Peninsula News Review, February 26, 2016

PENINSULAR E V I E WNEWS

Watch for breaking news at www.peninsulanewsreview.comC O M M U N I T Y N E W S M E D I A

Black Press Friday, February 26, 2016

Shakespeares SongSaanichton welcomes Vox Humana Chamber Choirs latest performance, page 14

A Day in the LifeWhat were folks doing on the Saanich Peninsula on Feb. 19? Check out todays pullout

The 2016 Hearts of the CommunityCarlie Connolly/News staff

On Tuesday, Beacon Community Services and the Peninsula News Review recognized some of the hardest-working volunteers on the Saanich Peninsula. Taking home the top honours this year are, from left, Heather Burkett (representing ORCCA Dental Clinic), Marilyn Maggiora, Kenny Podmore, Frank Watson, Katrina Jones and Judy Swift (representing BCS Volunteer Visitors). See page 3 for more coverage.

Steven HeywoodNews staff

It took the injury of a student and a little digging by a parent to spark an uproar over a school roof that has been leaking for around two decades.

This week, School District 63 (Saanich) and the Ministry of Edu-cation are meeting to see if they can find an estimated $2.6 million to replace the roof at Bayside Mid-dle School in Brentwood Bay. Par-ents, the district superintendent and local MLA believe this might

be the moment where a persistent problem is finally fixed.

You think, who has dropped the ball here, says Sandra Arthur, the current President of the Bay-side Parents Advisory Committee (PAC).

A long time parent of students at

the school, Arthur said she didnt become aware of the extent of the leaks until her son told her about a classmate who slipped in a pud-dle caused by a leak and was seri-ously injured. When she looked into the issue further, Arthur said she learned the roof has been leak-

ing since Bayside was built in 1992.She said she was also stunned

that despite years of asking for money to replace the roof, the school district had been repeat-edly denied by the province.

Parents lift the roof on Bayside leaksPublic outcry for school roof replacement gains traction after 20 years of repairs failed to stem the flow

Please see: Bayside roof lost out, page 7

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HEARTS OF THE COMMUNITY AWARDS 2016HONOURING VOLUNTEERS ON THE SAANICH PENINSULA

Carlie Connolly/News staff

While a total of six Hearts of the Community volunteer awards were handed out Tuesday by Beacon Community Services and the Peninsula News Review, many more individuals and groups were recognized at the annual celebration. Volunteers, nominated from across the Saanich Peninsula were called to the stage for a group photo following the event at the Mary Winspear Centre.

Carlie Connolly/News staff

Chuck Rowe, chair of Beacon Community Services board of directors introduces some of the volunteer award nominees. Right, Stellys Secondary School music students Felicia Santarossa, from left, Laura Ball and Sarah Ball sing Rollin in the Deep during the entertainment portions of Tuesdays celebration.

Carlie ConnollyNews staff

Frank Watson, who recently won a Hearts of the Community Volun-teer Award on Tuesday, has been spreading joy to many through music for years.

Having been with the Sunshine Singers for 15 years, Watson takes part with the group every month, bringing music to residents of Rest Haven Lodge, Sidney Care, Abbeyfield St. Andrews House and the residents of SHOAL Assisted Living.

He said he tries to bring music that engages the residents.

The idea is not perfor-mance but more like trying to get participation.

A lot of the time he said there is dementia involved in the places he visits. He made reference to Daniel Levitins This is Your Brain on Music, where he said the last thing that goes for people with demen-tia is the music and that our favourite music is the music we listened to back when we were 16.

HEARTS OF THE COMMUNITY AWARDS 2016SUNSHINER SINGERS FRANK WATSON

Bringing sunshine to the communityCarlie Connolly/News staff

Frank Watson was recognized for his musical contributions to the community.

