Goldstream News Gazette, October 21, 2015

Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com

Mobile medical Designed for disaster response, this unit also does training Page A2

NEWS: Move over and slow down law amended to include all roadside workers /A3SPORTS: Victoria Grizzlies snap six-game losing streak on home ice over the weekend /A22

NEWSGAZ E T T EGOLDSTREAM

Lexi BainasKevin LairdBlack Press

Riding the wave of continued support for the New Democratic Party in the Cowichan Valley, Alistair MacGregor captured the new riding of Cowichan-Malahat-Langford in Monday’s federal election.

MacGregor, who worked for retired NDP MP Jean Crowder for years, won the riding by a land-slide of more than several thou-sand votes ahead of Conserva-tive candidate Martin Barker and

Liberal Luke Krayenhoff.“The people of Cowichan-Mala-

hat-Langford have sent a clear message tonight.” MacGregor said. “You voted for change. Rejecting the politics of fear and division, you voted for a better and more inlusive Canada. And that was a good thing.”

He assured everyone, even those who supported other can-didates, that he was “going to fight for those values every single day.” He thanked his team, “espe-cially for keeping going when we were so tired after an 11-week campaign.”

The other West Shore riding saw a tight race as the votes began being counted, but in the end, New Democrat incumbent Randall Garrison was re-elected to the realigned riding of Esqui-malt-Saanich-Sooke on Monday night.

Garrison was in a battle early on with unheralded Liberal David Merner, but managed to pull away as the poll numbers came in.

He was declared elected by the time 50 of 229 polls were counted, having built a lead of more than 700 votes. Garrison called his vic-tory “bittersweet, but added “I’m

looking forward to working hard over the next four years and I’m going to keep the Liberals’ feet to the fire.” Among other things, he vowed to ensure the Liberals keep their promise to review the Bill C-51 anti-terror bill.

Asked how he would do that as a member of the third party in Parliament, he said, “New Demo-crats have always had a strong voice and being the third party won’t change that.”

Liberal majority a stunner, NDP wins West Shore

In an overwhelming performance that began with a sweep of Atlan-tic Canada and was maintained, despite lukewarm support in Brit-ish Columbia, the Liberal Party and leader Justin Trudeau were swept into office with a majority govern-ment Monday night.

However, the national support for the Liberals appeared to trans-late into votes in both West Shore ridings.

David Merner finished second in the Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke riding, while Luke Krayenhoff ran neck-and-neck with Conserva-tive Martin Barker for second in Cowichan-Malahat-Langford.

Krayenhoff, a late replacement following the resignation of Maria Manna, gave kudos to winner Alistair MacGregor of the NDP. Krayenhoff noted, however, the Liberals made an impact.

“The Liberals have made a strong showing in this riding,” he said. “We’ve got everything to be proud of.” Of his party’s national accomplishment, he added, “We had no idea it would be such a strong success. We’re just over the moon.”

Among the changes he said the Liberals plan on implementing is a change from the first-past-the-post system that this time saw the Liberals declared to form the next government before the polls in B.C. even closed.

“We’re going to look at all options, but we want one where people can vote on principle, more than voting so strategic all the time.”

[email protected]

Trudeaumania helped out local Liberals

MacGregor races to victory in new riding

WATCH THE FRIDAYGOLDSTREAM GAZETTE FOR MORE

IN-DEPTH ELECTION COVERAGE

New Democartic Party candidate

Alistair MacGregor hugs a supporter

at his campaign headquarters in

Duncan after being declared winner

of the Cowichan-Malahat-Langford riding in Monday’s

federal election.Lexi Bainas/Black Press

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A2 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Mobile unit saving lives

Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff

Clinical nurse educator Tracy Johnson shows off B.C.’s Mobile Medical Unit, a hospital on wheels once used at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Kendra WongBlack Press

From the outside, the province’s mobile medical unit simply looks like a white truck. But stepping inside is like entering another world.

The interior of the 16-metre, 1,000-square-foot tractor-trailer looks like the emergency room of a hospital. There are stretchers, medical supplies, monitors, portable X-ray machines, ultrasounds and crash carts.

The high-tech hospital on wheels and additional support trailer, administered by the Provincial Health Services Authority, can be deployed any-where in the province when disaster strikes or when additional capacity is needed to cope with emergencies or large-scale public events.

With five full-time staff, the unit is deployed to the regional health authorities in the province throughout the year to help support hospitals and

health centres undergoing renovation, hosting out-reach clinics and providing disaster training and education with site clinicians.

Its latest stops were on the Island, including Victoria General Hospital where they provided roughly 60 local clinicians with disaster training and trauma education. It also stopped in Esqui-malt, providing pediatrics, asthma and allergy care to the Songhees First Nations.

Alyshia Higgins, program manager for the mobile medical unit, said it’s flexible in the type of care it can provide during a deployment.

“We’ve really expanded the scope of our pro-gram. Initially, the thought was that we would pro-vide support for disasters and emergencies. But we really can fulfill a variety of means,” she said, adding a few babies have been born in the unit when they were in Pemberton.

In 2012, the unit was deployed to its first emer-gency to provide care for up to eight patients at a time when Surrey Memorial Hospital’s emergency room was flooded

While the unit is outfitted for the rare disaster, Peter Hennecke, clinical operations director, said an important aspect has become education and outreach work.

“We’re like a catalyst for change. We’re working with the emergency health services, fire, bring-ing all these groups together for education that doesn’t always happen if you don’t have that cata-lyst,” he said.

The unit costs roughly $900,000 annually to operate with funding divided between Fraser, Inte-rior, Northern and Vancouver Coastal Health, as well as the Vancouver Island Health Authority.

The Provincial Health Services Authority works with the health authorities to deliver province-wide solutions that improve the health of British Columbians.

[email protected]

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com • A3GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A3

CRD remediation site progressing in HighlandsMillstream Meadows site filled with history, among other things

Katherine EngqvistNews Gazette staff

A project decades in the making is begin-ning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. But getting through that tunnel could still be a long process.

The Millstream Meadows site in High-lands is entering the final stages of remedia-tion but still could have another five years before the property will be ready for sale.

“We don’t know exactly how it’s going to turn out,” said Highlands Mayor Ken Wil-liams. “It’s very preliminary.”

Millstream Meadows is a 32-acre site that was used as an unregulated dumping site for septage waste from approximately 1941 to 1985.

Initially the site was privately owned but the province acquired and operated it for a brief period in 1974. It came into the CRD’s possession in 1984 before it was closed in 1985.

In 2008, the CRD and the province began the remediation process after contamina-tions were identified and removed roughly 76,000 metric tonnes of soil from the site. Contaminates found included metals, hydrocarbons, household debris, construc-tion refuse, auto parts, PCBs, sewage and oil waste.

The goal of this remediation project, which has seen cooperation between the province, the CRD and the District of High-lands, is to see the property returned to

public use. But the CRD must acquire a certificate of

compliance from the B.C. Ministry of Envi-ronment that will deem the site safe for use before the property can be sold.

To comply with those environmental and rezoning requirements the next phase of remediation will require an approved pro-fessional to complete investigations and risk-assessment activities, and submit appli-cations to the Ministry of Environment.

Last week the CRD Board voted in favour

of entering into that next stage and allowing staff to begin the competitive processes of receiving bids for environmental consulting services and detailed site investigations.

CRD board chair Nils Jensen said once a consultant has been selected, that group would be able to determine an updated timeline for the completion of the project once assessments have been done.

Those assessments will also help to deter-mine when the CRD will be able to sell the property, which is currently predicted for

2020, and which portions of the property they will be able to lease out in the interim.

An overall budget for the project was esti-mated at $10.5 million. To date $9 million has been spent with an estimated $2.7 mil-lion in outstanding costs still projected.

“We hope to recoup most of that.” Jen-sen said the CRD plans on doing that with income from leasing and eventually the sale of the property, adding “it’ll depend on mar-ket conditions at the time.”

Those costs have been shared, with the CRD contributing roughly 60 per cent and the provincial government contributing the other 40 per cent.

“This is an excellent example of different levels of government working very collab-oratively to correct a historical situation,” Jensen said. “It’s been a very positive expe-rience.”

Williams said the Highlands council was asked by the CRD to begin moving forward with a rezoning application that could see the land redeveloped for commercial or light industrial use.

“Remediation has to be set to much higher standards for residential use.” Wil-liams said the application was still in its early stages and the next steps will be for council to review the site before it is passed onto the committee level.

“This is a comprehensive approach,” he said, adding that “it’s going to be a long-term plan.”

The District is also looking at another rezoning application for an adjacent prop-erty and plans to develop a thorough strat-egy for the entire area.

“Everyone in the region seems to be on the same page with this one,” Williams said.

[email protected]

Photo curtesy of the Capital Regional District

An aerial view of the Millstream Meadows site is outlined in red, showing its proximity to other industrial and rural properties in the Highlands. The site has been undergoing remediation since 2008 in hopes of removing contaminates from the area.


West Shore RCMP traffic officers are out in full force this month, reminding motor-ists to obey the law requiring them to slow down and move over when they see any flashing lights. Unfortunately, it’s not just first responders who know what can hap-pen when passing motorists get distracted and get too close.

Westshore Towing Ltd. owner Dave LeQuesne has been in the towing industry since he graduated high school in the mid-1980s. He said without the visible presence of flashing red lights and first responders, many drivers don’t bother to move over.

“It’s different when we’re out there by our-selves,” he said, adding that some motorists even yell and make rude gestures at work-

ers when they block a lane to make the area safer to work in. “It’s just a matter of time before one of us gets hurt and by then it’s too late.”

He said the chances of someone coming home after being struck by a vehicle travel-ing 80 km/h on the highway is very unlikely. “It’s not your normal nine to five office.”

The “slow down and move over” law was amended in January to include all official vehicles, not just first responders. If you see red, blue or yellow flashing lights, you must slow down and move away from the parked vehicles when safe. If traveling on a road with a speed limit of 80 km/h or greater, drivers must slow down to 70 km/h or less. If the posted speed limit is less than 80 km/h you must slow to 40 km/h.

