TIMES COLONIST | timescolonist.com
Being a Courageous Mirror he cult of celebrity has been responsible for the rise in power of many people who were unsuited to, or who abused their leadership roles. Often the word used to describe these leaders is “charismatic”, as if that one trait alone were enough to qualify the candidate for the position. Sociologist Max Weber pointed out that “charisma” is a quality given to leaders by their followers, rather than it being something intrinsic. Perhaps now more than ever, courageous followers have a job to do in standing up to our leaders. Ideally, we would have compassionate people leading us but every leader needs courageous followers to point out their blind spots. We have a responsibility to be critical thinkers, to actively challenge our leaders and to contribute positive energy and constructive alternatives. We can be courageous followers even from behind our keyboards and screens. It is a delicate balance, as a follower, to serve and
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Peninsula Industry Sector ow I love summer in Victoria! Our wonderful weather continues unabated. Nonetheless, considerable and significant Peninsula Industrial Sector activity keeps chugging along. Recent highlights include the July inaugural First Nations and Industry bus tour. There is keen interest to find ways to embrace our Lower Vancouver Island First Nation’s communities into Peninsula Industrial sector job opportunities. We visited Slegg Building Materials, Viking Air and Epicure, culminating with a wonderful lunch at Epicure. First Nations community leaders from the Songhees and Tsawout Nations participated and started to build relationships with representatives from de vine Vineyards, Seastar Chemicals, Schneider Electric, Terra Remote, Peninsula Chamber of Commerce, Victoria Airport Authority, Sobeys and the Town of Sidney. Huge thanks to Heather Michaud with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada and Aireen Luney, Immigration Programs Branch with the Ministry of Jobs, Trade & Technology, for speaking to a group of industry representatives about immigration
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DENNY WARNER Executive Director, Saanich Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
support the leader while not competing for the lead role. There is no greater responsibility than speaking truth to power. Great followership can be more challenging than leadership — the rewards are less, the role can be more dangerous and must be exercised with incredible tact and finesse. Rather than blindly endorsing and being subservient to toxic leaders, we are called to seek out and support constructive, compassionate leaders. Edith Wharton wrote, ‘There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.’ When considering the candidates who put their names forward for positions on your board or as leaders of our country, I encourage you to first identify and support the worthy servantleaders, and then, post-election, continue your important work by being a courageous mirror and reflecting the light.
JOHN JURICIC Labour Market Consultant
employment programs and processes. This forum was held at the Vancouver Island Technology Park (VITP) in June. Thanks to human resource representatives from Epicure, Ralmax Group, Viking Air, Destinations Victoria, Nicholson Manufacturing, the Victoria Inter-Cultural Association, Slegg Building Supplies, the Peninsula Chamber of Commerce, Seastar Chemicals and AXYS Technologies for joining us that afternoon. Earlier in the spring, Peninsula Industry sector advocacy received a major sustainability shot in arm as the Sidney North Saanich Industrial Group (SNSIG) consolidated it’s operations with Saanich Peninsula Chamber. “The ongoing issues of affordable workforce housing availability, labour market concerns and increased transportation options will be best served in a sustainable and effective manner through the expert and experienced capacity of the Peninsula Chamber. I, ( John Juricic), look forward to working with the Chamber through this initial transition stage and developing the long-term association with this great Peninsula business organization.” john@harbourdigitalmedia.com