PLEASE SEE: A need for more, page 5

The Council of the District of North Saanich invites all residents of the Dean Park / SEQ to an informal neighbourhood meeting. This open forum is for the residents of the area to meet their Mayor and Councillors to discuss any matter of their choosing. The meeting will take place on Wednesday, March 2, 2016 at Greenglade Community Centre, 2151 Lannon Way, Sidney and will begin at 7:00 p.m. Please join the North Saanich Council members in this open exchange of ideas and information about your neighbourhood.

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And so Watson said they try and figure out by asking the activity coordinators the age ranges of the residents and ask what they were lis-tening to at age 16 and thats the kind of music they do.

Theres a great connected-ness to music Watson told the PNR.

Watson also took over the Sidney Wednesday Night Acoustic Jam, which has grown to a group of almost 75 members.

They have jams on Wednes-day nights with all kinds of instruments including, ukele-les, banjos and more.

So why does Watson vol-unteer?

Theres a need, he said, adding he gets a lot of enjoy-ment out of it all as well.

I also get a lot of enjoy-ment because I meet such wonderful people here, theyre a great bunch.

Continued from page 3

A need for more volunteers

HEARTS OF THE COMMUNITY AWARDS 2016ORCCA DENTAL CLINIC SOCIETY


Heather Burkett will never for-get the day she and Dr. Mitra Hashemi came up with the idea to try and help children whose families had difficulty affording good dental care.

It was five years ago, she said, during a visit to the Hashemis dental practice. Burkett said they spoke about one of Hashe-mis patients that day, a 19-year-old who had come in to have teeth removed, but who had refused the dentists charity after she offered to help.

It was only one example of how many young people have not had access to good dental care and face pain and confi-dence issues as a result. The pair decided then that they could do something about it.

Building smiles for kids in need

Steven Heywood/News file photo

Smiles all around. Sidney Mayor Steve Price dons the lead apron at the new ORCCA dental clinic with some help from Ryan Hoffmann, Dr. Mitra Hashemi, Heidi Wing, Isabella Gonzalez and Kira Harper. The clinic officially opened in March 2015.

PLEASE SEE: Dental clinic a place of

healing, page 9

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VIEWPOINTThe Peninsula News Review is published by Black Press Ltd. | #103-9830 Second St., Sidney, B.C. V8L 3C6 | Phone: 250-656-1151 Fax: 250-656-5526 Web: www.peninsulanewsreview.com

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OUR VIEW

What do you think? Give us your comments by e-mail: [email protected] or fax 250-656-5526. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

YOUR VIEW

Dont let roof fall on waysideB

ayside Middle Schools leaky roof is finally getting the attention it needs to be replaced.

And if the province doesnt sit up and take notice of the matter, they

are abandoning the safety and security of every student and staff member who works there.

In essence, however, the safety and security was put in question almost the very day the school was built. Dr. Keven Elder, the superintendent of School District 63 (Saanich) said he was vice-principal there at the time (1992) and even then, the roof leaked when there were heavy rains.

Despite a decade of remedial work done by the original contractor, the issues were not solved and responsibility for the structure fell solely to the

School District. By then, it appears the provinces priorities had changed.

What happened is, in essence,the B.C.

education ministry placed its focus on one safety issue over another.

Faced with the challenge of upgrading schools to be more earthquake-proof, ministry capital budgets were locked onto that target. If a school was applying for other upgrades that werent related to earthquakes, often they werent getting the money.

While that is certainly not the case in some examples even within this school district, they received capital funds for a heating system at Prospect Lake School it became the rule for Baysides roof replacement plan. Forced to limp along with school bucket-and-towel brigades, only the serious injury of a student last November and subsequent outcry over the conditions at Bayside, seem to have prompted action.

Its about time. If the problems of a leaky roof are as bad as even the superintendent says, parents and staff have every right to be concerned and mad that it has taken almost 20 years for anything to be done.

Yet, action remains fleeting. The District and ministry were expected to meet this week to discuss ways of finding the cash to buy a new, $2.6 million roof. The District has some cash to bring to the table now that it has sold the former McTavish Road School.

Now its time for the province to live up to its end and free up capital money to ensure students and staff have a solid roof over their heads.