Many people don’t understand the rela-tively new law and how it impacts every-

one working the white line, not just first responders, LeQuesne said. “It’s hard when you’re out on the road.”

His experience on the side of the road isn’t just limited to a tow truck. He also served with Langford Fire Rescue and grew up around the fire hall. He was actually in a fire truck, backing it into the station with all of the lights flashing, when it was struck by another motorist on the road.

“We’re just too busy,” he said of drivers in general. “We don’t focus on what we should be doing when we’re driving. People need to get back to the basics.”

Police will be on roadsides reminding drivers of those basics and that moving over creates a buffer from traffic, minimiz-ing the chances of someone being hit – and they’ll be handing out stiff fines to those who don’t listen. This targeted enforcement

is the focus of the West Shore RCMP in October, as well as continuing to remind motorists of the consequences of distracted driving.

Detachment spokesperson Const. Alex Berube said it is critical for drivers to under-stand that official vehicles are not just emer-gency responders, they also include tow trucks, commercial vehicle safety enforce-ment inspectors, constructions crews and highway maintenance crews, among others.

“This law exists for the safety of roadside workers, first responders and those in need of help,” Berube said.

He reminded that if drivers fail to slow down and move over they could face a fine of $173 and three penalty points on their license. But other consequences could be much worse.

[email protected]

Slow down and move law includes all roadside workers


Mobile unit saving lives


Clinical nurse educator Tracy Johnson shows off B.C.’s Mobile Medical Unit, a hospital on wheels once used at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Kendra WongBlack Press

From the outside, the province’s mobile medical unit simply looks like a white truck. But stepping inside is like entering another world.

The interior of the 16-metre, 1,000-square-foot tractor-trailer looks like the emergency room of a hospital. There are stretchers, medical supplies, monitors, portable X-ray machines, ultrasounds and crash carts.

The high-tech hospital on wheels and additional support trailer, administered by the Provincial Health Services Authority, can be deployed any-where in the province when disaster strikes or when additional capacity is needed to cope with emergencies or large-scale public events.

With five full-time staff, the unit is deployed to the regional health authorities in the province throughout the year to help support hospitals and

health centres undergoing renovation, hosting out-reach clinics and providing disaster training and education with site clinicians.

Its latest stops were on the Island, including Victoria General Hospital where they provided roughly 60 local clinicians with disaster training and trauma education. It also stopped in Esqui-malt, providing pediatrics, asthma and allergy care to the Songhees First Nations.

Alyshia Higgins, program manager for the mobile medical unit, said it’s flexible in the type of care it can provide during a deployment.

“We’ve really expanded the scope of our pro-gram. Initially, the thought was that we would pro-vide support for disasters and emergencies. But we really can fulfill a variety of means,” she said, adding a few babies have been born in the unit when they were in Pemberton.

In 2012, the unit was deployed to its first emer-gency to provide care for up to eight patients at a time when Surrey Memorial Hospital’s emergency room was flooded

While the unit is outfitted for the rare disaster, Peter Hennecke, clinical operations director, said an important aspect has become education and outreach work.

“We’re like a catalyst for change. We’re working with the emergency health services, fire, bring-ing all these groups together for education that doesn’t always happen if you don’t have that cata-lyst,” he said.

The unit costs roughly $900,000 annually to operate with funding divided between Fraser, Inte-rior, Northern and Vancouver Coastal Health, as well as the Vancouver Island Health Authority.

The Provincial Health Services Authority works with the health authorities to deliver province-wide solutions that improve the health of British Columbians.

[email protected]


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A recent discovery of roughly 50 needles in the sand at the Esquimalt Lagoon in Colwood

has prompted the City to respond with extra efforts to make sure the beaches are safe for residents.

Colwood’s communication man-ager Sandra Russell said bylaw officers already do a daily beach

clean-up along the Lagoon, but have added additional staff mem-bers for an “intense” check.

She said this extra effort will continue until there is an extended period in which no needles have

been discovered. Since the initial discovery, offi-

cers have continued to find a handful of needles, but only one or two at a time.

Last week, at least one of their searches yielded no results and City staff hope that trend will con-tinue.

Russell said it wasn’t clear if the needles were dumped from the bridge or from a boat, but they definitely came ashore from the ocean and were not placed there by someone.

“It was quite clear they came and washed ashore,” said Russell,

adding it was evident in the way they were discovered in the sand at the high tide line. She said it appeared that a number of the needles were for insulin and some still had their orange packaging.

The City also contacted Island Health to confirm there are no other additional measures they should be taking.

“We’re really grateful for the people that called promptly to let City staff know,” Russell said add-ing that if any residents have con-cerns, City Hall staff members are happy to take their calls.

[email protected]

Colwood beach cleanup still underway after needles found

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each or

Paci� c

EvaporatedMilk

149912x370 mL139

each or 139924x156 mL69¢

each or 69924x85g

3/99¢or

All Varieties

Compliments

Macaroni &Cheese Dinner

79979¢each or 12x225g

Tri V

DogFood

1399129each or 12x709g

129each or 8x120-150g 899

ea+dep

O'Douls Regular or Amber

Non Alcoholic BeerRogers

All PurposeFlour

799

ea

+dep

ea+dep

+dep

Mr. Noodles

Instant Noodles

227g

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A23A6 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

Wednesday, October 21, 2015 A23

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Golden arches ready to shineOne hundred new jobs at new location

Arnold LimNews Gazette staff

Langford now has its third McDonald’s restaurant.

Rona’s spacious parking lot on the corner of Veteran’s Memorial and Langford parkways now hosts Vancouver Island’s newest McDonald’s restaurant. The new location boasts 95 seats over 5,200 square feet, dual-lane drive throughs, Victoria’s first self-serve kiosk at a McDonald’s and more than 100 new, local jobs for the community.

“We have been eyeballing this side of Langford for a very long time, it is very underserved because there is huge growth in the West Shore,” said owner Ken Taylor. “With Royal Bay coming on, West Hills, Bear Mountain activating again, the whole West Shore is alive and vibrant... This is the best opportunity right now that we see on the Island.”

Taylor, a Colwood resident of six years, opens the fourth McDonald’s on the West Shore, joining one inside the Walmart across the street, one on Millstream Road, on one on Island Highway in Colwood. He also owns one in Esquimalt and one in Sooke.

“We do a lot of market research and this site indexed extremely well, in fact it is as well an indexed site as McDonald’s has ever seen,” he said. “They call it the 1000 per cent store, taking into account traffic counts, population, (where people) work, live and shop - it is all in this zone. Everything that McDonald’s looks at, all converge here.”

The new locations is also the very first to carry their new line of bakery items including croissants, lemon loaf, strudels alongside an expanded coffee bar. The restaurants manager Rhonda Glowasky, a View Royal resident, brings 22 years of experience at McDonald’s over from the Millstream location to help open the new restaurant. She said this location will be served by the community, for the community.

“We have hired more than 100 people from the community at this restaurant,” she said. “That is one of the things we really want to do, we are very focused on local... It is critical.”

[email protected]


Owner Ken Taylor cuts the ribbon alongside family and McDonald’s staff at a private opening of the new McDonald’s restaurant on Langford Parkway.

A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE

EDITORIALOUR VIEW

As the dust settles from Monday’s federal election, to paraphrase for-mer prime minister Kim Campbell, it’s time to talk about serious issues again.

The Conservatives were hoping to make 2015 a free trade election, by signing onto the world’s largest trade deal at the end of July. But things didn’t go as planned at the talks in Maui, and Canada was among the players that walked away from the Trans-Pacific Part-nership table at that time.

Then came five days of round-the-clock negotia-tions in Atlanta, with the U.S. pushing for a deal with Japan, Korea, Australia and other Pacific Rim powerhouses to normalize trade in 40 per cent of the world’s economy. And the TPP came together at the end of September.

Canada and B.C. essentially got what our governments were demanding, which was broad access to Pacific Rim markets and continued protection for nearly all of domestic dairy, poultry and egg markets. Also preserved was B.C.’s regulated market for logs and U.S. lumber sales.

The 200-kg gorilla of the TPP burst out in the heat of the election cam-paign, and the Kim Campbell rule was demonstrated again. Much of the discussion revolved around alleged secrecy, as the legal text

of the deal won’t be out for some time to come. Protected farmers downed their pitchforks, counting their blessings, and their guaranteed

compensation.The NDP was forced

to come out against the TPP, as it was against trade deals with the U.S., Mexico, Europe and others. But it’s getting lonely for them as the rest of the world moves on.

Within days of the TPP deal, the World Bank issued one of its periodic reports on “extreme poverty,” which it defines as an income of less than

$1.90 U.S. a day. And 2015 is the first year when fewer than 10 per cent of the world’s people remain below this global poverty line, down from 12.8 per cent in 2012.

It’s easy for comfortable First World folks to protest conditions in running shoe and cell phone facto-ries in India or China, but the graph of extreme poverty in those coun-tries shows steep decline since 1990. Trade and technology are lifting up the poorest of the world.

For B.C., withdrawing from Pacific Rim trade is unthinkable. We worry a lot about lumber and copper and natural gas, but the TPP also opens up huge markets for services, where much of our economic future awaits.

The question for us is simple. Can we compete in health sciences, engi-neering, architecture, digital media, and information technology? Do we want to?

The TPP doesn’t change B.C.’s dependency on the United States. As with NAFTA, our vital lumber trade remains under a separate agree-ment, which expired on Oct. 1.

I’m told by federal and provincial officials that at this stage, the U.S. isn’t even taking our calls on the softwood lumber agreement, which Canada and B.C. want extended. Americans are preoccupied with the TPP and domestic politics.

After decades of bitter legal actions from the American industry, the latest softwood deal has pro-vided a rough peace. It set a floor price for B.C.’s allegedly subsidized lumber exports, with an export tax collected by Canada when the price went below the floor of $355 per thousand board feet. That money went back into our government gen-eral revenue.

Higher prices meant no export tax was collected through 2014 and early 2015, and only five per cent as of September. Now that the agree-ment is expired, by default we have actual free trade in lumber for up to the next year.

Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com

Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected]

Let’s get real about trade deals

Is Ottawa ready to change?

As this marathon of an election finally comes to a close we can’t help but ponder what this next chapter in Canadian history will look like.

Early predictions warned of voter fatigue and burnout but we saw the opposite during town hall meetings and all-candidate forums.

This tight political race, both on the national stage and in our own two West Shore ridings, among others on the Island and in the province, seemed to captivate the attention of voters. It inspires comment and dialogue, two things that often get overlooked in the political process. We hope this trend will continue.

West Shore residents voiced their concerns on the issues closest to their hearts. We heard many healthily narratives about the environment, economy, child care and climate change, among others. We know how much these issues matter to our readers and moving forward we hope that will inspire movement on the national stage.

And residents will soon get their chance to let their member of parliament know what issues they want addressed in Ottawa. They will have their chance to help shape national policy before it effect the West Shore and its residents in more ways than one.

At least we hope West Shore residents will get their say.

Residents have indicated on many different levels that they want change in the way our federal government operates. They no longer want the adversarial framework that the government has historically fashioned.

Voters want to see collaboration among the parties to make Canada the best it can be. What has fatigued voters’ interest in this election is attack ads, bickering, bullying and name calling. Parliament isn’t a playground and these aren’t the values we want taught to our children or broadcast around the world.

Our politicians are supposed to be leaders. And Canadians have asked them to stand up to that role.

But only time will tell us if Ottawa is ready to change. If not, we may be back at the polls sooner than we all believe.

Tom FletcherB.C. Views

GOLDSTREAM NEWSGAZ E T T E

Christine Scott PublisherDon Descoteau EditorPenny Sakamoto Group Publisher

The Goldstream News Gazette 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 information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

What do you think? Give us your comments by email: [email protected] or fax 250-478-6545. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

Goldstream News Gazette is published by Black Press Ltd. | 205-774 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C. V9B 2x3 | Editorial and Sales: 250-478-9552 • Fax: 250-478-6545 • Circulation Dept.: 250-478-9552

‘For B.C., withdrawing from Pacific Rim trade is unthinkable.’


NOTICE OF LAND DISPOSITIONThe City of Langford hereby gives public notice of its intention to dispose of approximately 409m2 (0.1 acres) of land, which is legally described as Lot 32, Section 77, Metchosin District, Plan EPP51413.

The land is to be acquired by McCormick Meadows Ltd. in the amount of $10.00.

Jim BowdenCorporate Officer

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th 2015LANGFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT STATION 2

Several Bikes available in all shapes and sizes! Open for viewing at 9:00amAuction to start at 10:00am

Sorry, no early viewing or sales

The following regulations and guidelines apply within the City of Langford.

ALL OPEN FIRES NOW REQUIRE A PERMIT. APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.CITYOFLANGFORD.CA

City of Langford“ALLOWED” BURNING

REGULATIONS AND GUIDELINES

NO BURNING from March 16th through October 31st inclusive in any given year.

NO BURNING from sunset to sunrise.

ONLY LEAVES & TREE TRIMMINGS ARE ACCEPTABLE.

ALL OPEN FIRES must be no larger than 1.5m by 1.5m (5ft by 5ft)

NO BURNING of any wet garbage, organic waste, plastic rubber,asphalt shingles or any

similar materials.

NO BURNING on any street, lane or boulevard allowance.

• The burning of any debris resulting from logging, construction, demolition and/or

businesses shall be prohibited at all times.

• Clearances for both open air

and incinerator fires:

- from buildings 20 feet (6m)

- from shrubbery and wooden fences

10 feet (3m)

• Any person who lights a fire must have a

responsible person in constant supervision

and ensure that equipment necessary for

control of the fire is readily available.

• To avoid excessive smoke, please ensure

that you have a hot fire, using dry material.

For further information, please contact:LANGFORD FIRE RESCUE

478-9555

2015-2016• Two permitted burn periods:

November 1 to 30 and February 15

to March 15 inclusive

• All fires now require a permit

• A location is allowed a maximum of

2 permits in each burning period.

• Only residentially zoned properties

2,023 square meters (0.5 acres) or

larger are permitted to have a fire

• To apply for a permit, please go to:

www.cityoflangford.ca

Re: “Rezoning pressure plagues Colwood” (Letters, Oct. 14)

The writer has it all wrong. Far from being committed to “tax-producing” endeavors, Colwood city management goes out of its way to ignore such picayune concerns. Wit-ness its refusal to rezone properties that harbour Telecom towers and devices. The Telecom industry enjoys residen-tial zoning status despite the fact that B.C. Assessments labels telecommunications as a utility. And the tax rate for utility zoned properties in Colwood is more than 14 times higher than the residential rate.

So why is city management not rezoning these proper-ties and taxing them at the appropriate utility rate? Why is it not rezoning and, thereby, lessening the ever increasing tax burden on the rest of us?

Because, as city management points out, a land use bylaw allows the Telecoms to be placed on residentially zoned land and, as a consequence, to be taxed at the lower residential rate.

So what’s city management to do in such a situation? Continue to ignore this inequity? Or change the bylaw? Changing the bylaw, after all, is within its functional ability. It is certainly within its mandate. And it’s within its obliga-tion to the taxpayers of Colwood. But is it within its DNA to override what, on this issue, appears to be a pathologi-cal inertia?

If the past is any indication, you already know the answer.Dennis Noble

ColwoodDangers of democracy

Re: “Being choosy an iffy strategy” (Our View, Oct. 7)I am writing in response to the non-appearance of PC

candidates, and the danger to democracy it represents. It has long been my understanding that politicians were elected to serve the people they represented. That if a majority (50 per cent plus) of the elected parliamentarians supported their voters opinions on an issue (example:

right to a healthy environment) than that issue would be put in a bill and passed. With todays ‘whip’ policy our parties have to ignore what their constituents want and vote for what the party leader says. This policy applies to NDP, Liberal and PC. The only party who allows its elected members to vote their conscience is the Green Party. This destruction of the fundamental of democracy, that those elected represent their constituents, is the reason that it is imperative that every person get out and vote. Together, we can elect a government that represents the values of our community and works to ensure Canada is healthy, safe and democratic.

Gerald ChristieSaanich


LETTERSColwood policies troubling residents

The Goldstream News Gazette welcomes your opinions and comments.

Letters to the editor should discuss issues and stories that have been covered in the pages of the Gazette. Please keep letters to less than 300 words.

The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for style, legality, length and taste. The Gazette will not print anonymous letters.

Please enclose your phone number for verification of your letter’s authenticity and your municipality of residence. Phone numbers are not printed.

Send your letters to:■ Email: [email protected]■ Mail: Letters to the Editor, Goldstream News

Gazette, 117-777 Goldstream Ave., Victoria, B.C., V9B 2X4

■ Fax: 250-478-6545Comments can also be made via Facebook (search

Goldstream News Gazette) and Twitter at www.twitter.com/goldstreamnews.

Letters to the Editor


Basking along with turtles in the fall sunshine

Tana Shaw and her two-year-old son Brendan share a moment on the dock at Glen Lake in Langford. Many West Shore residents have been taking advantage the warm fall weather before the cold winter months are upon us.


Pumpkinfest HoursSaturdays & SundaysAll October10 am to 4 pm

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Hayrides to the Pumpkin Patch

Corn Maze • Train Rides • Petting Farm

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Find local employees.

Stocking lake helps encourage outdoor activities


Brett Parker eases a large metal tube into the water.

With chest waders up to his armpits, the Freshwater Fisher-ies Society of B.C. (FFSBC) co-op student holds on as a truck, that drove in from a hatchery in Dun-can, pumps 500 rainbow trout through the tube, and into Glen Lake in Langford.

“The finishing pressure that this lake receives generally can’t be sustained by the natural repro-duction of the lake so we stock it with 1,000 catchable-size rainbow trout in the fall and 1,000 in the spring,” FFSBC assistant hatchery

manager Tristan Robbins said. “Those fish provide instantaneous fisheries for anglers in the area.”

This fall, Glen Lake will get 1,000 fish, Langford Lake 1,500, Thetis 2,000, Colwood 250 with many more going to Prior Lake, Pros-pect Lake, Elk Lake and more dis-persed throughout the West Shore and Southern Vancouver Island.

He said there are many reasons stocking the lake is important, one of them, to promote more outdoor activities for youth, including two-year-old Brandon Shaw who watched, pointing excitedly as the fish cascaded through the water.

“It (helps) provides more of a well-rounded lifestyle, a lot of kids these days tend to be stuck to more electronics and that kind of stuff, not getting out and about as maybe kids 50 years ago,” Rob-bins said. “So having these pro-grams in place and learn to fish programs encourages kids to get

out and enjoy the coun-try.”

Trout introduced into the lake are sterile, so they don’t interbreed with any wild fish and affect the natural gene pool in the lake, to main-tain the trouts natural silver colouration, which Robbins said anglers enjoy, and increases the size of the fish.

Unsterilized fish stop growing after three to four years and put their energy into reproduction for eggs and milk.

“I am an angler myself so it is very rewarding to put fish back into the lakes and just to see the publics reactions when you come to stock these lakes, it is really a feel good job,” he said.

“The kids are happy to see you, the parents are happy to see you, you get thumbs up going down the highway, so it is a reward-ing job.”

Brendan’s father Steven who came out with his fam-ily to the enjoy the fish being introduced to the lake said it

is a real treat to come out and see this happen, especially for his son.

“It is good to see people keeping the lake healthy and active and making it a nice place for local res-idents,” he said.

“Part of the reason we live out

here is it offers us lots of opportu-nities to be outdoors. (With Bran-don), that is the goal, to encour-age that sort of thing.”

For more information visit gofishbc.com

[email protected]


Trout ready for baited lines


Fisheries and aquaculture student Brett Parker releases 500 rainbow trout into Glen Lake. The fish, which are already catching size are released into local lakes through the Freshwater Fisheries Society of B.C. which helps stock small lakes, promote sport fishing and improve the science around fish culture and small lakes fisheries management.


SUPER

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Sunrise FarmsBoneless Skinless Chicken Breasts700gr $10$10

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Save $2.99!

