as a few different items featured daily!

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www.peninsulanewsreview • A17

PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015, 2015 2015

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Dale Naftel 250.656.1151 sales@peninsulanewsreview TOWN OF SIDNEY

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISION

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Application for Membership

The Town is accepting applications from citizens wishing to serve on the Town’s new Economic Development Commission. This is a committee of Council established for the purpose of fostering and enhancing a positive environment to ensure economic success in Sidney, specifically relating to the goals and recommendations established by the Mayor’s Downtown Task Force. This includes initiatives such as: developing and implementing a formal economic development strategy through stakeholder input; business retention, expansion and attraction initiatives; and working with other community organizations and businesses to create synergies.

President of the Victoria Flying Club Ramona Reynolds

Vic Flying Club holds open house Carlie Connolly News staff

This Saturday the Victoria Flying Club will be having an open house and career fair from 11 a.m. to 3 for those interested in becoming a pilot to talk to aviation industry leaders and have a chance to

tour various airplanes. There will be lots of airplanes to view, tours in members airplanes, familiarization fights and the chance to meet other pilots. “This career fair will be a little bit different in that it’s very focussed towards people who are considering a

career in aviation but we always have the fun stuff,” said Reynolds. The familiarization flights allow people to have a quick sightseeing tour in a smaller aircraft as some people are afraid of the smaller planes and Reynolds says it’s a great way to get a feel for it, and that

people may want to move onto flying themselves. “What I found was my comfort level changed dramatically when I was the one flying the airplane… It was a real difference, because you’re in control,” she said.

A copy of the Commission’s draft Terms of Reference is available on the Town’s website at www.sidney.ca. A schedule of the meetings has not been determined, however they will be held during the day and during the work week. Members will be expected to dedicate their time and expertise for a two-year term. Preference will be given to applicants with strong background knowledge and experience in economic development. Interested citizens are requested to complete an application form for submission prior to 4:00 pm, Friday, September 18, 2015 to: Town of Sidney, 2440 Sidney Avenue, Sidney, BC, V8L 1Y7, fax: 250-656-7056, or admin@sidney.ca. Application forms can be obtained at Town Hall or on the Town’s website.

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Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

RCMP search for missing woman Sidney RCMP members are currently being assisted by the Local Search and Rescue volunteers looking for an elderly lady, Myrna Peterson, who was last seen leaving her independent care home early Monday morning. Some of her belongings have been located near a beach area in Sid-

ney. RCMP is being assisted by the Canadian Coast Guard on the water near the beach. An RCMP vessel is also in the area. If anyone sees Myrna Peterson or knows of her whereabouts, please contact the Sidney RCMP at 656-3931.

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NEWS REVIEW

Big turnout at Ardmore The Ardmore Men’s Golf Championships saw 44 players which was the most seen in the past two to three years, with 27 that came out last year. “On the last day, we wound everything up with a barbecue at the golf club and everybody had a really good time, said Men’s Captain Mike Woods. The men teed off at 8 a.m. on Aug. 31, Sept. 2 and 4, and played 18 holes. “I would like to thank my Vice-Captain, Germain Belanger and Lee York, our statistician for all their hard work with organizing the Tournament, and thanks to Trish Bendall for all her good work in hosting the Friday Barbeque along with “master chef” Sean Coté,” Woods said to the PNR.

From left to right, Jeff Smully, winner of the McCulloch and Steward trophies, Rayny Day, winner of the Club Championship, and Jeff Costin, winner of the Beaton trophy. Rayny Day who won this years Club Champion (low gross) has won it six times. The next game is the fall cup on Sept. 16th and 23rd. The results are below: Club Champion (low gross) Winner, Rayny Day – 224 Runner up, Don Heggstrom – 229 Third Place, John Hawkins – 233 McCulloch Cup (low

net) Winner, Jeff Smully – 195 Runner Up, Rayny Day – 200 Third Place, Ivan Philp, - 201 Steward Cup (low net – mid handicap flight) Winner, Jeff Smully – 195 Runner Up, Ross Rygh – 202 Third Place, Germain Belanger – 207 Beaton Trophy (low net high handicap flight)

Winner, Jeff Costin – 203 Runner Up, Ray Pittman – 204 Third Place, Nicholas Wishlaw – 206 Super Seniors (27 holes for players 75 or over) Winner, Henry Teo – 97 Runner Up Ernie Lechner – 103 Third Place, tie – Chuck Ibbotson and Fred Essery - 105

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an independent voice.