Re: Gateway lands.I am an oldtimer and have lived in

Sidney for the past six years.I believe the 10 acres of the Gate-

way project should be left alone as it likely will take away from Sidney and not induce traffic.

The only traffic is the ferry traffic and it heads south towards Victoria.

Furthermore, the observation well on the above land that a letter writer speaks of, was installed by the Ministry of Environment years ago and is an observation well.

I know, as I used to work for the Ministry. There is another well on Mills Road but this well has since been abandoned.

I am a groundwater hydrogeolo-gist and although the Town of Sid-ney at one time did have wonderful, deep wells, completed in fractured bedrock known as granodiorite (an igneous bedrock) recharge to these wells does not come from Mount Baker but rather these wells are locally recharged. The Saanich Pen-insula is fortunate having this type of bedrock. Mount Baker recharge is a common myth.

Bill Stephen HodgeSidney

Look to the futureI thought I might throw my expe-

riences into the pot when it comes to Gateway.

Chemainus, as most know, is a town of 4500 folks with a main drag three blocks long.

Ever since 2007, the recurring

theme was how to retain viability in the core of the town. The murals are not the draw they once were and the theatre crowds dont shop in town. The constant discussion was how to fill the perpetual three or four empty storefronts.

Businesses would start up and die only to be replaced with another victim. Recently Chemainus Foods, the anchor store on the street, closed up shop after decades in town. The local stores cannot com-pete effectively with the stores in Duncan and the population growth has slowed in recent years.

Sidney has some of these char-acteristics now. What will Beacon Avenue look like three years after this Gateway project is completed. I hate to think.

Sidney has a population capable

of supporting a viable downtown in the eight blocks of Beacon Avenue and side streets. More incentives to shop need to be offered. Pricing has to compete.

Rather than being party to yet another monstrosity shopping mall, the Town and North Saanich should be focused on supporting down-town local merchants, encouraging landlords to spruce up their build-ings, provide tax incentives and developing a business climate that will keep Sidney viable.If they dont Sidney will become a seedy ghost of its former self once this monster is launched.

Alex CurrieNorth Saanich

Stand up for SidneyMy wife and I would like to

express our utter dismay that the question of the proposed Gateway shopping area should even come under consideration.

The health and vitality of our beloved Sidney by the sea would be fundamentally reduced. Businesses in Sidney are struggling to survive and the idea that more shops of whatever size on the western side of the highway will help their situa-tion is utter folly.

It is up to North Saanich and the Town of Sidney to stand up for what is most certainly the objection to this proposal from a vast majority of inhabitants of both areas.

Hans & Valerie EdwardsNorth Saanich

Mount Baker well recharge is a mythLetters to the editor should

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The District has some cash to bring to the table now


Dr. Keven Elder, superintendent, said he met with B.C. education ministry staff Wednes-day. The goal was to see if money could be found in various gov-ernment ministry bud-gets to come up with an estimated $2.6 million to replace the school roof.

The school district recently sold the for-mer McTavish school in North Saanich for $975,000. Elder said the ministry controls two-thirds of the money in its capital fund for proj-ects specifically within the Saanich school dis-trict.

I feel now that the money from McTavish will be directed to the Bayside roof, Elder said.

The proceeds from the sale, as well as other capital funds gives the local district around $1 million to put towards the roof the rest, Elder said, would have to come from the ministry.

Elder, who was vice-principal at Bayside when it opened in 1992, said hes been aware of the leaks from day one. The first 10 years after the school was built, he explained, the contrac-tor was on the hook for repairs to the roof. However, the district took on the responsibil-ity after that time and

has only had enough money for a series of repairs each time the roof leaked.

Elder said the dis-trict had applied for a grant in 2005 and again in 2007, for capital dol-lars to replace the roof, after engineering reports told them it was needed.

Funding never did flow, he said.

One of the reasons, he said, was the min-istrys focus of their capital budgets on seis-mic upgrades to make schools more able to withstand earthquakes. Elder said as a result,

their roof replacement requests did not qualify for the lions share of capital infrastructure dollars.