“Topsweet”Chinese Mandarin Oranges5lb box

$5$5Pom WonderfulFresh Pomegranate4 Pack

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Copyright © 2015 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only • All QF Stores Email: [email protected]

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Triple Q-Points!

Wednesday Oct.21

Prices in effect October 19-25, 2015


OlivieriNested Pasta300gr

High LinerFish & Chips550-600gr

High LinerFish500gr or 700gr

McCainSuperfries PotatoesSelected, 454-800gr

FarkayNoodles397gr

Golden DragonSauce455ml

TexanaRiceSelected, 907gr-2kg

fresh tastes better

Canadian AAFlat Iron Grilling Steak15.43 per kg

Canadian AASirloin Tip Oven Roast13.23 per kg

AustralianStrip Loin or Rib

Eye Grilling Steak3 Pack

OlivieriLasagna Sheets or Gnocchi350-360gr

KraftParmesan Cheese250gr

OlivieriPasta & Cooking Sauce160gr or 300ml

$6

OlivieriFilled Pasta300-350gr

Pork Loin Country Style Ribs11.02 per kg

Center Cut Single or Double Loin Pork Loin Chops8.82 per kg

PerLB

$15

$7PerLB

$4Per LB

$5Per LB

OlymelBacon375gr

$4

$3 $3

$3 $3$6

$3

$4

$5

$2

$2

$4

NEWVARIETIES!

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Offer is in effect until November 1st, 2015. 40%OFF

Meat


Asian FamilyPanko Breading or Sauce150gr or 280ml

Tasty BiteRice, Asian Noodles or Indian Cuisine250-285gr

LUNCH MADE EASY

New ZealandRosemary Garlic Rack of Lamb354gr

AstroYogourt500-750gr

Snack Pack Pudding Cups4x99gr

Campbell’sSoup Kit120-180gr

DareBreaktime Cookies250gr

$10

AstroKik Drinkable Yogourt200ml

AstroYogourt12x100gr

Frozen5 Pack All Beef Burgers

Mitchell’sToupie Ham Half6.61 per kg

Maple LeafPrime Stuffed Chicken Breasts284-340gr

TaipanWater Chestnuts, Bamboo Shoots or Whole Young Corn227-398ml

CheemoPerogies815-907gr

Grain Fed Free Run

Locally Raised BC Poultry

VH or Healthy ChoiceSteamers276-306gr

CanadianExtra Lean

Ground Sirloin Beef

11.02 per kg

Sunrise FarmsChicken Drumsticks

2kg

$5Per LB

$15 $3 $5 $5

$4

$3

$1

$1 $1

$3 $3$2

$1

$2

$2

Per LB

NESTLE 90 ASSORTED CANDY BARS

That’s a $2.99

Value FREEFREEGET PILLSBURYREADY TO BAKEHALLOWE’EN COOKIES

BUYEach18991899

Meat

A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A15

DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$

SaputoFeta Cheese200gr

Bassili’s BestLasagna907gr

CatelliPasta900gr

Ocean’sSolid White Albacore Tuna170gr

Del MonteFruitSelected, 398ml

Del MonteFruit Bowls4x107-112.5ml

Ocean SprayCocktail1.89lt

Nature ValleyGranola BarsSelected, 160-230gr

KraftPeanut Butter500gr

RonzoniPasta Sauce650ml

ArmstrongMelts SlicesProcess Cheese Product, 1kg

QuakerLife or Corn Bran Squares Cereal375-455gr

Paradise IslandCheddar or Mozzarella CheeseApprox. 800gr

QuakerQuick Oats2.25kg

Tropicana100% JuiceSelected, 1.75lt

SunRype100% Pure Apple Juice1lt

Ocean’sSmoked Oysters or Mussels85gr

Money’sPieces & Stems Mushrooms284ml

Del MonteVegetables341-398ml

Hellman’sMayonnaise890ml

Hunt’sThick & Rich Pasta Sauce680ml

Uncle Ben’sFast & Fancy Rice Side Dish165gr

HeinzBeans398ml

HeinzPasta398ml

ChristieGo-Paks75gr

KraftCheez Whiz450gr

Cracker BarrelShreds300-320gr

IdahoanPotatoes113-114gr

Hunt’sTomatoes398ml

MelittaEstate Whole Bean Coffee

907gr

BecelSoft Margarine907gr

Cracker BarrelCheese Slices 220-240gr

KraftPhiladelphia Cream Cheese Spread227gr

KnorrSimply Broth900ml

ChristieCookiesSelected, 265-300gr

Saputo LiteMozzarellissimaBari Pizza Mozzarella Cheese, 454gr

KraftJam500ml

Ocean’sWild Sockeye Salmon213gr

TetleyOrange Pekoe Tea144’s

QuakerInstant Oatmeal Family Size594-776gr

PLUS

A

PPLICABLE FEES

$10$5 $4 $3

$5 $10$4$4$3

$5

$4 $4$2

$1 $2 $3 $6$4 $4KraftPhiladelphia Brick Cream Cheese250gr

$3 $3 $3 $3

$1$2PLUS

A

PPLICABLE FEES

$3

$1 $2 $3 $1$2$3

$1 $1 $1 $1

MelittaSingle Serve Coffee Cups126-132gr

$5 $5 $1$1$1$1

Quality Foods an Island Original

QuakerCrispy Minis100-214gr

$1

GatoradePerform Thirst Quencher950ml

PLUS

A

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$1

BIG950mlSIZE

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A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A15

DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAY$

SaputoFeta Cheese200gr

Bassili’s BestLasagna907gr

CatelliPasta900gr

Ocean’sSolid White Albacore Tuna170gr

Del MonteFruitSelected, 398ml

Del MonteFruit Bowls4x107-112.5ml

Ocean SprayCocktail1.89lt

Nature ValleyGranola BarsSelected, 160-230gr

KraftPeanut Butter500gr

RonzoniPasta Sauce650ml

ArmstrongMelts SlicesProcess Cheese Product, 1kg

QuakerLife or Corn Bran Squares Cereal375-455gr

Paradise IslandCheddar or Mozzarella CheeseApprox. 800gr

QuakerQuick Oats2.25kg

Tropicana100% JuiceSelected, 1.75lt

SunRype100% Pure Apple Juice1lt

Ocean’sSmoked Oysters or Mussels85gr

Money’sPieces & Stems Mushrooms284ml

Del MonteVegetables341-398ml

Hellman’sMayonnaise890ml

Hunt’sThick & Rich Pasta Sauce680ml

Uncle Ben’sFast & Fancy Rice Side Dish165gr

HeinzBeans398ml

HeinzPasta398ml

ChristieGo-Paks75gr

KraftCheez Whiz450gr

Cracker BarrelShreds300-320gr

IdahoanPotatoes113-114gr

Hunt’sTomatoes398ml

MelittaEstate Whole Bean Coffee

907gr

BecelSoft Margarine907gr

Cracker BarrelCheese Slices 220-240gr

KraftPhiladelphia Cream Cheese Spread227gr

KnorrSimply Broth900ml

ChristieCookiesSelected, 265-300gr

Saputo LiteMozzarellissimaBari Pizza Mozzarella Cheese, 454gr

KraftJam500ml

Ocean’sWild Sockeye Salmon213gr

TetleyOrange Pekoe Tea144’s

QuakerInstant Oatmeal Family Size594-776gr

PLUS

A

PPLICABLE FEES

$10$5 $4 $3

$5 $10$4$4$3

$5

$4 $4$2

$1 $2 $3 $6$4 $4KraftPhiladelphia Brick Cream Cheese250gr

$3 $3 $3 $3

$1$2PLUS

A

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$3

$1 $2 $3 $1$2$3

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MelittaSingle Serve Coffee Cups126-132gr

$5 $5 $1$1$1$1

Quality Foods an Island Original

QuakerCrispy Minis100-214gr

$1

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PLUS

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Dinner for Four

Egg Roll

Grimm’sClassic Oven Roast

Ham

Little Cedar FallsWhole Steelhead

Frozen or Previously FrozenCooked White Tiger Prawn Tails41/50 Size

12 Piece California Rolls

9 Piece B.C. Rolls

New Zealand Frozen or Previously FrozenBlue Cod Fillets

SchneidersPastrami

Grimm’sBavarian or French Herb Meatloaf

SchneidersHungarian or Wine Salami

Whole BBQ Chicken Royal GourmetHomous or Baba Ganouj227gr

Quality FreshFamily Favourites Sesame Sticks240gr

Organically YoursOrganic Apple Rings100gr

$2 Per100 gr

Deluxe Mixed Nuts with 50% Cashews and No Peanuts

Quality FreshPepitas or Pumpkin Seeds325-350gr

WoolwichGoat’s Milk Feta Cheese

Woolwich DairyGoat Brie Cheese165gr

$1 Per100 gr

$1 Per100 gr

FRESHFRESHfrom

NANAIMO

Per100 gr

$2Fresh

Ahi Tuna

Per100 gr

$4

$1 Per100 gr

SUPER

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$2 Per100 gr

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$8 2$7 $2per 100gr

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Deli & Cheese

Seafood • Quality Foods

Sushi

Available at select stores only.Available at select stores only.


Bottle GreenSparkling Beverage750ml

DairylandOrganic Milk Jug4lt

La TourangelleOrganic Refined Coconut Oil414ml

CapilanoPure & Natural Honey375gr

Old Fashioned Donuts

Cheese BunsSprouted Grains Bread

8” Apple Pie Two Layer Cookies & Creme Cake

McGavin’sBread500-570gr

Dempster’sWhole Grains Bread600gr

CashmereUltra Luxe Bathroom Tissue

Double Rolls 2 Ply, 8’s

2$5

Clif KidOrganic Zbar Energy Snack5x36gr

Green Works, Lysol or CloroxCleaner or SpraySelected, 650-946ml

3$5

San RemoOrganic Beans or Chick Peas398ml

Raisin Bran Muffins

Ethical BeanFair Trade Organic Bean Coffee340gr

Cheesecake Slice

Mini Apple or Cherry Strudel

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for

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Quality Foods • Taste for Life

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Organic McIntosh Apples3lb bag

Washington “Premium”Organic Green Bartlett Pears4.41 per kg

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for a fresh NEW APPY SPECIAL!Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PM

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

TUES.MON. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.