Multimedia journalist at the Alberni Valley News. Her awardwinning story on the 10th Avenue crossing helped change a community’s point of view at the election polls.

With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, aoat in a sea of information. But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential. Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story from beginning to end is more important than ever.

www.peninsulanewsreview • A19

2015, 2015 PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015

Book tells tragic tale of life lost to eating disorder Laura Lavin Black Press

Karen Flello loses her composure only once during a conversation about her sister Michelle. When asked to recall childhood memories, Flello confides that her father died of cancer when she was five and Michelle only three. Relatives convinced the girls’ mother to give up a younger brother with Down syndrome. “My mother had a difficult time. … we had a lot of turmoil in our lives. … she was my little sister, you know … I would do any-

thing for her,” she says, her voice breaking. Flello’s sister Michelle Stewart died May 14, 2014 after a decades-long battle with eating disorders. Stewart worked for 10 years as a radio reporter and for 17 years in communications for the BC Ministry of Health. By all accounts she was bright, intelligent and insightful, but mental illness cut her life short at age 49. “Michelle was diagnosed with renal failure, but by the time she went to the doctor … it was end-stage,” says Flello. However, the diagno-

ses was an awakening for Stewart who began to blog about her illness and publicly stated it was due to her 32 year battle with anorexia and bulemia. “She told me once that she didn’t want to die with all that stuff inside her,” says Flello, Principal at South Island Distance Education School. Stewart began her blog a year before her death. “It got harder during the early months of 2014, she was on a lot of medications which build up toxins in the bloodstream. She was not as sharp as she was before. Still she’d write. We talked

about making the blog into a book to be able to reach a wider audience and she was supportive of that.” Flello and Stewart’s longtime partner Kirk Mason worked with Maggie Langrick at Life Tree Media to take Stewart’s words and tell her story. “It’s written like her blog with all of the original titles and dates, interspersed with her original poetry that hasn’t been seen before. We reduced the material to focus on a couple of main messages,” says Flello. The result is Shell, a unique account of Stewart’s lifelong battle with the

destructive disorder. “It’s the life of someone suffering with a longtime eating disorder [and] the life of a palliative patient and her experiences with the palliative response team.” The book also touches on health policies and what Stewart refers to as “the pecking order” of diseases. “The last part of the book is a love letter to family and friends who she couldn’t talk to about her illness and how she realized her illness affected others.” Flello says there is a desperate need for open and compassionate discussion around eating disorders.

“We need to recognize the behaviour and start to deal with it as a mental health issue. The anxiety, the perfectionism, the depression and lack of self worth that create the need for the behaviour before it becomes an addiction, before it becomes a problem in terms of your physical health. … if we wait until you’re skeletal before we deal with it, we’re waiting too long.” The family has started Michelle’s Voice: The Society for Eating Disorder Awareness and Education, find it online at facebook. com/michellestewartbook.

Vox in the Stars almost sold out Vox Humana Chamber Choir, led by conductor Brian Wismath, will be performing this Friday, Sept. 18, to a sold out crowd at the NRC Centre of the Universe on West Saanich Road. A second show on Sept. 20 has only a few tickets left. Performed under the stars within the historic Plaskett Telescope, the audience will hear a selection of movements by composers ranging from Urmas Sisask to Canadian David Archer. The gate opens at 6:45 p.m. with no late admission, with both shows beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 and must be purchased in advance at voxhumanachoir.ca. The performance lasts about an hour and a half.