That left a situation where, he continued, every time it rained, students and staff had to place buckets and towels throughout the school to collect water. He said thats unac-ceptable and the ongo-ing problem led to a student suffering a con-cussion last November after they slipped in a puddle.

We are sorry that happened, he said. This is a real risk, on a

daily basis, that some-one else could slip.

Arthur said the dis-trict has spent around $400,000 in the last 10 years to fix leaks as they occur. Yet today, there are problems in the gym, library, locker area and drama room.

The PAC organized a petition, which quickly drew 500 names and was presented Tues-day by Arthur, parents and MLA Gary Hol-man in the B.C. legis-lature. Arthur said the Minister, Mike Bernier, said plenty of positive things, but the proof of support will only come

in funding for a new roof.

Holman, NDP MLA for Saanich North and the Islands, said its the public action by par-ents that has seen the issue take these steps forward and hopes the pressure continues.

The minister has made encouraging remarks, Holman said, but he has yet to pub-licly commit to replac-ing this roof. Everyone now seems to think its the right thing to do.

Our fingers are crossed,she said. We

need the commitment that (the ministry) can find the funds in their budget for this roof..

School District 63 and ministry staff were scheduled to meet Wednesday morning. Results were not avail-able at press time.


Bayside roof lost out to seismic priority

Photo contributed by Gary Holmans office

Bayside Middle School PAC President Sandra Arthur and MLA Gary Holman present a 500-name petition to the Ministry of Education on Tuesday, calling for the replacement of the schools leaking roof.


Dunsmuir Lodge could be the home of a new mental health and addictions treatment facility, if a proposed sale goes through.

Its current owner, the University of Victoria, announced on Tuesday it has an agreement for the conditional sale of the Lodge and 25 acres of land to Home-wood Health of Guelph, Ontario.

Land appraisal places the value of the lodge and land in the agreement at $7.6 mil-lion, however the final price will be confirmed later.

The Lodge, near John Dean Park in North Saa-nich with access from McTavish Road, has sat empty since it closed in 2009. At that time, it was a conference cen-tre. Prior to that, the

building was known as the Gillian Manor and from 1974 to 1985, was run as a treatment centre for people with alcohol and drug addic-tions. It was sold to UVic in 1985.

North Saanich Mayor Alice Finall said the proposed sale is good news, as the commu-

nity has expressed concern for the future of the lodge for as long as shes been mayor, approximately eight years. She said the plan to re-open the lodge as a health facility will raise concerns from nearby residents, how-ever the potential new owners have already

been meeting with Dis-trict staff to discuss public input opportu-nities and the Districts rezoning process.

In a media release from the university, Homewood Health indicated they would be holding information sessions in the spring.

Homewood intends, states the release, to use Dunsmuir Lodge to provide its nation-ally recognized, medi-cally-based treatment services for mental health, addiction and concurrent disorders.

UVic is also continu-ing its discussions with the neighbouring Pau-quachin First Nation over the future of the remaining 75 acres of woodland surrounding the property subject to this deal.

The two sides have been talking about a deal of their own for years, added Finall.

Steven Heywood/News staff

Dunsmuir Lodge in North Saanich has stood empty since it closed in 2009.

UVic to sell Dunsmuir Lodge to health company

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We really are the land of opportunity here in Canada, said Burkett, who is now the chair of the society that runs the Oral Care for Children and Adoles-cents (ORCAA) Clinic in Sidney.

Burkett, who had been a principal within the Saanich school district, had also met a student with behav-ioral issues caused by the state of their teeth.

A doctor found out that this student had been in pain for more than two years. I had never seen a case quite like that.

Those experiences led the pair to look for ways to bring basic dental care to children from families with low incomes, who might not be able to afford the health service. Bur-kett said they found research that indicated there were around 500 children on the Gulf Islands and Saanich Peninsula who could use better dental care.