“Photos for presentation purposes only” [email protected]

Qualicum Foods - 705 Memorial 752-9281 Nanaimo – Beban Plaza – 2220 Bowen Rd. 758-3733Port Alberni - 2943 10th Ave. 723-3397 Nanaimo – Harewood Mall – 530 5th St. 754-6012Nanoose Bay - 2443 Collins Cr. 468-7131 Nanaimo – Northridge Village – 5800 Turner Rd. 756-3929Parksville - 319 E. Island Hwy. 954-2262 Comox Valley – 2275 Guthrie Rd. 890-1005Campbell River - 465 Merecroft Rd. 287-2820 Courtenay - 1002 -2751 Cliffe Avenue 331-9328Powell River – 4871 Joyce Ave. (604)485-5481 Westshore – 977 Langford Parkway (778)433-3291

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With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, a oat in a sea of information.

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Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story

from beginning to end is more important than ever.

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Katya SlepianMultimedia journalist at the Alberni Valley News. Her award-winning story on the 10th Avenue crossing helped change a community’s point of view at the election polls.

getting answers.

The best way to protect yourself and your family from influenza (the flu) this season is to get immunized. For more information or to find out if you are eligible for a FREE flu shot:

visit www.viha.ca/flu call the South Island Influenza Information Hotline at 250-519-5112 call Health Link BC at 8-1-1

If you are eligible for a free flu shot, please bring your Care Card to one of the following local Influenza Clinics: Colwood Pentecostal Church, 2250 Sooke Road, Colwood: Fri., Nov. 6 – 9:30 am – 3:30 pm Wed., Nov. 18 – 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm Fri., Nov. 20 – 9:30 am – 3:30 pm Wed., Dec. 9 – 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm If you are not eligible please contact your family physician or local pharmacy about vaccine availability and cost.

THE FLU SEASON IS HERE

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC INFO



Enjoy fireworks on Halloween? A Fireworks Safety Course is coming to

West Shore residents interested in partici-pating in the annual Halloween tradition.

“If you are going to be doing it, definitely take the fireworks safety course,” said Metchosin Fire chief Stephanie Dunlop. “And please be considerate of animals, they get terribly distraught of the sound of fire-works and every year we have stray dogs that get lost because they freak out.”

Completion of the free course is a require-ment for those wishing to obtain a permit for the possession or discharge of fire-works, not only on Halloween but all day every day in View Royal, Highlands, Col-wood and Langford.

Permit’s are available for purchase at par-

ticipating city halls and are valid for three years. Issuance of fireworks permits is con-tingent on current fire conditions.

The final course before Halloween is at Colwood City Hall on 3300 Wishart Road on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m.

[email protected]

Fireworks permits required in West Shore communities

NSP-CFBH-GLDS HLBC-CLRTY

• Langford | Forbes Pharmacy | 755 Goldstream Avenue | Call Cheryl at 1-888-646-9351

• Nanaimo | 6631 Island Highway North | Call Melody at 1-888-481-4201

• Saanich | Saanich Plaza | 3560 Blanshard Street | Call Dale at 1-888-683-3193

• Sidney | 201-2537 Beacon Avenue | Call Cheryl at 1-888-646-9351

• Victoria | Hillside Centre | 1644 Hillside Avenue | Call Karen at 1-888-904-2776

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An industry-led not-for-profi t organization

This program is funded through Environmental Handling Fees that are applicable to new electronics sold in the province.

Committing to our planet’s future means properly recycling our electronics of the past. That’s why the EPRA works to keep over 15 million devices out of Canadian landfi lls every year through convenient and regulated e-recycling programs. Plus, recovered materials go back into the manufacturing supply chain so that fewer natural resources are required. Find out how to safely and securely recycle your electronics now.

Nature’s warranty is counting on it.

Learn more about the electronics recycling program at: recycleMYelectronics.ca/bc

For collection site locations and acceptable products, visit: return-it.ca/electronics/locations

Fighting cancer is a matter of time.

WORK WITH USWe are hiring experienced & dynamic Project Coordinators& Telerecruiters in Victoria, Ladysmith, Parksville/Qualicum, Cowichan Valley and Campbell River for the April 2015 Residential Door to Door Campaign.

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Another bear sighting, this time in Langford areaSecure your garbage from unwanted looters

Another bear was spotted on the West Shore last week rummaging through neigh-

bourhoods in Langford.This time West Shore RCMP fielded

reports that a black bear was spotted searching through compost on Dawn Lane in Langford near Florence Lake.

The bear was last seen in the Florence

Lake Road mobile home park but conserva-tion officers were unable to locate it. They have no future plans to track the animal.

RCMP are reminding residents that bears are highly active this time of year while they bulk up before the winter months and are

reminding residents to keep trash securely stored. They are also warning residents not to apporach the animals.

But it seems this bear was just trying to get its paws on some tasty leftovers.

[email protected]


Colwood PenteCostal ChurCh

2250 Sooke Road 250-478-7113

A Place for EveryoneSunday 9 & 11 am

Kids Church ages 2-12Youth Wednesdays 7 pmLead Pastor: Al Funkwww.colwoodchurch.com

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT AnglicAn church of cAnAdA

www.colwoodanglican.ca

510 Mt. View Ave.(Behind the SHELL Station)

Rev. Kenneth Gray250-474-3031

Sunday services: 8:30 Traditional Worship

10:00 Family Service

The Anglican Church of Canada

Saint Mary of the Incarnation4125 Metchosin RoadService at 9 am on Sundays

For info contact 250-474-4119 All are welcome

Gordon united Church935 Goldstream Avenue

250-478-6632www.gordonunitedchurch.ca

Rev. Heidi KoschzeckMusic by Tim Olfert

Favourite Hymns: 10:15amWorship and Childrens

Program: 10:30

our lady of the rosaryroman CatholiC

ChurCh798 Goldstream Avenue

WEEKEND MASSES:Saturday 5PM

Sunday 8:30AM & 10:30AM

Pastor: Fr. Paul Szczur, SDS

250-478-3482

West ShoreCHURCHSERVICES

in the

Loving God ... Loving Others

Worship ServicesThursday at 7:00 pmSunday at 10:00 am2207 Millstream Road

Located next to Western Speedwaywachurch.org

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Royal Bay Ravens players Sarah Scott-Moncrieff (3) and Jessica Jones go all in trying to block the ball from crossing the net against the Belmont Bulldog’s Blue team at Belmont secondary school.Arnold Lim/ News Gazette staff

Belmont crushes oppositionArnold LimNews Gazette staff

Volleyball was on the agenda at Langford’s new-est school.

The junior girls’ volley-ball team kicked off their first tournament ever at the brand new Belmont secondary school on Oct. 15 and 16. The team took top spot at home, cruis-ing to a 6-0 record over the course of the two-day tournament in the Island’s newest gymnasium.

“I was proud that all (players) contributed... (And) I loved the fact we were able to showcase the school and showcase the gym, when kids walked in their jaws dropped,” said junior coach Ken Lowe. “Every team that left said they wanted to come back next year.”

It wasn’t only the facili-ties that impressed, Bel-mont Blue cruised through 12 consecutive sets en route to their undefeated weekend, defeating Royal

Bay, Victoria High and Nanaimo District to claim top spot in pool play. The Blue side capped off their weekend with victories over Oak Bay in the quar-terfinals, Claremont in the semifinals, before defeat-ing Timberline in the final to sweep all sets, of all their games.

Olivia Godek was named MVP while Hannah May and Taylee Pomponio were named to the all-star teams. However Lowe said that it wasn’t just the play on the court he was most impressed with.

“I had countless coaches come to me and tell me how well our Bel-mont girls behaved and were officials when they weren’t playing,” he said. “To me that is more impor-tant to being a skill player, that they were good citi-zens throughout the tour-nament.”

Belmont White was happy to win their last game, getting a healthy does of experience and

taking 15th spot out of the 16 teams on home court before both squads hit the road this weekend for a tournament at Van-couver Island University in Nanaimo. Colwood’s Royal Bay school finished 12th in the tournament.

The senior girls volley-ball team, lead by head coach Mike Toakley, also impressed over the same weekend, taking victories over Pacific Christian, Archbishop Carney of Coquitlam and Nanaimo’s Woodlands in pool play at the Brentwood College Classic Tournament.

The home team proved to be too much for them in the semi-finals, where they fell before taking out Parksville’s Ballenas on Saturday for a second con-secutive time to secure the bronze medal on the strength of power hit-ters Kendra Hobenshield, Jess Thomsen, and setter Kirsten Barry’s strong per-formances. [email protected]

Vision MattersHealthy Eyes. Doctor Delivered.

Dr. Brent Morrison, Dr. Je� rey � ompson,Dr. Amanda Tawadros, Dr. Ann-Marie Stewart,

and Dr. Chris Snow

Formerly SOUTH ISLAND OPTOMETRY

1910 Sooke Rd. 250-478-6811www.fyidoctors.com

Range of VisionIf you have normal vision, you should be able

to see objects clearly whether they are near or far away. When your eye doctor examines your eyes he will measure your vision at long distance as well as close up. The measurement for distance vision is usually taken at 20 feet. A test for near vision is usually taken at the normal reading dis-tance or about 16 inches.

Near vision is used for reading, sewing, eating and any other activity in which the object you are looking at is within arms length. Intermediate vi-sion includes computer screens, music on a stand, cards on a table etc. Distance vision is considered anything beyond that point. This would include looking at television or at people across the room, even though the distance is relatively short.

You need to see clearly wherever you happen to be looking. Straining your eyes to try to see ob-jects clearly can often cause headaches and other discomfort. If you think you may need glasses or contact lenses or a new lens correction, see your family optometrist for an examination.


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New additions and scoring streak breaths new life into teamKatherine EngqvistNews Gazette staff

Last weekend was an event-ful one for the Victoria Grizzlies Junior A team.