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Wednesday, Wed, September - PENINSULA Sept16, 16,2015 2015, PeninsulaNEWS News REVIEW Review

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INFORMATION

LOST AND FOUND

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

VOLUNTEERS

FOUND NATIVE silver ring at the downtown post office on Yates, Sept 9. Call with identifying characteristics to claim. (250)953-1351.

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

LOST ORANGE biking jacket w/hood in the vicinity Blanshard Street and London Drugs. Reward! If found please call (250)388-4046.

SALES

SALES- HOME Hardware, Sidney is looking for PT/FT experienced sales staff. Knowledge of Plumbing/Electrical/Hardware/Paint/Gardening an asset. Busy, fast paced retail environment with a major emphasis on customer service! Prefer resumes dropped off in person to a Manager, or email: store5328@shaw.ca

OUR PLACE is planning to extend their winter hours to serve Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most vulnerable. This unique, inner-city community centre provides over 1,500 meals per day, hot showers, education, job skills, free clothing, counseling and outreach services, plus 45 transitional housing units. Our Place is currently recruiting volunteers in all areas. Call 250-386-2269.

SENIORS SERVING Seniors is seeking volunteers to provide social support and encouragement to isolated and lonely seniors following hospitalization. Volunteers will receive training and working tools to address age-related issues. Training begins in October 2015 on Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for 7 weeks. Call 250-386-2269.

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email classified@peninsulanewsreview.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GET FREE Vending machines Can Earn $100,000+ per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free financing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com. MAKE A FORTUNE with $5000, we know how! Free info pack. Call (250)384-9242. BBB Start with Trust Calling all BB Members! The most trusted businesses on Vancouver Island advertise in the annual BBB Directory. Reserve Now! Call Nicole 250.885.8518

CANADA BENEFIT Group. Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888511-2250 or www.canada benefit.ca/free-assessment. HIP OR Knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

PERSONALS CONNECT INSTANTLY with sexy local singles free trial! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-2101010 www.livelinks.com 18+ DISCREET CHAT for curious guys. Try FREE! Call 250-4194634 or 800-550-0618.

CARETAKERS/ RESIDENTIAL MANAGERS

MOTEL ASST Manager Team to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no Pets, good Health, fulltime live-in position. Fax 250-5861634 or email resume to: kjjr27@hotmail.com

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses. Wishart School playground Sept. 1. 250-478-7513.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top Medical transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-4661535 www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

LOST AND FOUND

William Everet Harrison July 1, 1944 - Sept. 5, 2015

Bill passed away peacefully at the Saanich Peninsula Hospital. He leaves behind 2 daughters - Deanna & Trina, and brothers, Joe Harrison, Alan Fuller, sisters Nona Krisher and Carroll McKenzie. His memory will live on in all of us forever. Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wishes are that no service be held.

VANCOUVER Island Sales Representative required. Trend-Tex Fabrics Inc. is the leading wholesale distributor in Canada to the quilting and fabric industry. We are currently looking for a motivated, outgoing individual to join our Sales team, representing the Vancouver Island area. Previous sales experience and knowledge of sewing and quilting would be an asset. The position involves but is not limited to servicing our quilt stores throughout Vancouver Island, showing fabric samples and explaining quilt programs on an ongoing basis. Strong customer service skills are required. On occasion, the Sales Representative would also be required to meet and service the customers at our head office and warehouse in Port Coquitlam. This position is part time, and 100% commission based. Resumes will be accepted by mail or email only. Trend-Tex Fabrics will be in contact with the qualified candidates for interviews. mail@trendtexfabrics.com or Trend-Tex Fabrics 1317 Kebet Way Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 6G1

HELP WANTED

PRODUCTION WORKERS Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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: â&#x20AC;˘ Prior bindery and/or machine operator experience would be an asset â&#x20AC;˘ Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast paced environment performing repetitive tasks â&#x20AC;˘ Must be able to lift up to 25 lbs and stand for long periods of time â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team based environment â&#x20AC;˘ Must be reliable, dependable, have excellent communication skills and good attention to detail â&#x20AC;˘ Must have own transportation â&#x153;ąAfternoon 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

VOLUNTEERS CANADIAN DIABETES Association is looking for a volunteer who is keen to organize a Diabetes Awareness event in November. Call 250-386-2269.