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Gardener’s AUGUST To-do list BY DIGTHIS ater deeply. This long stretch of warm dry weather will stress plants unless you ensure their is sufficient water down where their roots are. Mulch the soil around the plants to prevent evaporation of moisture from the soil. Plant your winter garden now. September, when many new gardeners start to think about winter veggies, is too late. Sow arugula, beans, beets, broccoli raab, carrots, lettuce,Asian greens, peas, rutabagas, scallions, spinach, Swiss chard, turnips, and winter radishes that you want to eat over the winter. Check out West Coast Seeds’ Winter Planting Guide to learn what to plant now for fall and winter harvesting. Transplant winter broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower that were seeded earlier. Quick growing sweetheart cabbages such as Caraflex, Greyhound and Early Jersey Wakefield can still be started from seed. Pick herbs for fresh use and for drying. Harvesting will keep them growing longer. Keep deadheading flowers to keep the
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blooms coming. Leave some annual seeds to self-sow. Spread a mid-season layer of compost or manure. Remove any diseased foliage now, so it doesn’t get lost in the fall leaves. Cut back the foliage of early bloomers like Brunnera and hardy geranium, to revitalize the plants. Prune summer flowering shrubs as the flowers fade. Trim and feed hanging baskets to prolong their beauty. Increase watering of container plants. Watch for powdery mildew on zinnias and squash. Spray with a mixture of one tsp. baking soda mixed with one litre of water and a little liquid soap at the first sign of mildew. Give annuals and vegetables a boost with liquid seaweed fertilizer. Take pictures of your garden at peak. Take pictures of container combinations you’d like to repeat. Begin dividing perennials. Then sit back and enjoy all you’ve accomplished! digthis.com
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“In summer, the song sings itself.” — William Carlos Williams ow true in Sidney, where seagulls and songbirds are all members of the choir. Life here moves at an easy pace, and the atmosphere is lighthearted and fun, just like your last few weeks of summer should be. When you want to get out of town but not venture too far, Sidney is within easy reach. Whether you’re looking for a weekend getaway with your girlfriends or a one-day family adventure, this picturesque little town has everything you need for a mini summer holiday. Let’s not start our adventure on an empty stomach. Sidney’s culinary scene is a gastronomical wonder. In fact, you could theme your weekend getaway entirely around the bounty grown, harvested, brewed and crafted right here on the Peninsula. For starters, Sidney is packed with restaurants, pubs and cafés
H MORGAN SHAW Executive Director Event Liaison Facilitator Sidney Business Improvement Area Society
that serve up dishes crafted around ingredients from the sea and local farms. There are international flavours too, including Thai, Indian, Greek, Chinese, Mexican and French. Food-themed events take place throughout the month of August. The North Saanich Flavour Trails Festival happens Aug. 16 through 19 at nearby farms, nurseries, cafes, wineries and art studios. Kick-off your weekend with a four-course farm-to-table gala dinner at Deep Cove Winery. Then spend the next two days exploring by car, or better yet, park at The Bike Corral and rent two wheels — electric or standard. Take a picnic basket along and pack it with local goodies. On Sunday morning, head to the McTavish Academy of Art to feast on pancakes, fresh berries and whipped cream followed by a field dance set to live music. Aug. 25 is the Vancouver Island Feast of Fields at Snowdon House. This special event features about 50 top food and beverage producers from around B.C. You’ll be handed a glass of wine and linen napkin and then sent on a three-hour walking, feasting tour through the tents and barn, and serenaded by live music. If you like to mix your meals with a
little live theatre, check out Theatre Al Dente’s musical comedy, Romeo & Juliet & Kevin, which takes place at The Roost Farm Vineyard and Bistro on Aug. 21 and at the Mary Winspear Centre on Sept. 6. Fancy a picnic? Why not grab a picnic basket from The Farmer’s Daughter and enjoy charcuterie at the beach, on top of Horth Hill, or wherever you feel like stopping on your bike tour around Sidney or the Victoria Airport. You can also picnic while you kayak. Blue Dog Kayaking Adventures hosts full-day guided kayaking tours of the Gulf Islands every day throughout August. Tours depart Port Sidney Marina at 9:30 a.m. and include a delicious picnic lunch from Alexander’s Coffee Shop. After your adventures, cool off with homemade gelato from The Fickle Fig Farm Market, or a cone from Quince Cafe & Ice Cream. And dinner? Well, restaurants abound. Take your pick. Sidney is a symphony for the senses. Come see for yourself — just bring a hearty appetite! For an events calendar and full description of businesses, parks and other amenities, visit: sidneybia.ca.