The Grizzlies managed to come from behind on the weekend to break a rocky losing streak. The low-scoring B.C. Hockey League club put nine goals on the score-

board between the two weekend games. Before the weekend the team had been averaging less than two goals a game.

Friday night the Grizzlies out-shot visiting Powell River Kings 29-14 in the first 40 minutes of play but found themselves trailing 2-1 in the third. The Grizzlies man-aged to put three in the back of the net within roughly two minutes of each other to pull ahead. Two goals from Cole Pickup, with oth-ers from Chuck Bennis and Kevin Massy put the team ahead on the scoreboard with rookie Keyvan Mokhtari adding another goal to make it 5-2 at the final buzzer.

Sunday’s game went a little differently than hoped for by the Grizzlies. Short-handed

and trailing 2-1 as the last few sec-onds of the first period trickled down, Grizzlies’ Joseph Visconti

recorded his first goal of the sea-son to tie the game. Visconti was back at it in the second making

it 3-2 for the Grizzlies. The Capitals answered back, tying it up again. With the clock on the second period winding down Grizzlies forward Cole Pickup found the mesh giving the Griz-zlies a 4-3 lead.

But the Capitals hit the ice hard in the third scoring two unan-swered goals tipping the scoreboard 5-4 in their favour.

New additions to the team’s roster hit the ice this weekend. Former Prince George Spruce Kings’ forward Luc Soares joined the lineup, as Sage Fleming was released. Fleming chose to return to Cali-fornia rather than play Junior B.

Also joining the ros-ter on the weekend was Colby Livingstone. Livingstone, a six-foot, 190-pound forward played in the Maritime Hockey League last season.

Grizzlies are on the road this week, return-ing home on Thursday, Oct. 29, against the Powell River Kings and Friday, Oct. 30 against the Cowichan Capitals.

katie@goldstream gazette.com


Grizzlies snap six game losing streak on home ice

Katherine Engqvist/News Gazette staff

Grizzlies defenseman Mark Krabben fends off Capitals forward Matt Hudie in Sunday’s game.

WESTERNFOODS

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Crystalized

Ginger Slices .............99¢/100g /100g

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Chocolate

Cookie Chips .............69¢ Chopped

Walnuts .............................249

Christie

CookiesAll Varieties

300g .....................2/600

eaea

B.C. Grown

SpartanApples

2/450

B.C. Grown

Yellow FleshPotatoes

2/600

B.C. Grown

Zucchini

99¢B.C. Grown

GreenPeppers

99¢

All SeasonWhole

White or BrownMushrooms

2/400

Pork

Stir Fry

12.32/kg ...........................559Freybe

PorkSausage375g ......................................699

Freybe

SalamiChubs250g All Varieties .................699

B.C. Grown

Pumpkins.64/kg

190

ea

290ea

Sunrise Frozen

ChickenBreasts4 kg Box ....................2999

Pork

SirloinRoasts8.80/kg ...................................399

Fresh

SteelheadFillets

5lbs

Pork

SirloinChops9.90/kg .............................449

Boneless

Cubed Pork for Sweet & Sour

10.56/kg ..............................479

Bassili's


999

4/500

599

Mexican

MiniWatermelon

2/500

29¢

Kraft

BarbecueSauce455 mL All Varieties ....229

Kraft Jet Puffed

Marshmallows

400g ....................2/400

Jonny Cat

CatLitter10 kg ...........................799

Granny's Ultra

Liqiud LaundryDetergent3.78L ...........................499

Old Dutch XXL


3/800

Realemon

Juice

945 mL ........................249

All Varieties

Coca ColaMini Cans6x222 mL .............

2/500

Bakers

ChocolateChips300g ..........................299

Lays XXL


3/800

Cascades Recycled

PaperTowels6's ..............................469

Robin HoodQuick or Large Flake

Oats1 kg .............................229

Granny's

DishwashingLiquid740 mL .................

2/300

Mott's

GardenCocktail1.89L ..........................279

Post

Raisin BranCereal1.42 kg .........................599

Christie

Premium PlusCrackers450g All Varieties ...

2/700

ea

/lb

/lb

Green or Red LeafLettuce............................................89¢

Baby PeeledCarrots1lb ..................................

4/500

Unico

TomatoPaste156 mL ....................69¢ea

ea

2/700

/lb

4.39/kg

Candied

SalmonStrips

2/400

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California

/lb

Fresh

Oysters8 oz

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/100g

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MediumOnions

2/250

Cascades Double Roll

BathroomTissue12's ............................599

Organic

Carrots

2/400

/lb

/100g

Organic

Russet Potatoes2lbs

3lbs

Silver Hills

FlaxBread615g ...........................329

Freybe

PepperoniAssorted Flavours

500g ....................................899

2.18/kg

ea

/lb

All Varieties

Pepsi Cola

12x355 mL

2/700+dep

12x355 mL

ea

ea

Boneless and Skinless

ea

/lb

Western FoodsWhite or 60% WW

Bread

5/500

Knorr All Varieties

Pasta& Sauce

999

Dempster's

CanadianRye Bread680g ..........................279

SunRype Blue Label Pure

Apple Juice

907gAll Varieties

Best Gourmet

Coffee

699

Knorr

Pasta& Sauce

10 kg

Glaceau

VitaminWater591 mL All Varieties

2/400

ea

Old El Paso

Hard or SoftTaco Kits340g ..........................299

ea

ea

Campbell's

Soup


Capri

CanolaOil

4953L

570g

ea

Friskies

Cat FoodAll Varieties

0000ea

ea+dep

ea

ea

Plantation

Long GrainWhite Rice

8998 kg

ea

ea

ea

ea ea

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InstantCoffee200g All Varieties ........699

Campbell's

Chunky SoupAll Varieties

540 mL ............4/1000

ea

Pork

Sirloin4 kg Box


799CASE

or 79¢ea

1099CASE

or 99¢ea +dep

Apple JuiceApple Juice

12x1L

SteakhousePieces & Stems

Mushrooms

99912x284 mL89¢

each or

Paci� c

EvaporatedMilk

149912x370 mL139

each or 139924x156 mL69¢

each or 69924x85g

3/99¢or

All Varieties

Compliments

Macaroni &Cheese Dinner

79979¢each or 12x225g

Tri V

DogFood

1399129each or 12x709g

129each or 8x120-150g 899

ea+dep

O'Douls Regular or Amber

Non Alcoholic BeerRogers

All PurposeFlour

799

ea

+dep

ea+dep

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Mr. Noodles

Instant Noodles

227g

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A23A6 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE


WESTERNFOODS




Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm


Locally owned and operated since 1974

WESTERNFOODS

LANGFORD772 Goldstream Ave.Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm


For Your Healthy Lifestyle

NATURAL FOODSNATURAL FOODS

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Caboo Bamboo SugarcaneBathroomTissue12 roll .......................649Green Lid CompostableCompostBin5 pack .....................799

Island Nut RoasteryPeanutButter450g ..........................349

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Celestial SeasoningsTeas

20's ............................229

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Tasty BiteAsianEntrées250-285g .........

2/400

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Que PasaCarnival TortillaChips425g .........................329EchocleanDishLiquid740 mL ......................279

ORGANICWESTERN

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Whole Alternatives Organic

Popping Corn454g All Varieties ...............................................

2/400

Everland Organic

Coconut Water12x350 mL ......................................................1299

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Knudsen Organic Grape or

Grapefruit Juice 945 mL ......................................................................399

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ea

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Gogo Quinoa Organic

5 Grains400g .........................................................................449

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413-471g ..599

Deebee's

OrganicTea Pops

4x50 mL ....349

ea

ea

WESTERNFOODS

ea

ea

ea

GerolsteinerMineralWater750 mL ...............

2/300

Hot Kid

RiceCrisps

100g ......................179

ea+dep

Blue DiamondAlmond BreezeBeverageAll Varieties1.89L

All Varietiesea ea

ea

WOW!

Kraft

CheezWhiz900g .........................799

Natrel

Lactose FreeMilk2L ..............................449

Capri

Margarine

454g .....................89¢

Island Farms

SourCream500 mL All Varieties ....199

ea

Kellogg's Eggo

Pancakes orWaf� es280g All Varieties

2/400McCain

TastiTaters800g .........................329

Island Farms Family Pack

Ice Cream4L All Varieties ............499

Green Giant All Varieties

Valley SelectVegetables300-500g ...........

2/500

eaea

Case+dep

ea

699Haiku

RiceVermicelli

227g ...................99¢

ea

ea

ea

ea ea

ea

Old South

OrangeJuiceAll Varieties283 mL

159

ea

299

Island Farms

18% TableCream1L

ea

All Varieties1.89L

399ea

ea+dep

All Varieties

All Varieties

4/500singles +dep or

All Varieties

Santa Cruz Organic

AppleJuice2.84L


FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-015.45 10/2015)

Smell ‘n’ tell

Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.

Learn more at fortisbc.com/smellntell.

3Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.

2Go outside.

1Smell rotten eggs? It could be natural gas.

WESTERNFOODS




Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm


Locally owned and operated since 1974

WESTERNFOODS

LANGFORD772 Goldstream Ave.Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10:00 pm


For Your Healthy Lifestyle

NATURAL FOODSNATURAL FOODS

WESTERNFOODS

DAIRYRemember Your Calcium

DAIRY

Caboo Bamboo SugarcaneBathroomTissue12 roll .......................649Green Lid CompostableCompostBin5 pack .....................799

Island Nut RoasteryPeanutButter450g ..........................349

Nature's PathQi'aBars38g ........................99¢

Celestial SeasoningsTeas

20's ............................229

WESTERNFOODS

Tasty BiteAsianEntrées250-285g .........

2/400

FROZENFROZENWESTERN

FOODS


Que PasaCarnival TortillaChips425g .........................329EchocleanDishLiquid740 mL ......................279

ORGANICWESTERN

FOODS


Whole Alternatives Organic

Popping Corn454g All Varieties ...............................................