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HELP WANTED

RETURN TO Health Volunteer Visitors are needed to provide social support for isolated/lonely seniors following hospitalization. Training to address age related issues begins in mid October, Wed afternoons for 7 continuous weeks. Seniors Serving Seniors at 250-382-4331.

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HELP WANTED

Advertising Sales Consultant Publishing 31,000 copies twice weekly in print and online all the time, The Saanich News serves the needs of local residents for information about their community. We are committed to growing locally and are looking to add a talented sales professional with a passion for business development. In this key role, you will work with local businesses and organizations to understand their needs and present advertising solutions that deliver results. Successful candidates bring a high energy level, positivity and have a genuine passion to learn about other businesses. You are creative, organized and thrive in a competitive market with frequent deadlines. You are results oriented, business development focused and understand the importance of building a plan to accomplish your goals. A car and valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license is required. Business-to-business sales experience will be considered a strong asset. Your efforts will be supported with industry leading sales tools including research and a suite of products with a track record of delivering client satisfaction. We offer a competitive salary plus commission and the opportunity to grow your career with an industry leader in the fast-paced world of advertising. Please forward resume and cover letter to: Oliver Sommer, Publisher Saanich News osommer@blackpress.ca 104B â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3550 Saanich Road Victoria, B.C. V8X 1X2

SAANICHNEWS saanichnews.com blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

www.peninsulanewsreview A21 www.peninsulanewsreview.com •A21

PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16,2015 2015 Peninsula News Review Wed, Sept 16, PERSONAL SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATION

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FRIENDLY FRANK

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AUTO SERVICES

KRIPALU MASSAGE, Reiki, Acupressure, Chair Massage. I have relaxed clients that have been with me for 5-12 years. See testimonials on website. Women only. Located in beautiful setting off the Gorge. Call 250-514-6223 or online: www.andreakober.com Take $20 off your second booked massage!

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

NEW “REI” extra large dog shoes, $20. (250)656-4853.

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

WASH AWAY that summer grime. Interior, exterior and complete car detailing. Sidney Auto Detailing 250-655-6395 sidneyautodetailing.ca

HOLISTIC HEALTH Trager® Bodywork Gentle, effective & deeply relaxing. Move more freely with less pain and tension. Hot Stone Massage Penetrating heat from smooth basalt rocks softens tight muscles, melts tension Hot Stone Massage with Raindrop Therapy CranioSacral Therapy Rae Bilash Certiﬁed Practitioner Women only, men by referral $20 OFF for new or past clients for sessions in Sept. 250-380-8733 www.raebilash.ca raebilash@shaw.ca

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

HOME CARE SUPPORT

FUEL/FIREWOOD ARBUTUS, CYPRESS, fir, hardwoods. Seasoned. Call 250-661-7391.

GARAGE SALES After 15 Years

QUALICUM ANTIQUES

FREE ITEMS

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NEWSPRINT ROLLENDS$2-$10. Fridays only, 8:30am to 4:30pm. #200-770 Enterprise Cres, Victoria. Goldstream Press Division.

FREE RECORDABLE audio cassette tapes, 40 tapes. Call (250)388-3572

STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer Madness Sale! All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call Now and get your deal. Pioneer Steel 1800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

FRIENDLY FRANK

CHECK CLASSIFIEDS! or bcclassiﬁed.com ✔ 250.388.3535

Call for GREAT Advertising

RENTALS

CARS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT PARKING SPACE near Lansdowne Camosun College. 3 min. walk to campus. Only $75/mo. Save $55/mo (more with reduced rate for two vehicles). Chris, 250-595-0370.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION GOLDSTREAM AREA- 1400 sq ft, newly furnished. W/D, D/W, A/C. Big deck & yard, hidef TV, parking. Working male only. $650 inclusive. Call Ray 778-433-1233.