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You are investing in your community by supporting its unique businesses. App neighbourhoods different. Our one-of-a-kind businesses are an inherent part of of our neighbourhoods; that is what brought us here and will keep us here. Shop to the merchants in your community. By supporting independent businesses tod unique and sustainable future for your community.
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TIMES COLONIST | timescolonist.com
Thinking about hearing aids? BY DONNA M. STEWART, M.A., AUD(C), AUD/RHIP AUDIOLOGIST/OWNER, HEAR CENTRAL SAANICH earing loss can be a sneaky thing, often coming on so slowly that you don’t even realize it’s happening. Over the years, the birds fade away, song by song; the television gets turned up, notch by notch, and you start avoiding situations where you know you won’t be able too hear well, gathering by gathering. Eventually, your quality of life becomes effected to the extent that you realize you can’t ignore your hearing loss anymore. The good news is that hearing loss is well-understood and there is an abundance of help available to you.The sooner you take action, the better your long-term results, so let’s get you headed in the right direction. Start with a hearing test. The audiologist will complete a thorough medical history and take you through a series of tests to evaluate specific functions of your auditory system. If your hearing loss is potentially medically or surgically treatable, you will be referred to your physician and possibly to an otolaryngologist (Ear, Nose and Throat [ENT] specialist). If you are a good candidate for amplification, hearing aids will be recommended. Be a smart shopper. Don’t be swayed by marketing that’s intended make you feel you need to act fast or make a decision under pressure (i.ie. “Thirty people needed…”) or by deals that seem too good to be true (“$1000 Off This Month Only”). The final price is more important than the size of the discount.
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Request a hearing aid demonstration. Your audiologist or hearing instrument practitioner will ascertain communication priorities and narrow down her recommendations based on your lifestyle, hearing loss, aesthetic preferences and budget. You can listen to appropriate hearing aids in a simulated noise environment such as a restaurant or pub and decide what sounds best to you. If you’re ready, proceed with a hearing aid trial. A proper fit is vital. The most expensive hearing aids in the world won’t benefit you if they aren’t properly adjusted for your hearing. Verifying the hearing aids are meeting your prescribed requirements is one of the most important steps in the process. Once you’ve been trained on hearing aid ‘care and feeding’, you’ll be sent out into the world of sound. Take full advantage of the trial period. During your 90 day trial, your job is to wear the hearing aids in your everyday life and report back to your audiologist every couple weeks. At the end of the trial, you can choose to keep the hearing aids, try something else, or return them for a refund. Most clinics include service and adjustment for the life of the hearing aids — about five years. Your audiologist is as invested in your success as you are. Let her know if you have any problems and give her the opportunity to rectify them. Recent studies show that a hearing aid wearer's satisfaction levels continue to increase as hearing aids become more user friendly and technologically advanced. It is possible to take the effort out of hearing so you can get back to enjoying life. The first step is a hearing test.
Entice Bees to Your Garden BY RUSSELL NURSERY t’s important to have flowers all season long, from February to frost, to satisfy the early Masons right through to the late season foragers. Plant several of each, as bees like to ensconce themselves in a big patch of their favourite flowers and just hang out, gathering pollen and sipping nectar in the sun. Bees are classified according to their tongue length. A variety of flower shapes, from flat daisies to large convoluted and tubular blossoms, will keep them all happy. Let your herbs and veggies, especially brassicas, go to flower. All kinds of bees and beneficial insects will thank you. Try to keep all pollinator plants watered in times of drought. They may survive well without water, but their nectar supply dwindles, and dries up without regular water, depriving the bees of an important source of carbohydrates. Bees and all insects need a source of water. Bird baths are good, but the pollinators all need a perch to stand on. Put a large flat rock in with the water. Even the smaller birds will find this helpful. An interesting fact is that conifers planted in the garden hold the morning dew amongst their needles, and provide a drink for the smaller critters. The list below is far from a comprehensive list, but highlights of some of the best plants to entice bees to your garden.
