November 2015

THE PATRICIAN NOVEMBER 2015

The Victoria Flying Club ~ Aviation Excellence Since 1946

LEST WE FORGET Remembrance Day - November 11th

GROUNDSCHOOL SCHEDULES | CLUB NEWS | FIRST SOLOS | FEATURE ARTICLES

THE PATRICIAN NOVEMBER 2015

Monthly Newsletter of The Victoria Flying Club - Aviation Excellence Since 1946 In

“To promote flying and aviation in general, and to teach and train persons in the art and science of flying and navigating and operating all manner of heavier-than-air aircraft.�

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(Victoria Flying Club Incorporation Bylaws, 1946) Board of Directors President...................................Ramona Reynolds

Email: president@flyvfc.com Vice President...................................Howard Peng Secretary......................................Colin Williamson Treasurer.............................................Rob Shemilt Directors............................................. Steve Demy Vernon Fischer

Rolf Hopkinson General Manager.................................Gerry Mants Chief Flying Instructor....................Graham Palmer

1852 Canso Road Sidney, BC V8L 5V5

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This Issue

COPA Flight 6 Update Eleanor Eastick BC Challenge Update

VFC Student Wins Flight Training Scholarship Lest We Forget - Remembrance Day

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Landing Your First Job in Aviation Jeff Lightheart

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Staying the Course Tracey Burns

13 Fleet Captain Corner Steve Demy

www.flyvfc.com info@flyvfc.com

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Phone: 250-656-2833 Fax: 250-655-0910

Radio Lumiere: VFC Member in Haiti Norman Younie

Find us online to get all the latest news!!

Editor: Christie Hall thepatrician@shaw.ca The Patrician accepts unsolicited submissions.

This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, with prior permission of the publisher or author. The opinions expressed are strictly those of the authors.

November 2015

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News from VFC

VFC News

Photo: Sean Gemmill

Aircraft Parking

Night Flying!

Need parking? We have space available! Call Marcel at the VFC office to find out more.

250.656.2833

It’s a great time of year for night flying! Make the most of the early nights and get your Night Rating without staying up late. Enjoy incredible views and a $10/hour rental discount when you fly after 5pm Monday to Friday, a $15/hour rental discount after 5pm on weekends.

VFC WINTER HOURS - 8AM-6PM

VFC Rental Rate Reduction

Just a reminder that the VFC 172 rental rate was adjusted to $144/hour back in September. We remain committed to bringing our members one of Canada’s lowest aircraft rental rates! Combine the lowered rate with a Quiet Hour Discount for an amazing deal on your next flight!

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November 2015

First Solos

FIRST SOLOS

Alex Painter Instructor: Iain Wallis

Jesse Barnes Instructor: Jessica Rabideau

Jordan Visco Instructor: Colin Brown

Mitch Warren Instructor: Jessica Rabideau “Without disruption of air traffic, these fearless, forthright, indomitable and courageous individuals did venture into the wild blue yonder in flying machines.

Furthermore, these skillful individuals did safely land said flying machines at Victoria International Airport, incurring no significant damage to self or machine, thus completing first solo flights.�

Sie-Ing Yap Instructor: Iain Wallis November 2015

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COPA Quadrant

Submitted by: Eleanor Eastick Keith MacDonald proved to be a fascinating speaker at the October meeting of COPA. Wow! It was thrilling just hearing about all those Cansos that were around this area during and after WWII. There were close to 20 people who came to the VFC lounge to hear of Keith’s exploits as a young flight engineer back in those days.

Thank you Keith!

Oshkosh by Gosh!

The November meeting will be a presentation by Allan Rempel about flying into EAA AirVenture Oshkosh. If you’ve ever considered going to

Oshkosh, the world’s largest general aviation and home-built fly-in, here’s your chance to talk to someone who’s been there and done that; seven straight days of world-class aerobatics, history coming alive through airplanes from all eras of flight.

Does it get any better?

COPA Meeting and AGM VFC Lounge November 4th MEETING DATE CHANGE. Due to a scheduling conflict the next COPA Flight 6 meeting will be Wednesday, November 4th at 7:00 PM.

local flight chapter is always looking for volunteers to out help with arranging monthly guest speakers, fly-outs and the COPA for Kids program. If there are no nominations from the floor Rob Shemilt will stand for another term as Flight Captain.