So, the work began out of Hashemis den-tal practice in Sidney.

She would provide free basic dental care to children from impov-erished families from time to time, while Burkett and other vol-unteers pounded the pavement, looking for equipment and supply donations as well as other dentists willing to donate their time to the cause.

Burkett said once the Sidney-by-the-Sea Rotary Club got on board, other compa-nies, groups and indi-viduals began stepping up with donations to help the new society meet its goal to open a small clinic. They would negotiate the use of a school porta-ble for that clinic at Sid-ney Elementary School, which opened in March 2015.

Since then, the soci-ety has been able to keep the clinic open four days a week, hired one staff member

Lauren Hafey, a Certi-fied Dental Assistant (CDA) and bring in area dentists who are volunteering to help children. Among the volunteers who work at the clinic are the dentists, a pair of spe-cialists, hygienists and other CDAs. Burkett added they are always looking for more den-tists to help out not only to maintain their service levels, but to hopefully one day be open five days a week.

Since the clinic opened a year ago, Burkett said the chil-dren they see more than 100 over the last two months have an average of eight cavi-ties each.

Hashemi said a trip to the ORCCA clinic is often a childs first experience of dental care or are coming back to a clinic after a long time between den-tal visits. She admitted

the societys own bud-get estimates for the cost of delivering ser-vices were shot, almost immediately.

It was an eye-opener, she explained. We see so many seri-ous cases. For exam-ple, one four-year-old needed her baby teeth extracted. They were in rough shape.

The clinic, she con-tinued, is a place of healing not just a dental office. For many youth, improving their smiles leads to less pain and even a boost in confidence.

This month, the ORCCA Dental Clinic Society was recognized for their volunteer efforts with a Hearts of the community award. Yet, they are always looking ahead. Burkett said they are always looking for supporters, even people who wish to sponsor individual young patients.

In general, we are sustainable, said Hash-emi. We are standing on solid ground.

For more details about ORCCA, visit orc-cadental.org or call the clinic at 778-351-3393.


Dental clinic a place of healingNEXT WEEK: Read about the final two

2016 Hearts of the Community award win-ners Marilyn Maggiora and the BCS Vol-unteer Visitors.

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Approval of a controversial development proposal on what is touted as the last large piece of property in Sidney, came down to the mayors vote.

Steve Price cast the deciding vote on Monday to clear the way for a 15-lot, high-density subdi-vision on a site at the corner of Ardwell Avenue and Resthaven Drive that currently has only one house. The change has neigbours worried about its impact on their quality of life.

By the time Price cast his vote, a significant portion of the people who attended that evenings pub-lic hearing had gotten up and left.

Residents, some of whom spoke against the proposed subdivision, left the meeting when a represen-tative of the property owner pre-sented a site plan to council. Their walkout stemmed from another public hearing on Feb. 9, where developers gave a presentation at the end of the hearing ostensi-bly against the Towns policy on

receiving new information during a public hearing. The information presented on Monday night was, however, not new.

Many people did remain after the hearing to witness councils decision, some expressing exas-peration with a split council deci-sion to approve zoning and offi-cial community plan changes to accommodate the development plans.

The OCP allows this, said Price. It does comply with the OCP. I know you can apply the OCP in many ways, and this is one way.

Price said the property owner heard peoples concerns and changed the plan to save a Garry oak tree by turning one lot into a small park.

Councillor Cam McLennan, who also voted to support the project, said existing zoning would have allowed secondary suites, mean-ing more traffic in the area.

The proposal before us now looks better in the end, he said.

Coun. Mervyn Lougher-Goodey, also a supporter, said he based

his decision on how walkable, close to transit and schools and its proximity to recreation oppor-tunities the property is. Much of his response to the public hearing was to address minor concerns about construction and traffic and to express frustration at the walk-out.

Coun. Tim Chad stuck with his more feet on the street to help local business mantra to answer for his support of the project.