2/400

Everland Organic

Coconut Water12x350 mL ......................................................1299

ea

Doi Chaang Organic

Coffee340g All Varieties .......................................................799

Knudsen Organic Grape or

Grapefruit Juice 945 mL ......................................................................399

GLUTEN FREEOPTIONS

NATURALFROZEN

ea

+dep

Gogo Quinoa Organic

5 Grains400g .........................................................................449

Daiya

Dairy FreePizzas

413-471g ..599

Deebee's

OrganicTea Pops

4x50 mL ....349

ea

ea

WESTERNFOODS

ea

ea

ea

GerolsteinerMineralWater750 mL ...............

2/300

Hot Kid

RiceCrisps

100g ......................179

ea+dep

Blue DiamondAlmond BreezeBeverageAll Varieties1.89L

All Varietiesea ea

ea

WOW!

Kraft

CheezWhiz900g .........................799

Natrel

Lactose FreeMilk2L ..............................449

Capri

Margarine

454g .....................89¢

Island Farms

SourCream500 mL All Varieties ....199

ea

Kellogg's Eggo

Pancakes orWaf� es280g All Varieties

2/400McCain

TastiTaters800g .........................329

Island Farms Family Pack

Ice Cream4L All Varieties ............499

Green Giant All Varieties

Valley SelectVegetables300-500g ...........

2/500

eaea

Case+dep

ea

699Haiku

RiceVermicelli

227g ...................99¢

ea

ea

ea

ea ea

ea

Old South

OrangeJuiceAll Varieties283 mL

159

ea

299

Island Farms

18% TableCream1L

ea

All Varieties1.89L

399ea

ea+dep

All Varieties

All Varieties

4/500singles +dep or

All Varieties

Santa Cruz Organic

AppleJuice2.84L

Out and about across the West Shore


From tricks and treats to the best of the best

Last week was packed full of events across the West Shore. From grand openings to mixers, members of the community had their sched-ules filled with exciting opportunities to connect with each other. Clockwise from left: Bob Saunders and Langford Mayor Stew Young share a smile at a private opening of West Shore’s newest McDonald’s restaurant. Green P arty representa-tives Fran Hunt-Jinnouchi, Frances Litman and Elizabeth May pose at a WestShore Chamber of Commerce

mixer outside Darcy’s Pub in Langford. Dave Saunders and Julie Lawlor exchange small talk over a Mc-Donald’s coffee. Josh Schmidt and Jennifer Harrison address the crowd at the Chamber mixer.

Halloween is just around the cor-ner and there are a few exciting events going on in the West Shore.

Metchosin Community Hall will be the scene of the annual Hallow-een dance on Oct. 24. This is the largest fundraiser for the Metcho-sin Foundation and tickets are available at the Metchosin Country Store and Broken Paddle Café. The night promises to be a fun one with live music, lots of dancing, raffle draws and silent auctions

The annual bike auction will take place on Sunday, Oct. 25, with view-ing starting at 9 a.m. and sales start-ing at 10 a.m. For more information call Brian Bell at 250-391-3427.

The WestShore Chamber of Commerce and the Goldstream Gazette will be hosting the Best of the Westshore at the Westin Bear Mountain on Oct. 29. Contact the Chamber to purchase tickets for this special event and find out all the award winners.

Westshore Town Centre and par-ticipating merchants welcome chil-dren under the age of 10 to trick or treat around the mall on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. while supplies last. Also don’t for-get to stop by and vote for your favourite carved pumpkin.

Eagle Ridge Community Centre will be hosting their annual Hallow-

een event on Oct. 31, call 250-391-1738 for more information.

Langford Fire Rescue will be hav-ing their annual open houses at their three stations: 2625 Peatt Rd., 3205 Happy Valley Rd. and 2872 Sooke Lake Rd., from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. Bring the kids in costume for some tasty treats.

Orca Grill restaurant has opened its doors on Wale Road in Unit 122. There is plenty of parking in behind the new location and they are look-ing forward to serving great food and welcoming new clients to their West Shore location.

Do you have business news about the West Shore? Send an email with the details to Christine at cscott@gold-streamgazette, or to Shelley at [email protected].

Christine ScottShelley Westwood

Out and About

A26 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA26 www.goldstreamgazette.com Wed, Oct 21, 2015, Goldstream News Gazette

October 21, 2015

Congratulations and love fromWendy, George, Caroline, Patrick, Gillian & Nick

JOAN WATKINS

Happy 100th Birthday!

John Anthony MaglioJohn Anthony Maglio passed away October 11,

2015 at Saanich Peninsula Hospital. Born in Nelson, B.C. June 13, 1925. Survived and greatly missed by his loving wife Marilyn and children John, Lynn, Roy, Cheryl, Kim, Terry and Glenn, twenty grandchildren, nine great grandchildren,

sisters Floss and Rosina, nieces, nephews and cousins.

No service by request.Th e family extends heartfelt appreciation and thanks to the staff in acute care with special

gratitude to Myles, Shau, Erica and Erin.Flowers gratefully declined in favour of

memorial contribution to Heart & Stroke Foundation or charity of choice.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

INFORMATION

Denied Long-TermDisability Benefi ts or

other insurance?If YES, call or email for

FREE initial legal consultation and protect

your right to compensation.778-588-7049

[email protected]

DEATHS

CELEBRATIONS


INFORMATION

CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada-benefi t.ca/free-assessment

DEATHS

CELEBRATIONS


INFORMATION

PERSONALS

DISCREET CHAT for curious guys. Try FREE! Call 250-419-4634 or 800-550-0618.

MAKE A Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat Call FREE! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-210-1010. www.livelinks.com 18+

TRAVEL

TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

TRAVEL

FOUNTAIN OF Youth Spa RV Resort is your winter destina-tion for healing mineral waters, fi ve-star facilities, activities, entertainment, fi tness, friends, and youthful fun! $9.95/day for new customers. Reservations: 1-888-800-0772, foyspa.com.

CHILDREN

PRE-SCHOOLS

KIDS & Company is the larg-est corporate child care in Canada! We are looking for Early Childhood Educators in Victoria/Langford to join our growing team! Email resume: C a r e e r s @ k i d s a n d c o m p a -ny.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected Territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For As-sistance: 1-844-453-5372.

WANT A recession proof ca-reer? Power Engineering 4th Class. Work practicum place-ments, along with an on-cam-pus boiler lab. Residences available. Starting January 4, 2016. GPRC Fairview Cam-pus. 1-888-539-4772 or online at; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CIVIL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGIST IIDistrict of KitimatFull Time Permanent - Wage $38.89-$47.05

Over 2 yearsCivil Technologist diploma required. Duties include surveying, design, contract preparation, and inspection on principal projects. Must be profi cient with electronicsurvey equipment, and Auto-Cad 3D.

Please Apply By November 3, 2015 4:30 pm, By : Fax 1-(250) 632-4995, or e-mail: [email protected]

Visit: www.kitimat.ca

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

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

TRAIN TO be an apart-ment/condo manager. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and benefi ts. Govern-ment certifi ed online course. 35 years of success! www.RMTI.ca/enq

HELP WANTED

Wichito Marine Services (pronounced Wikitow)

is a tug and barge company operating in

Clayoquot Sound.We are currently looking for

a Skipper, 60t minimum. Previous towing experience

and related marine experience required.

Please e-mail resume and covering letter to Steve Bernard at

[email protected] or fax to 250-725-2103

Only successful applicants will be contacted for an interview.

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD

THE Comox Golf Club is seek-ing the services of an experi-enced food & beverage opera-tor. This picturesque, 88 seat capacity restaurant is situated in downtown Comox. The suc-cessful contract operator will be required to work closely with the membership to pro-vide services for golfers and the general public. An informa-tion package is available to in-terested parties by emailing [email protected] subject line “KITCHEN” before No-vember 15, 2015

MEDICAL/DENTAL

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Tran-scription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com or [email protected].

VOLUNTEERS

OUR PLACE is currently re-cruiting volunteers in all areas as they are planning to extend hours of operation for the win-ter months. Volunteers are an essential part of keeping Our Place and its many programs and services running smooth-ly. They could not open their doors each and every day without volunteer support and assistance. Call 250-386-2269.

THE ALZHEIMER Society of BC is looking for a skilled and keen individual who can apply their communications know-how and administrative savvy to helping get the word out about the Society’s programs and services. If you have great interpersonal and organiza-tional skills, they’ll make sure you get the best training and have access to resources to build your knowledge about dementia, caregiving, and community resources. Call 250-386-2269.

THE MUSTARD Seed of Vic-toria is seeking four highly or-ganized, personable, detail oriented individuals. The vol-unteers would serve as Spirit of Giving- Site Coordinators for The Bay Centre and May-fair Mall locations, for approxi-mately 30 hours a week, from mid-November to December 24, 2015. Call 250-386-2269.

PERSONAL SERVICES

ART/MUSIC/DANCING

MUSIC Lessons in Langfordall styles, all levels, age 4 to60+ yrs for Piano, Vocals,Drums, Guitar, Bass, Saxo-phone, and more, (250) 532-0228 www.westshoremusica-cademy.ca

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

KRIPALU MASSAGE, Reiki,Acupressure, Chair Massage.I have relaxed clients thathave been with me for 5-12years. See testimonials onwebsite. Women only. Locatedin beautiful setting off theGorge. Call 250-514-6223 oronline: www.andreakober.comTake $20 off your secondbooked massage!

HOLISTIC HEALTH

Trager® Bodywork Restore restricted

movement; experience less pain & tension; Gentle,

effective & deeply relaxing. Hot Stone MassagePenetrating heat from

smooth basalt rocks softens tight muscles, melts tensionHot Stone Massage with

Raindrop TherapyCranioSacral Therapy

Rae BilashCertifi ed Practitioner

250-380-8733www.raebilash.ca

[email protected]

FINANCIAL SERVICES

AUTO FINANCING-Same DayApproval. Dream Catcher AutoFinancing 1-800-910-6402 orwww.PreApproval.cc

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?Need Money? We Lend! If youown your own home - youqualify. Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

NEED A loan? Own property?Have bad credit? We can help!Call toll free 1-866-405-1228fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Your community. Your classifieds.