You must be a National COPA member in good standing to stand for election or to vote.

But you don’t need to be a COPA member to come and hear the interesting guest speakers each month. For more information, contact copaflight6@gmail.com.

The November meeting will also be the COPA Flight 6 Annual General Meeting. Our

711 A Broughton Street

(street level, by Victoria Public Library)

Victoria BC V8W 1E2

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November 2015

BC Airport Challenge

THE 2015 BC AIRPORT CHALLENGE

Current Standings: Club Aircraft 1 Kevin S (15) 2 BJ C (9) 3 Ian B (9) 4 Don D (8) 5 Jessica J (8) 6 Colin W (6) 7 Bill K (5) 8 Ron J (5) 9 Rustom A (5) 10 Brett W (4) 11 Silvia Z (4) 12 Tom V (4) 13 Brenda M (3) 14 Cortland R (3) 15 Doug N (3)

November 2015

16 Jamie W (3) 17 Joey M (3) 18 Andrew Y (2) 19 Callum E (2) 20 Crystal S (2) 21 Duncan C (2) 22 Howard P (2) 23 Scot E (2) Owner Aircraft 1 Norman Y (31) 2 Tom D (11) 3 John L (9) 4 Dave W (4) 5 Simon C (2) Safe flying everyone!

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There’s still time to put your name on the board for the 2015 BC Airport Challenge! Every flight is a chance to win great prizes. Take a non-pilot friend with you and you double your chances, and your friend gets entered into a draw for a Discovery Flight. There are SO many great places to explore in BC. And if you want some company, please post on the VFC Facebook Group page. There’s always someone willing to go along! Our thanks to Doug Neal for keeping our map and online standings up to date at www.olantra.com/vfc/

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VFC News

VFC Student Awarded Flight Training Scholarship ceremony and give an update on what they have done in pursuing their goals. Nathaniel created a very positive impression with his clearly articulated vision of his future. In speaking to the question of how he put the scholarship to work, he brought a chuckle from the crowd when he said that over the past summer he had spent more time at the Victoria Flying Club than he had at home.

Congratulations Nathaniel!

Did you know...?

Source: Wings Magazine Online It was a perfect evening for the BC Aviation Council’s 2015 Silver Wings Awards ceremony at the Vancouver Convention Centre on September 20th, with a backdrop provided by the North Shore mountains, Vancouver Harbour and a west coast sunset. As the last Harbour Air and Helijet flights of the day arrived and departed, this year’s honourees were piped in before an audience drawn from all corners of the aviation industry. Once again the evening was emceed by Johanne Wagstaffe, CBC meteorologist, pilot, glider pilot and proud air cadet alumnus.

as permanent memorials to pioneers in B.C.’s aviation community while others are supported by a fund established for the purpose by BCAC. Funding for the BCAC scholarships comes from the proceeds of an auction that has become a highlight of the evening and is growing larger with each year.

There are 11 scholarships awarded to students in various disciplines within the aviation community. Many of the scholarships were established

Nathaniel Ralphs, a 17-yearold high school student from Victoria, B.C., was the recipient of this year’s Anderson Family Flight Training Scholarship. The scholarship provides $5,000 to “assist in completing their Private Pilot’s Licence.” The award is actually presented in June, to allow the recipient to put the money to work over the summer. One of the requirements of accepting the scholarship is for the recipient to speak at the Silver Wings award

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The Victoria Flying Club is a Corporate Member of the BC Aviation Council. As such, our students are eligible for a FREE annual membership.

Why have a membership with BCAC? • Learn more about the industry • Grow a career or business in aviation and aerospace • Contribute to the voice of aviation in B.C. • Connect through regular activities and events The BCAC is also committed to supporting education and learning within the aviation industry through its annual scholarship awards to enable growth and ensure skills meet and exceed industry requirements.

November 2015

Feature Article

Remembrance Day - November 11 Victoria Area Ceremonies and Events

Each year in the November issue of The

Patrician, The Victoria Flying Club takes time to recognize its connection to Canada’s military.

CYYJ sits on the former RCAF Station Patricia Bay, and the Victoria Flying Club occupies the location used by the RAF during WWII. In 1946, the Victoria Flying Club was established in the post-war quiet.

BC Aviation Museum: 1910 Norseman Rd. North Saanich The Memorial Room serves to honour Canadians who served in various wars, through the display of an extensive collection of artefacts. www.bcam.net

But the military legacy of the club did not end.