Councillors opposed to it, and in the minor-ity, were Erin Bremner, Barbara Fallot and Peter Wainwright. They said that existing zoning on the property would meet the needs of the developer, and the community, when it comes to density and affordable housing options.

There are no perfect answers, Fallot said, adding what could go on the site was no different than what already exists elsewhere in Sidney.

Bremner added she felt existing zoning would give the site the vari-

ety of homes residents would be more likely to accept.

Wainwright noted that no mat-ter if the developer chose exist-ing zoning, or received councils assent to change it this week, they stood to benefit.

He said the proponent did make compromises in changing the

plan to reduce lot cov-erage, among others. Yet even so, he said he didnt feel there was a compelling enough reason to allow the changes.

Theres no ... need to change the zoning,Wainwright said, and Im hearing a lot of opposition to it.

Resident Christine Kolliforth led the resi-

dent opposition to the plan and had presented a 500-name petition against it to council.

Who benefits from these amendments? she asked. Not the neighbourhood.

Resident Bard Edwards, opposed, felt this would mean a loss of small town charm in the area. She also pointed out the pro-

posal didnt meet the existing OCP, and that was why the developer was seeking the OCP amendment.

I fear a domino effect, she said. More property owners may try to sell or subdivide for more gains.

Residents raised issues such as loss of wildlife habitat and increased traffic but more often the loss of a unique neighbour-hood came up.

Property owner Murray Inkster addressed the hearing, saying he worked with the Town for five years on the site and felt the con-cessions made in his current plan meet all the peoples concerns.

Its the best solution for the land, he said. Its hard to hear the opposition ... yet the land is dear to my heart.

Other supporters suggested the higher-density subdivision would provide more homes appropriate for families.

Mondays 4-3 vote changes the sites zoning and OCP designation to allow 15 lots (up from 11).

The owner has indicated the plan is to prepare the lots for sale only, with individual houses to be built in separate agreements with new property owners.

Sidney approves disputed 15-lot subdivisionMajority sides with compromise plan

Steve Price

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It helps if Hyundai executives can double as stand-up come-dians, specializing in self-deprecating

humour.Theyve heard all of the jokes about the notoriously unreliable Pony which the South Korean began mak-ing in 1975 and finally put out of its misery in 1990. One of the most oft-repeated jokes came from Jay Leno, who suggested a Hyundais value doubled when filled with gas.In Don Romano, the presi-dent and CEO of Hyundai Canada, the company has a very competent car guy and a wise cracker par excellence.At the launch of the all-new Elantra in Victoria, Romano delivered a line in a way the late Rodney I dont get no respect Dangerfield would have been proud.He quipped: My daughter asked me if I knew why a Hyundai has a manual as thick as a phone book . . . because it comes with a bus schedule, she told me. Hyundai Canada boss Romanos thigh-slapping stand-up routine at the new Elantra launch gave him the last laugh because comedians will starve looking for new material in this 2017 model. Joking apart, the sad Pony is a distant speck in Hyundais rear view mirror

and the truth is it has been since not that long after the turn of this century. The right price and massively improved quality products have spurred the company to major sales success.The sixth generation Elan-tra should become a major competitor to Canadas top selling Honda Civic and other compact segment fa-vourites, the Mazda3, Ford Focus and Toyota Corolla. The Hyundai entry is sleeker than it was but it still loses in the pretty stakes to the new Civic and the Mazda3.But its not going to be rated on its date worthi-ness because whats under its skin impresses more. The tough new high-strength steel superstruc-ture raises the safety stakes substantially and quietens the cabin to a level about which luxury cars would boast.The driver-oriented interior design, with its wide in-strument panel (available with a 4.2-inch colour display), improves driver access to controls, creates cabin space and features higher quality materials and premium technology. Heres an attractive proposition for residents of northern climes: standard heated front seats and optional heated rear seats with a versatile 60/40 split-folding rear seat. It all adds up to better ride comfort.