250.388.3535

email [email protected]

$30/60GET IT RENTED!BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!*

SELL IT IN 3 OR IT RUNS FOR FREE!*Place your private party automotive ad with us in one of our Greater Victoria papers for the next 3 weeks for only $30 or choose all 5 papers for $60. If your vehicle does not sell, call us and we'll run it again at no charge!*Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND

ONLINEwww.

bcclassifi ed.com250-388-3535

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS

www.localwork.comYour Community, Your Classifi eds. Call 250-388-3535

GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, October 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A27Goldstream News Gazette Wed, Oct 21, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com A27 PERSONAL SERVICES

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO

RETOUCH, RESTORE, Edit Photos. Home Movies to DVD. Also, Portraiture, Baby, Family + Maternity. 250-475-3332. www.cwpics.com

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

FREE ITEMS

FREE: DOUBLE solid wood futon frame. Like new. Email: [email protected].

FRIENDLY FRANK

2 BOOKS “Crystal Healer”- Philip Permutt, $10. “Cruising Paradise” (San Juan & Gulf Is-lands, $15. (250)477-1819.

COMPUTER CARRIER on wheels, like new, $30. Call (250)721-0308.

SMALL TV, $20. 4 13” speak-ers, $35. Disc player, $19. Call (250)592-0947.

VINTAGE PICTURE- “Choir Boy” 20” oval frame, $99. Call (778)265-1615.

FUEL/FIREWOOD

ARBUTUS, CYPRESS, fi r, hardwoods. Seasoned. Call 250-661-7391.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

MOBILITY SCOOTER- “Bruno Cub” 3 wheeled, hardly used, $600. Call (250)656-4267.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Mad-ness sale!” All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call now and get your deal. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 or visit online: www.pioneersteel.ca

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES, BOOKS, col-lectibles, furniture, china, jew-elry. Estates/private libraries purchased. Galleon Books & Antiques, 250-655-0700.

FIREARMS. ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1-866-960-0045. www.dollars4guns.com.

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE

SMALL ADS,

BIG DEALS!

250.388.3535

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

RENTALS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

PARKING SPACE near Lans-downe Camosun College. 3 min. walk to campus. Only $75/mo. Save $55/mo (or more for long-term). Chris, 250-595-0370.

HOMES FOR RENT

SOOKE- 3 bdrm upper, 2 bath, hardwood, W/D, all appls, F/P, deck, lrg back yrd, 1/2 block to bus. NS/NP. $1100+ utils. 250-415-7991.

OFFICE/RETAIL

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE

1292 Main St., Smithers. 5920 sq. ft. Available Jan. 2016. Please email [email protected] for more information.

TOWNHOUSES

LAVENDER CO-OP is accept-ing applications for a quiet, bright 3 bdrm townhouse, gar-age/storage, W/D hookup, fenced backyard. $1051/mo. Share purchase $2500. Gross income $47,000+. Applications available in the glass case out-side the Community Hall at 10A-620 Judah St.

TRANSPORTATION

AUTO FINANCING

AUTO SERVICES

FREE REMOVAL of all vehi-cles, cash paid for some. Any condition. Call (250)889-5383

CARS

2010 CHEVY Cobalt LT, 4 door, black, power everything, auto, A/C, less then 73,000km, $8,000 with full tank of gas! Call 250-634-8586.

WE BUY CARS

$$$ CASH $$$DEAD or ALIVE

250-686-3933Free tow-away

MOTORCYCLES

2006 VESPA LX50- as new, only 1,300 km, helmet includ-ed. $2000 obo. Call (250)477-4607.

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

AFFORDABLE, EFFICIENT bookkeeping or Payroll Servic-es avail. Call (250)858-5370.

CARPENTRY

BENOIT CONSTRUCTION. Reno’s & Additions. Windows, Doors, Decks. 250-479-0748.

ELECTRICAL

250-361-6193 Quality Electric Reno’s, res & comm. No job too small. Lic# 22779.

KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Company. Res/Com. Lic #86952. Call 250-415-7991.

FENCING

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

FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE REFINISHING and repairs, over 40 yrs exp. Free est. Scott (250)896-0758.

GARDENING

DPM SERVICES- lawn & gar-den, seasonal pruning, clean ups, landscape, power wash, etc. 15yrs exp. (250)883-8141.


GARDENING

FALL CLEANUP Special: $20/hr. Weeding, Pruning, etc: Free est’s. Steve 250-727-0481

GARDEN OVERGROWN? Cleanups, lawn cuts, pruning, blackberry clearing. Call John 250-478-7314, 250-812-8236.

LANDSCAPE & TREE Care Lawns, garden, tree prun-ing/shaping, hedge trimming, design, monthly maintenance. Insured, reliable. References. Call Andrew, 250-893-3465.

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

250-507-6543. AL’S V.I.P. Gutter Cleaning, guards, pow-er washing, de-moss, Insured.


GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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

ABBA Exteriors Inc.“Fall Clean-Up Specials”Gutter & Window CleaningConcrete Power Washing

Vinyl Siding CleaningRoof Sweep & De-MossingCarpentry * Yard Cleanup

Handyman RepairsFree Estimates

WCB Insured, BBB Certifi ed; Now accepting Visa/ MC

*Seniors Discounts*(778)433-9275

www.abbaexteriors.caLocally owned Family business

ALWAYS BRIGHT & Clean. Grand Xterior Cleaning. Re-pairs, Gutters, roofs windows, PWash, lights. 250-380-7778.

HANDYPERSONS

BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Painting, Repairs. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071.

HANDYMAN/LICENSED elec-trician. Complete Home Repair and Improvement Service. Call 250-883-7632.

HOUSE & Yard repairs. no job too small. OAP Discounts, free est. Andy, 250-886-3383.


HAULING AND SALVAGE

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

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

GARY’S HAULING. One call does it all. Small demos & yard clean-up. Vehicle & metal recycling. Call (778)966-1413.

JUNK BOX- Junk Removal Company. Local guys. Low rates. Call (250)658-3944.

JUNK REMOVAL 7 days / wk.Fast Service, Best Prices!! Free quotes. (250)857-JUNK.

PARRY’S HAULING We haul it all - FREE estimates. Call Wes 250-812-7774.

SAVE-A-LOT HAULING Furniture, appliance, garden waste, we take it all! Always lowest rate, senior discount. Brad 250-217-9578.


HAULING AND SALVAGE

Refuse Sam✓Garbage Removal

✓O.A.P RatesAttics, Basements,

Compost, Construction Clean up,

DemolitionFast & Friendly Service

.

Call Craig or Mike250-216-5865

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.

RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST Carpenter&Sons. decks, fence Doors, windows, painting, dry-wall. Kitchen, bath, suites, Senior Disc. 250-217-8131.


MASONRY & BRICKWORK

CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, fi replaces,fl agstone rock, concrete, natural & ve-neered stone. Replace, re-build, restore, renew! Free competitive est. www.cbsma-sonry.com; Call (250)589-9942, (250)294-9942.

& MOVING STORAGE

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

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

PAINTING

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. Interiors. Free Estimates.

OLD TIMER. Quality old fash-ioned service. Great rates. Ex-cellent references. Call Al at 250-474-6924, 250-888-7187.


PLUMBING

FREE ESTIMATES. Rea-sonable. Reliable. No job toosmall. Call 250-388-5544.

PRESSURE WASHING

DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates.250-744-8588, Norm.

UPHOLSTERY

UPHOLSTER- Furn. repairs, scratches, fi x springs, marine,commercial. 250-480-9822.

WINDOW CLEANING

ABBA EXTERIORSProfessional gutter cleaning & repairs. Window cleaning. Roof de-mossing, package discounts. “Locally owned

Family business”. WCB, BBB Certifi ed; Now accepting Visa/

MasterCard. (778)433-9275.

ALWAYS BRIGHT & Clean. Grand Xterior Cleaning. Re-pairs, Gutters, roofs windows,PWash, lights. 250-380-7778.

DAVE’S WINDOW Cleaning.Windows, Gutters, Sweeping,Roofs, Roof Demossing, Pres-sure Washing. 250-361-6190.

CHECK CLASSIFIEDS! 250.388.3535 or bcclassifi ed.com✔

SERVICE DIRECTORYwww.bcclassified.com 250.388.3535

fi l here please

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSET!Call 250.388.3535

BUYING - RENTING- SELLINGCall 250.388.3535

CONNECTINGBUYERS

AND SELLERSbcclassifi ed.com

DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES?

DON’T BE MISSED, OUR READERS ARE LOOKING FOR YOU!

Call250-388-3535

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Danesborg

Canadian HavartiCreamy or Jalapeno, 480 g Freshly Baked...

EACH497

FOR10002

Maple Lodge Farms Spicy Panko Breaded

Chicken Breast Fillets

B.C. Grown

Pumpkins

Australian Jet Fresh

Asparagus

Family BreadWhite or 60% Whole Wheat, 570 g

Join the Country Crew at the Gluten Free GalaOctober 24th and 25th, 10am-4pm at Pearkes Recreation CentreFor details visit glutenfreegalaevents.com.

397lb8.75 Kg

500FOR4

297EACH

Frozen, 835 g

While Stocks Last!

Reg.10.99

497EACH

Ocean’s

Light TunaFlaked or Chunk, 170 g

Tropicana Pure Premium

Orange Juice2.63 L

500FOR5

LIMIT 2 Total

LIMIT 10 Total

You’ll Feel Like Family.

Proud to be serving Victoria since 1986

Midweek SpecialsWed. thru Sat.

October 21 - 24, 2015Look for our FLYER every Friday

in select Saanich News, Goldstream News Gazette Victoria News & Peninsula News Review

Offers valid at Royal Oak & Esquimalt Country Grocer locations only4420 West Saanich Rd. Royal Oak • 1153 Esquimalt Rd. Victoria

Open Daily 8 am - 10 pm497EACH

Blue Ginger

CaliforniaRoll

12 Pieces

Nature’s Path Organic

WafflesFlax Plus or Ancient Grain, 210 g

.97EACHReg.3.99

October 24th and 25th, 10am-4pm

Documents

Goldstream News Gazette, October 21, 2015