attracts many bees. Wear shoes! Bluebells: while somewhat weedy, they are great for long-tongued bees. Foxgloves (Digitalis): big clumsy bumbles love them, also Masons and others. Camas: important early source of pollen for queen bumblebees Shooting star (Dodecatheon): native, bees hang upside down to access nectar and pollen; an important bumble bee plant.
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EARLY SEASON Oregon grape (Mahonia): native Mason bees, bumble bees. Pieris: all varieties flower early, loved by Mason bees. Red-flowering currant (Ribes): important source for Masons. Winter heathers (Erica): often seen swarming with bumbles and honey bees at the nursery. Sweetbox (Sarcococca): shrub, flowers early and loved by emerging bumblebees. Clover in the lawn: allowed to flower,
MID to LATE SEASON Blanket flower (Gaillardia) has 32 per cent sugar content in nectar. Gayfeather (Liatris): late blooming honey plant; large swath for best effect. Hyssop (Agastache): special value to native bees, significant to bumblebees. Lavender: always swarmed at the nursery. Coneflower (Echinacea): attracts different bees with its vibrant colour petals. Sunflower: one of the best for all summer bees, attracts from a long distance. Ocean Spray (Holodiscus): native shrub, good for butterfly larvae and native bees. Russian Sage (Perovskia): purple colour loved by honey bees and bumble Queens. Catmint (Nepeta): honey bees and bumble bees collect both pollen and nectar. Goldenrod (Solidago): draws native bees and bumblebees, acid yellow colour. Vine Maple (Acer Circinatum): native tree for native bees, host for Swallowtail. Wild rose (Rosa nutkana): loved by leaf cutter bees, host for many butterflies. Aster: fall source of pollen and nectar, an important plant for bees. Sneezeweed (Helenium): always covered in honeybees! Joe-Pye Weed (Eupatorium): fall honey plant, also native bees and butterflies. Sedum, especially Autumn Joy: covered with honey bees in late summer and fall. To really see which plants are pollinator favourites, just walk through the nursery at any time of year. The bees will tell you. russellnursery.com
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Brown’s The Florist is your local choice for flowers and floral gifts. We are locally owned and passionate about the environment so we make a point of supporting our local growers and economy. We are open seven days a week and deliver from Sidney to Sooke and some of the Gulf Islands. Sidney: 250.656.3313 | 2499 Beacon Ave. Downtown: 250.388.5545 | 757 Fort St. Westshore: 778.433.5399 | #102 - 2972 Jacklin Rd. brownsflorist.com
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Centre For Active Living 50+
Speakers Series Friday, Sept. 20 2 to 3:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Vic Clive from ‘The Old Attic’ in Saanichton Clive is coming to speak in preparation for the “My Kids Don’t Want My Stuff” sale to be held in October. Topic: Antiques, Vintage and Collectibles. If you collect, it it is collectible! If your kids don’t want it, someone will. Admission is by donation. Refreshments served. Everyone welcome. Contact the Centre for more information: 250-652-461. centralsaanichseniorscentre.org
Join the Centre for more activities. Meet new friends at whatever activities you enjoy – luncheons and teas, interesting speakers, fitness, dancing, card games, choir, crafts, bingo and Sunday socials. 1229 Clarke Rd., next to the library in Brentwood Bay.
“My Kids Don’t Want My Stuff” Antiques, Collectibles and Memorabilia SALE Saturday, Oct. 19 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lots of treasures for sale! Coins, stamps, toys, art, china, furniture, knick knacks and more. Refreshments and goodies will be available. Book your table early. 1229 Clarke Rd., next to the library in Brentwood Bay
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This is not an offer for sale. An offer for sale can only be made in conjunction with a Disclosure Statement. E & OE.