WANTED TO RENT

2010 CHEVY Cobalt LT, 4 door, black, power everything, auto, A/C, less then 73,000km, $9000 with full tank of gas! Call 250-634-8586.

We Buy Cars! Scrap Junk Running or Not! Cars Trucks Vans

$50 to $1000

FREE TOW AWAY

250-686-3933 MOTORCYCLES

SIDNEY: SENIORS looking to sublet condo/apt, 5 mos. beginning Nov 1. 807-548-4878.

2008 HONDA Motorcycle, 919 (red). Only 22,000 km. Just serviced. No drops. $4,900. Call (250)361-0052.

TRANSPORTATION

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FOR SALE

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

CHECK CLASSIFIEDS! or bcclassiﬁed.com ✔ 250.388.3535

1993 CORSAIR 36’ 5th Wheel. Reconstructed. Fully furnished. Everything included: dishes, Linens, pots and pans, outdoor furniture, maintenance tools. $5,750 obo. Serious inquiries, by appointment only. 250-532-5580.

AUTO FINANCING

SAME DAY

AUTO FINANCING Quick. Easy.

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ﬁl here please is now located at #103 - 9830 Second St., Sidney (Beside Salvador Davis & Co.)

Phone: 250.656.1151 Story ideas: Ext. 128 Advertising: Ext. 126 Classified ads: 250.388.3535 Circulation: 250.480.3208

SERVICE DIRECTORY

NEED A LOAN? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

VIDEOS- “THORN Birds” Hi-fi, series of 5, 11 hrs, like new, $35. Call 250-383-5390.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

LG CELL Phone $28. 50 CDs, $1.50 each. 20” TV $20. (250)592-0947.

AUTO FINANCING-Same Day Approval. Dream Catcher Auto Financing 1-800-910-6402 or www.PreApproval.cc

SMALL PORTABLE “Elna Lotus” sewing machine, $70. Call (250)886-9873.

is moving. 50% off Everything in store 40% off Furniture for all of September 2015 671 Memorial Street, Qualicum

EXPERIENCED DRIVER- 40 yrs. Semi-retired Home support worker available for drives for seniors. Reasonable. Call (250)656-4853, (250)889-5248

FINANCIAL SERVICES

OAK PARQUET tiles 5/16”x12”x12”, 50 sq.ft. $50. (250)654-0907.

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GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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PLUMBING

VICTORIA Tax & Bookkeeping On-Location or Remote Bookkeeping/Taxes 250-5144058

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

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

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

(250)858-6747. WRIGHT Bros Moving&Hauling.Free estimate $80=(2men&3tontruck)Sr Disc.

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

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

(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave Moving- Free estimates!

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CARPENTRY JEREMIAH’S CARPENTRYInterior finishing, weather proofing, decks, fencing, laminate floors. 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

CLEANING SERVICES ON ANGELS Wings Home Care now has openings for professional/residential cleaning in the Brentwood Bay area. Call Janice (250)634-1587.

ELECTRICAL 250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s, res & comm. No job too small. Lic# 22779. BERNIE OSBORNE Electric Res/Com. Reasonable rates. Lic #15478. 250-386-9108. NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. Work Guaranteed. Any size job. Call (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

GARDENING (250)208-8535. Landscaping Tree & hedge pruning, full yard clean-up, soil delivery, hauling. 25yrs experience.

250-479-7950 FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Maintenance • Landscaping • Hedge Trimming • Tree Pruning • Yard Cleanups • Gardening/Weeding • Aeration, Odd Jobs NO SURPRISES NO MESS www.hollandave.ca A&R LANDSCAPING. Certified Horticulturist, yearly maintenance, clean-ups, pruning, renovating older gardens, great rates, Seniors Discounts. Call (250) 686-4361. OVER 20 years experienceDesign, edging, clearing, pruning, lawns. Reasonable rates. Call Andrew 250-656-0052 or 250-857-1269.