It lives on, in the members and activities of the present-day Victoria Flying Club. There are a number of WWII veterans who belong to the Club, several of whom still hold a pilot’s licence.

The Victoria Flying Club is involved in Cadet training, supporting our future air-force pilots, and we have a strong connection and relationship with 443 Squadron located across the airfield.

A significant number of our club members are armed forces personnel based in various locations across the country and around the world, as well as a number of civilians employed at CFB Esquimalt. We are also very proud of some of our younger club members who are currently training for a career with the RCAF.

Sidney Museum and Archives: Corner of Beacon and Fourth St in Sidney. November features a month long tribute to the military. www.sidneymuseum.ca Victoria: 10am at the Cenotaph on the grounds of the BC Legislative Building 614 Government St. Sidney: 10:45 am at the Cenotaph in front of Town Hall.

Support our veterans, current military personnel, and cadets as they march down Beacon Ave before the ceremony, at 10:15.

Esquimalt: A Remembrance Day Service will be held at Memorial Park on November 11, 2014 at 11 a.m. After the ceremony, the Royal Canadian Legion invites the community to an open house at Branch #172, 622 Admirals Road in Esquimalt.

This month The Patrician and the Victoria Flying Club honour all military personnel; past, present, and future. Thank-you for serving our country at home and overseas. We will not forget.

November 2015

Langford: Remembrance Day ceremonies at Veterans Memorial Park 7

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Feature Article

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Feature Article

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Feature Article

Planning For Success in Aviation: Landing Your First Job Jeff Lightheart, UPFRONT AVIATION As a young kid, my dad and I would go to Vancouver International Airport to sit near the runway threshold and watch as the jets flew overhead. At the time I wasn’t thinking about a career, but I definitely knew I wanted to fly. Many other pilots have similar stories.

Today I proudly fly for Canada’s second largest airline. It really is a dream come true! But it wasn’t always easy. I didn’t start my PPL training until I was 32. With training complete, I instructed for several years, which was a great experience.

From there I flew cargo for two different Canadian companies, before ending up in 704 operations, and finally, almost ten years to the day from my Discovery Flight, I landed the job I had always dreamed of.

As I talk with other pilots, the conversation always leads to the question - How did you get your first job? How did each of us get from a person with large dreams and a brand new Commercial License to our current position? I have worked with people who have flown in Antarctica, Africa, Europe and all over Canada. There are as many differing paths to aviation success as there are pilots.

Through these conversations I realized that there is a Aviation Excellence Since 1946

gap between meeting the requirements for your CPL, and getting hired in the aviation industry. That Commercial Licence is amazing, and well worth celebrating, but it’s just the start of your knowledge and career. Many aviation companies will post the flying requirements on their website and most will start at about 1000+hrs total time. How do you bridge this gap? How do you get hired?

I created UPFRONT AVIATION to help anyone who is looking for a first job to start their aviation career.

Ever wondered how to write an aviation specific resume? What qualities are Chief Pilots looking for? Ever wondered what a day in the life of a Medevac pilot looks like? For that matter, ever wonder what Medevac is?

How about per diems? What’s that all about? Do companies provide housing for their pilots?

What type of companies hire low time commercial pilots?

Where are these employers found? What are my options if I want to work on the West Coast?

9am to 3pm at VFC. At the end of the seminar, you should have all the tools and information you need to build a personalized strategy for success in this exciting industry.

Seating is limited. Tickets are available online at Eventbrite. ca (search for UPFRONT AVIATION). The seminar is open to anyone, regardless of where you’re at in your training.

There is special VFC Member pricing, and also a limited number of seats available at a special rate for VFC Staff.

You’ve invested in your training, now it’s time to invest in your career! I look forward to seeing you on December 5th. If you would like more information, or if you have questions, please feel free to contact me: Jeff Lightheart upfrontaviation@gmail.com 250-893-5661 facebook.com/upfrontaviation

We’ll discuss these and all your other questions at UPFRONT AVIATION’s introductory seminar, Landing a Job in Aviation, on December 5th from 10

November 2015

Feature Article

Stay The Course

Tracey Burns, Executive Coaching and Consulting distraction from the everyday, repetitive, task driven work life you have all been leading. The promise of change and the fresh clean slate to work on are like new notebooks at the beginning of every school year. Fresh and full of optimism.

“Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darkness of other people.”

– Carl Jung Consider this scenario - Your team has discovered a new opportunity that you are excited to undertake. For a time, the new opportunity provides a

November 2015

The renewed spirit positively impacts work ethic, creating great momentum you meet your initial objectives with efficiency and collaboration. All systems are a go and you are off and running on the pathway to achieving what it is you set to accomplish. You can taste success, it is there on the horizon.

And then… something happens.

Whether you hit an obstacle and/or challenge, a delay or an upset. Someone key to the project calls in sick, a resource thought to be plentiful is limited.

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It doesn’t matter the specifics of the “something”. Something just happens and you find yourself reacting and managing the impact. The possibility you once saw in this venture drifts away from you and soon you and your team find yourselves sliding back to old, repetitive habits.

You begin to lose sight of the long range objective. Daily work is busy enough and now there is the added pressure of this new venture. Does this sound familiar?

Consider that new ventures bring new possibilities but they also bring the potential for upset. This is absolutely normal and quite likely… predictable.

If we can focus on the future to INCLUDE upset as normal then we can actually plan how we will react to it while staying intentional and focused on realizing the success of the

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Feature Article

opportunity. Consider what it would produce if each team member were to identify what was predictable (positive and negative) regarding their behavior cycle during the life of the project. Take this process one step further and have team members write down what specifically would support them to break their cycle. Is it compassionate accountability? Gentle reflection and/or reminders? Once you’ve pinpointed the antidote… practice providing it and most importantly, sticking to the project realized.

Remember you are part of a team. One of the purposes of team is to recognize when it’s time to pass the ball. Focusing on the success of the project and not your ego, pass the ball to a team mate who is fresh and still clearly operating from, “yes we can” accomplish this. If you notice you are discouraged, be responsible for how you will show up in relationship to the opportunity. Your body language and nonverbal cues will exude Aviation Excellence Since 1946

this so be mindful to not infect team mates with your “it’s impossible” state of mind if that is what you are suffering from.

Get yourself supported, sit on the bench for a day. Rest, relax, rejuvenate and then get yourself back in the game.

Remember that new possibilities call on us to redefine ourselves, it is an opportunity to grow and develop. Be steadfast and strong in achieving success; put structures in place that will support you to stay the course.

Be resolute and determined.

Be willing to pull out all the stops in order to achieve the goal. Having a clear, actionable plan is one such structure.

Check that the plan is Specific, Measurable, Achievable and generates Results in Time. The smart goal theory has been widely used in organizations. It is truly an outstanding process to ensure the success of a project.

Avoid a common mistake test your SMART goals once defined to ensure that each 12

component is specific enough for all team members to follow.

It is equally important to check in from time to time to ensure that all team members are still clear, aligned and in action.

Again, it is important to look at the trajectory of the actions of the team and to consider, if we continue to move in this way, will we meet our end result?

Each team member looking for themselves and then looking at how each individual finding impacts the overall success of the project.

“Desire is the key to motivation, but it’s the determination and commitment to unrelenting pursuit of your goal - a commitment to excellence - that will enable you to attain the success you seek.”

- Mario Andretti Tracey Burns, PCC Executive Coaching & Leadership Development www.TraceyBurns.com

November 2015

VFC News

FleetCaptain Corner FleetCaptain

A Flying Club’s Business Logic Business logic is the collection of data, processes and structure that makes the ßying club what it is - a ßying club. Hundreds of details are processed and carefully presented so people can use FleetCaptain as a tool to manage the club’s operation. Today I look at one small detail: How to round air times.

What? How to round a number?

Yup. When we convert air time minutes to decimal hours we often have to round the result. For example, 42 minutes is 0.7 hours.

And a 48 minutes is 0.8 hours. But what about 45 minutes? 0.7 or 0.8? It’s right in the middle.

At Þrst glance it might seem reasonable to simply round up. That’s what we were taught in school right? Trouble is, if we always round these middle times up, we accumulate a rounding error. At VFC’s level of business, this type of error is worth about $2,000 per year in early maintenance. We don’t want that. So FleetCaptain uses a method of rounding called bankers rounding, or half-even rounding. All half-way times are rounded to the nearest even decimal hour, so that half go up (green) and half go down (yellow). This eliminates cumulative rounding errors, ensuring the total times in logbooks are accurate.

What does this mean to you?