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Grieving
Salish Sea
Lantern Festival
STRENGTH IN NUMBERS BY LAURA VAN SPRANG MANAGER, SANDS FUNERAL CHAPEL OF VICTORIA n today’s hectic world of juggling family, career, school, social commitments and everything else we have on our plates, I can promise you, death does not usually come at a convenient time. It happens when it happens, whether or not you are prepared. You will now need to take the time, and often make the time, to deal with everything there is to do. And on top of that, you are also grieving. It is important to note that when a death occurs, to take your time, surround yourself in support and let your community funeral provider assist with the necessary steps that need to be taken. Even for those who have done preplanning, which assists greatly when faced with a loss, you are now bereaved. This emotion requires support and guidance from those you love and trust. Its worth mentioning that the faster you take care of your loved one’s disposition — this will not make the pain of the loss go away any faster.
When you and your family are faced with a loss, you are not alone. Your community will be there to support you. Sometimes overlooked are the members of your community who are also in need of support. They want to extend their condolences, share their stories of what your loved one meant to them, and also take the unscheduled time to attend a funeral, celebration or gathering to show their support in person, when words can sometimes not seem enough. Community support and participation is as important in death as it is in all other major life events where we celebrate and come together. This gives permission for friends, colleagues and acquaintances to participate in the tributes and share stories of who that person was to them. There is strength in numbers. When you lose someone you love, accepting support may just be the strength that you need. You are not alone. Sands Funeral Chapel of Victoria has proudly been serving and supporting this community since 1912. They are here to guide and support you through your loss. arbormemorial.ca/en/sands-victoria
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August 24 @ 7:30 to 10 p.m. Sidney Waterfront Beacon Street at the Pier Celebrate the fifth annual Salish Sea Lantern Festival — a magical celebration of light, community and artistic expression.
veryone is welcome to this free event. Enjoy musical and cultural performances, dress up in costume and join in the Salish Sea Lantern parade along the Sidney waterfront. You may bring your own hand-made lantern
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or help carry some of the beautiful lanterns that have been constructed for the event. At the Fishing Pier, everyone will be visually treated to beautifully illuminated, hand-built lanterns. Celebrate and stick around till late to experience Sidney’s waterfront in the lanterns glow reflected in the water’s of the Salish Sea. Bring your creative spirit, dress up in a costume, or carry your own hand-made lantern and be part of a magical celebration of light, community and artistic expression. artsea.ca
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There is so much going on that you do not want to miss out on on all the fun. Celebrate the community with games, Lions Pancake Breakfast, inflatables, live music and more. 1528 Stelly’s X Road at the Saanich Fairgrounds.
0011727724 Summer gardens are RASSENTI, TICE & CO all about colour and we specialize in colour that lasts. LTD August Sales 4 x 56 CMYK, , Hydrangeas, perennials and ornamental grasses are at their peak and will give years of pleasure! The nursery is at its best in the summer. Come see for yourself, and be inspired. Summer gardens are all about colour and we specialize in colour that lasts. Follow us on Instagram
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Summer Choir Concert Sunday, Aug. 18 3 to 5 p.m. Shoal Centre in Sidney The Summer Choir is made up of folks from a variety of existing choirs coming together because of their love of music and performing. Their varied backgrounds make for a unique blending of dedicated voices. Simon Leung will be taking the group from Baroque to ABBA. Die Mahler String Quartet will be accompanying, playing music by Handel and Vivaldi. Tickets available at Shoal reception or by calling: 250-656-5537. Shoal Centre, 10030 Resthaven Dr. beaconcs.ca
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The Peninsula Diverse by Nature contact: Ramona Maximuk rmaximuk@timescolonist.com 250-380-4414 Dianne Dallas ddallas@timescolonist.com 250-380-5264