ABBA Exteriors Inc. “Fall Clean-Up Specials” Gutter & Window Cleaning Concrete Power Washing Vinyl Siding Cleaning Roof Sweep & De-Mossing Carpentry * Yard Cleanup Handyman Repairs Free Estimates WCB Insured, BBB Certified; Now accepting Visa/ MC *Seniors Discounts* (778)433-9275 www.abbaexteriors.ca Locally owned Family business

GRAND XTERIOR Cleaning & Repairs- Gutters, roofs windows, PW. 250-380-7778.

HANDYPERSONS BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Painting, Repairs. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071. HANDYMAN SERVICES. Lawns, fences, pruning, flooring, painting, drywall, small reno’s. Mike/Chris 250-656-8961

CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! Call 250.388.3535

Done Right Moving $85/hr. A+ BBB. Senior Disc. No travel time before/after local moves. Penny 250-418-1747

GARY’S HAULING. One call does it all. Small demos & yard clean-up. Vehicle & metal recycling. Call (778)966-1413. HAUL A WAY Junk & garbage removal. Clean & green. Free quotes. Sr disc. 778-350-5050 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.

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Refuse Sam

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Call Craig or Mike 250-216-5865 .

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.

www.bcclassiﬁed.com

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. ✫ DON’S PAINTING ✫ (250)479-8748. 30 years exp. Free Est. Interiors/ Exteriors. LADY PAINTER Serving the Peninsula for over 20 yrs. Interior/exterior. Call Bernice, 250-655-1127. OLD TIMER. Quality old fashioned service. Great rates. Excellent references. Call Al at 250-474-6924, 250-888-7187.

ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS VICTORIA ROOF REPAIR Flat & Shingle 250-900-7141 www.victoriaroofrepair.ca

WINDOW CLEANING ABBA EXTERIORS Professional gutter cleaning & repairs. Window cleaning. Roof de-mossing, package discounts. “Locally owned Family business”. WCB, BBB Certified; Now accepting Visa/ MasterCard. (778)433-9275. BLAINE’S WINDOW WASHING. Serving Sidney & Brentwood since 1983. Average house $35. 250-656-1475 DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning. Windows, Gutters, Sweeping, Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pressure Washing. 250-361-6190. GRAND XTERIOR Cleaning & Repairs- Gutters, roofs windows, PW. 250-380-7778.

A22 • www.peninsulanewsreview.com www.peninsulanewsreview.com

Gutter CleaninG • repair • Gutter Guard

Sooke to Sidney

Since 1969

380-2662

Carpet CleaninG • roof de-mossinG

windows • pressure wash

paintinG • renovatinG

Painting, Renovating

REAL ESTATE Barb Ronald

For all your Real Estate needs...

cell: 250-744-8211

NEW LISTING

TOP FLOOR CONTEMPORARY CONDO!

$325,000

Artistically decorated 2 BR, 2 BA 1236 sq. ft. corner unit in the heart of Sidney. Dramatic & modern makeover. New appliances, bathrooms updated, too. West facing balcony, sunsets included! Gated street level parking. Small pet ok. Remediated in 2010. Short stroll to the Ocean, Bevan fishing pier or Beacon Ave. Wow!

Jean Dunn

250-655-1816 By the Sea 1-800-326-8856 w w w. j e a n d u n n . c o m

Helping you is what we do.™

CHURCH SERVICES on the Saanich Peninsula

SAANICH PENINSULA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9296 East Saanich Rd. at Willingdon 10:00 a.m.............................Worship

SUNDAY SCHOOL & NURSERY A Warm Welcome Awaits You! Rev. Irwin Cunningham 250-656-2241