This is a tiny detail - one of the many details FleetCaptain handles to improve the club, reduce workload and eliminate errors. The dispatcher enters the up/down times and the half-even calculation produces the result.

Steve Demy

ATPL, ATP (multi), B. Eng. (Electrical) Victoria Flying Club - Director Columbia 300 driver FleetCaptain - Developer sndaviation.com

November 2015

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VFC Achievements

VFC MEMBER ACHIEVEMENTS First Solo Mitch Warren Alex Painter Jordan Visco Sie-Ing Yap Jesse Barnes

New Members Wade Popel William Neufeld Peter Savage Garret Westdorp Adrian Sudbury Matthew Hlobilek Christopher Stymiest Eyal Bodankin Patrick Van Der Loos Ken Heron Zachary Rowbotham Oleksandra Hararuk Cameron Feary Elliot Houlston

VFR OTT Nick Temos Multi Engine Rating Robin Huenicke Naoyuki Takei

PPL Flight Test Bryan Taylor Nathaniel Ralphs Shayne Hackwell CPL Flight Test Lindsay Dewhirst

IFR Flight Test I Brendan O’Hare Brett Wingerter IFR Flight Test III Iain Barnes Naoyuki Takei Harry Evans

CPL Licence Ellisa Boyd McGee

VFC CHARTER SERVICE

BE THERE IN MINUTES!

Fly between Victoria and destinations on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland.

Charter an aircraft and take up to 3 people. (restrictions apply)

For more information or to book a flight Email: tedk@flyvfc.com Call: 1-250-474-0213 Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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November 2015

Feature Article

Radio Lumiere - VFC Member in Haiti By: Norman Younie

In January of 2014, and again this past January, I have travelled to Haiti where I have spent two to three weeks volunteering as an electronics engineer for Radio Lumiere.

This network of 15 radio stations is owned and operated by a Haitian Christian denomination which is committed to providing the Haitian population with educational and cultural programming to help them improve their lives. The government also uses this network for public emergency announcements as it has the best available coverage in their country. (More information

about the radio network can be found at www.radiolumiere.org.)

On both trips I travelled with Jerry Miel who lived in Haiti for 16 years as full-time missionary until recently and who helped design and implement this radio system thirty-six years ago.

Since there is an on-going need for maintenance I spent my first visit to Haiti repairing several AM and FM transmitters and receivers. This project enabled the area served by their radio stations to expand from 30% coverage to 98% coverage.

During my second trip (January 2015) Jerry and I continued to service any maintenance concerns that had surfaced during my absence, but our main project was the installation of a new 300-ft. tower. This entailed surveying to decide the location of the guy stations, plus supervising and instructing the Haitian workers on proper procedures and measurements for excavating holes, building concrete reinforcements and mixing cement.

Our next project, set for this November 2015, concerns one area of the country which has not had coverage for many years. This is the Central Plateau with the town of Pignon in the middle of it, which is why Radio Lumiere refers to this next work as the Pignon Project. An AM station has been present for some time in that area; however, with unreliable electricity and with expensive diesel fuel it has been impossible to keep the station on the air. Meanwhile many people have switched to FM radio and do not even have an AM radio receiver.

Radio Lumiere now has an opportunity to complete their long-held desire to establish an FM station in this area. During our visit last January (2015) we encountered two men from Project Hope International of Missouri. They were building

November 2015

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Feature Article a ministry center at Pignon and they offered some of their property to build a new station there. Their presence would provide full-time security and their solar-electric system would supply steady power for the radio station. When completed the Pignon Project would be able to reach 683,000 potential new listeners.

Radio Lumiere is funded entirely by donation, both from foreign assistance and from the Haitians themselves in spite of their great poverty. For this joint project the Radio Lumiere portion will need to be funded by outside donations which are handled and added to by Missionary Projects Promotions.

All donations are gratefully appreciated and will be used 100% for this project. Cheques should be labelled “re Pignon Project”.

Tax receipts will be provided for U. S. residents if addressed to: Missionary Projects Promotions P. O Box 5612 Tucson. AZ 85703 – 0612

Canadians should address cheques to: Jubilee Christian Community

919 Rowils Cres.

Victoria, B. C. V9B.2M8

Jubilee Church will issue tax receipts and will forward all funds labelled “re Pignon Project” to Missionary Projects Promotions.