ST. PAUL’S

PENINSULA MISSION COMMUNITY CHURCH

Fifth & Malaview, Sidney Fifth & Malaview, Sidney

250-656-3213 250-656-3213 www.stpaulsunited.info

www.stpaulsunited.info

Arts

THE WEST COAST Chamber Players will be presenting An Afternoon with JS Bach and GP Telemann on Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. at St. Elizabeth’s Church in Sidney. Featuring Soprano Nancy Washeim in Cantatas by Bach and Concerto for Piccolo Trumpet as well as Concerto for Two Horns by Telemann. Tickets will be sold at Tanner’s Books and at the door. ART SHOWS AT the Community Arts Council of the Saanich Peninsula Tulista Gallery. Into the Garden, Sept. 5 to 20 — Embroiderer’s Guild of Victoria: fine needlework in a colourful variety of styles. Visit cacsp. com for show details. THE VICTORIA MENDELSSOHN Choir directed by Simon Leung invites only experienced Altos, Tenors and Basses to audition for their Fall 2015 Season. Auditions will take place on Sept. 12 and 13 from 2 to 5 p.m. at 4918 Cordova Bay Road. Contact Clara at cchay@live.ca or 250-590-6335 to book your audition time and for more information.

Saturday 11:00 Saturday WorshipWorship ..........................11:00 “Everyone Welcome” “Everyone Welcome”

Health

LEARN TO SKATE with Peninsula Figure Skating Club! Registration night takes place Thursday, Sept. 10 at Panorama Recreation Centre from 5:30 to 7 p.m. For more information see pfsc. homestead.com or email peninsulafsc@ hotmail.com. ACTIVE LISTENING

COURSE Beacon Community Services at SHOAL Centre is offering a course for those interested in volunteering as part of the Friendly Visitors program. Mondays and Wednesdays Sept. 14 to 30. 1 to 3 p.m. Free. Call Deb at 250 656-5537 ext. 106 or dgreenaway@ beaconcs.ca. FALL PREVENTION FOR Men and Women, SHOAL Centre, Tuesdays and

Thursdays, Sept. 15 to Oct. 22; $95. A great course to help with anyone who is at risk of falling. Call 250-656-5537 to register. JEWEL SPOONER RETURNS with the SHOAL Centre Song Circle, every Friday, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 11 until Oct. 30 (no circle Oct. 9). This is a great opportunity to sing golden oldies, folk, sea shanties and treasured songs (no experience necessary). Fees apply. Call to register, 250-656-

5537.Instruments welcomed.

Meetings

THE PENINSULA GARDEN Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 at the Mary Winspear Center in Sidney. Ann Nightingale of the Rocky Point bird Observatory will give us an illustrated talk about the many species of birds found on Vancouver Island. Visitors welcome. Non-member drop-in is $5.

Carlie Connolly/News staff

Mountain tops visible in the distance beyond pastoral Central Saanich farmlands.

Sidney by the Sea

Christine Laurent Jewellers www.christinelaurentjewellers.ca 2432 Beacon Ave. 250-656-7141

Haunted Haunted Bookshop Bookshop 9807 98073rd 3rd St.St. 250-656-8805 250-656-8805

Hours: Hours:10-5 10-5 daily daily

Email: Email:bookshop@shaw.ca bookshop@shaw.ca The TheHaunted Haunted Bookshop Bookshop (Est. (Est. 1947)1947) sells &sells & appraises appraises quality quality second second hand hand booksbooks of all kinds. of all kinds. Downsizing Downsizing ? We ? We alsoalso purchase purchase books books for cash. for cash.

Dig This

9813 3 St, Sidney, BC V8L 3A6 Phone:(778) 426-1998

Hours: from 10am daily, Sun noon

Shopping for that special person on your list can often be a challenge. Not so when you visit Christine Laurent Jewellers and behold their incredible selection of gorgeous Diamonds, Gold and Birthstone jewellery, Sterling Silver and specially selected giftware to please the most discriminating person on your list.

T: 250-885-7133 E:peninsulamission@shaw.ca www.peninsulamission.org

ADVENTIST CHURCH

PENINSULA COUNTRY MARKET, Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saanich Fairgrounds. Enjoy a country morning among friends. Call 250-216-0521 or visit peninsulacountrymarket.ca.

Hours: Tues to Sat, 10 am to 5 pm

Pastor Travis Stewart

ADVENTIST CHURCH

THE NEWS REVIEW provides this community calendar free of charge, giving preference to Saanich Peninsula clubs, organizations and individuals holding non-profit events in our readership area. Publication is not guaranteed. Calendar items should be mailed, dropped off at our office, or e-mailed to editor@ peninsulanewsreview.com.

Events

Reasons toVISIT

9300 Willingdon Road

RESTHAVEN SEVENTH-DAY

NEWS REVIEW

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Come Worship With Us Everyone Welcome Sunday Worship 10am

UNITED CHURCH Sunday Worship & Children’s RESTHAVEN SEVENTH-DAY Program at 10:30 am 9300 Willingdon Rd. UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. David Drake 250-544-0720 SundayRev. WorshipMargaret & Children’s Program at 10:30 am Harper 9300 Willingdon Rd. 250-544-0720 Minister: Rev. David Drake www.sidneyadventist.ca www.sidneyadventist.ca Music: Lou Music:Mary Mary Lou DayDay

ST. PAUL’S

Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

Dig This Sidney is a sophisticated & inspiring gift and outdoor living destination located just off Beacon.

Tivoli Gallery

tivoligallery@outlook.com 2475 Beacon Avenue, Sidney BC 250-656-1455

Hours: Mon - Sat 10am – 5pm

Come to Tivoli Gallery to enjoy our beautiful collection of unique and artistic treasures including fabulous jewellery, gifts, paintings, carvings, clothing, accessories, First Nations art and silver and so much more!

www.peninsulanewsreview • A23

PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW - September 16, 2015

You’ll Feel Like Family.

Midweek Specials Wed. thru Sat. Sept. 16 - 19, 2015

Proud to be serving Victoria since 1986

Look for our FLYER every Friday in select Saanich News, Goldstream News Gazette Victoria News & Peninsula News Review

WIN a $1,000 SHOPPING SPREE!

at your Favourite Country Grocer. Raffle Tickets $20, Only 500 Will Be Sold! Draw Date: Oct. 16, 2015.

California Grown

Large Red Seedless Grapes

All Proceeds to TAPS (Together Against Poverty Society) Legal Advocacy Programs.

B.C. Grown

Hot House Coloured Peppers

lb 4.34 Kg

Cadbury

Chocolate Bars

2 LBG. BA

EACH

LIMIT 6 Total

Ball Park Wieners 450 g

LIMIT 10 Total

EACH

LIMIT 4

Fresh Made In-store Daily Blue Ginger

Tempura Yam Rolls

97 EACH

EACH

Oatmeal 97

1 Kg

1 1

325-430 g

Beef Burgers

51 F O R

85 g

Quaker Ready To Serve

Frozen Burns

That’s a $10.00 Savings!!

EACH

Mr. Noodles

Piller’s

.97

100 g

LIMIT 2

In our Bakery...

EACH

Fresh Baked

Raisin Bread 97 454 g

EACH

Offers valid at Royal Oak & Esquimalt Country Grocer locations only 4420 West Saanich Rd. Royal Oak • 1153 Esquimalt Rd. Victoria Open Daily 8 am - 10 pm

A24 • www.peninsulanewsreview.com

Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - PENINSULA

• Celebrating 37 years in Business

WE MATCH PRICES

NEWS REVIEW

• BULK FOOD SPECIAL

Chocolate covered candies and nuts

10% off

< Organic Rice Protein

ReThink Protein! Think Green! Prairie Naturals is the first in Canada to introduce this 100% Vegan Protein Powder made entirely from organic, sprouted brown rice. RiceProtein is a balanced, complete protein containing all the essential amino acids. It has a Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score (PDCAAS) of 1, which is the same protein quality rating as whey, egg white and milk. Beneficial for hypoglycemia and diabetes, Good for stress or fatigue conditions, Promotes healthy weight gain and/or weight loss, 720 G POWDER Excellent for infants and children due to similarity to mother’s milk, Excellent for convalescing and the elderly, Important for athletes or those looking to increase exercise and build muscle mass. Delicious, creamy-smooth flavour. Make great, whole food protein shakes for the whole family!

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< Children’s Multi Probiotic 7 Strain Formula•

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14 98

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• 2473 Beacon Avenue, Sidney • 250.656.4634

•

All prices in effect until October 13, 2015