Thank you, Norman Younie

VFC SMILE CARDS Pick up your smile card today at the VFC office, and 5% of your grocery purchase will go towards creating scholarships and awards for VFC members. Thank-you Thrifty Foods! To date, the Victoria Flying Club has received over $14,000 from the Thrifty Foods Smile Card program. These funds have been appreciated by all members of the club. Thank-you Thrifty Foods!

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November 2015

VFC Groundschool

VICTORIA FLYING CLUB

Leaders in Flight Training since 1946

#101 – 1852 CANSO ROAD

NORTH SAANICH, B.C.

V8L 5V5

PH: (250) 656-2833

www.flyvfc.com

2015 PRIVATE PILOT GROUNDSCHOOL SCHEDULE Classes Monday and Wednesday from 19:00 – 22:00

DATE

TOPIC

INSTRUCTOR

October 5th

Meteorology

SEAN

October 7th

Meteorology

SEAN

Thanksgiving - Holiday

n/a

October 14th

Meteorology

SEAN

October 19th

Meteorology

SEAN

October 21st

Meteorology

SEAN

October 26th

Flight Operations

COLIN

28th

Flight Operations

COLIN

November 2nd

Navigation

COLIN

November 4th

Navigation

COLIN

9th

Navigation

COLIN

November 11th

Remembrance Day – Holiday

n/a

November 16th

Radio & Electronic Theory

BRADY

November 18th

ATC

COLIN

November 23rd

Review

COLIN

October

October

12th

November

Ground School Course - $300

Ground School Kit - $250

CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE TO REGISTER FOR GROUND SCHOOL TODAY.

REMINDER: Are you a VFC Member who has previously taken PPL Groundschool with us?

Did you know... you can re-take any portion of our PPL Groundschool course, free of charge?

Brush up on topics of your choice. Keep your knowledge and skills sharp!

Please call the VFC office to confirm the schedule and verify your eligibility to attend.

SIGHTSEEING

November 2015

PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT TRAINING

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DISCOVERY FLIGHTS

AIRCRAFT RENTAL

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VFC Groundschool

VICTORIA FLYING CLUB

Leaders in Flight Training since 1946

#101 – 1852 CANSO ROAD

NORTH SAANICH, B.C.

V8L 5V5

PH: (250) 656-2833

www.flyvfc.com

2015 COMMERCIAL PILOT GROUND SCHOOL SCHEDULE Classes Friday from 17:00 – 21:00 and Saturday and Sunday from 08:00 – 17:00

DATE

TIME

TOPIC

INSTRUCTOR

Nov 6th

17:00 – 21:00

Airframes & Engines

DAVE

Nov 7th

08:00 – 12:00

Sea School

GRAHAM

Nov 7th

13:00 – 17:00

Mountain Ground School

GRAHAM

Nov 8th

08:00 – 12:00

Systems & Flight Instruments

DAVE

Nov 8th

13:00 – 17:00

GPS

GRAHAM

Nov 13th

17:00 – 21:00

Radio & Electronic Theory

BRADY

Nov 14th

08:00 – 12:00

Flight Operations

COLIN

Nov 14th

13:00 – 17:00

Navigation

BRENDAN

Nov 15th

08:00 – 17:00

Navigation

BRENDAN

Nov 20th

17:00 – 21:00

Meteorology

SEAN

Nov 21st

08:00 – 17:00

Meteorology

SEAN

Nov 22nd

08:00 – 17:00

Meteorology

SEAN

Nov 27TH

17:00 – 21:00

CARs and Licencing Requirements

BRETT

Nov 28th

08:00 – 12:00

Crew Resource Management

BRETT

Nov 28th

13:00 – 17:00

Human Factors & Pilot Decision Making

BRETT

Nov 29th

08:00 – 12:00

Theory of Flight & Aerodynamics

IAIN

GROUND SCHOOL COURSE $495 GROUND SCHOOL REPEAT CLASSES (4 HOURS) $15 (UP TO A MAXIMUM OF $100) CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE TO REGISTER FOR GROUND SCHOOL TODAY!

SIGHTSEEING

PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT TRAINING

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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DISCOVERY FLIGHTS

AIRCRAFT RENTAL

November 2015

VFC Classifieds

Dream. Discover. Experience. Explore.

Take the first step at VFC! Call us today to get started! 250-656-2833

www.flyvfc.com November 2015

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