The all-new 2.0-litre Nu MPI Atkinson four-cylinder engine produces 147 horsepower at 6,200 rpm. According to Hyundai, This cycle type engine (invented in 1882) reduces pumping loss by delaying the close timing of the intake valves in the com-pression point, therefore maximizing the expansion ratio ... this results in a 1.6 per cent improvement in fuel economy.Here endeth the engineer-ing lesson.The power plant is paired with either a six-speed manual transmission or a new six-speed automatic transmission. Fuel economy numbers

will be available soon.All trims are equipped with a new Drive Mode Select feature, which adjusts both powertrain performance and steering, allowing the driver to choose from three modes at the touch of a button: Eco, Normal or Sport.During a daylong test drive, the urge to use the Sport mode was not sufficient to stray for long out of the Eco and Normal modes. However, the route did in-clude stretches with some tricky corners, up and downhill, offering some good opportunities for that Sport mode. The handling was far smoother than I expected.Did some supermarket parking towards the end of the day as the need for munchies was strong. Its the right size for shopping and squeezing into those ever narrowing spots. After that earlier account of some aggressive driving, I should mention that a seven-airbag system is standard, including a new drivers knee airbag, along with Electronic Stability Control, Vehicle Stability Management, Traction Control, and ABS. Yes, all standard. A wide selection of advanced safety technolo-gies is also on offer and includes Autonomous Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection

technology. The base model starts at $15,999, just $200 more than the previous genera-tion. Here are each trims highlights. The LE adds air conditioning, for $18,499. The GL, at $20,349,

features a long list of safety and convenience equipment. For $22,699, the GLS adds a sunroof, heated rear seats, a hands-free proximity-activated trunk. The Limited edition ($26,249) adds leather

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Hyundai Canada boss Romanos thigh-slapping stand-up routine at the new Elantra launch gave him the last laugh because comedians will starve looking to find new material in this 2017 modelKeith Morgan

Hyundai fails stand-up: Comedians looking for new material

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THE ARTS

Carlie ConnollyNews staff

Tom Vickery is one musical man and a man of many bands. Tonight he will play piano alongside Rob Johnson on bass and Llyod English (who will sit in on guitar) as part of the Sidney Friday Night Jazz Series.

This appearance is only one of Vickerys musical works with various other bands.

Vickerys early life involved piano lessons, but after not enjoying it that much, decided to take up the trumpet in junior high school. He later had a high school band called the Tom Vickery Orches-tra, playing at all of the high school dances.

From Halifax, Nova Scotia, Vickery also played in the Halifax Symphony for three years, getting back to the trumpet.

He later joined a military band in Nova Sco-tia, playing in the Navy band on both piano and trumpet. Vickery was in the military for around 30 years, with his last posting on the west coast at Royal Roads Military College.

Hes played regularly at the Bengal Lounge for around 16 years and has and continues to play at Hermanns Jazz Club, something hes done for 33 years. At Hermanns, Vickery plays the Thursday night jam sessions alongside Johnson. He even plays with a traditional dixieland band the Dix-ieland Express on the last Sunday of every month.

It doesnt stop there. Vickery also plays in a large jazz band at Hermanns called the Victoria Jazz Orchestra.

So whats next for this musical man?Just to keep playing, I just love playing so

much.Tonight he will be performing a tribute to Duke

Ellington, starting at 7 p.m. and running to 8:30 at St. Pauls United Church. A donation of $10 is sug-gested at the door.

Vickery is a man of many bands

Vox Humana

Photo contributed

The Vox Humana Chamber Choir will present, with guest narrator Timothy Vernon, Shakespeares Song in Saanichton. See page 15 for more.

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CENTRAL SAANICH Victo-rias premier vocal ensemble, Vox Humana Chamber Choir, with guest narrator Timothy Ver-non, will present Shakespeares Song, a choral concert celebrat-ing the works of William Shake-speare.

They open their performance tonight (Fri., Feb. 26) in Victo-ria and come to Saanichtons St. Marys Anglican Church tomor-row evening (Sat., Feb. 27).

Celebrating the life of William Shakespeare, audience mem-bers will experience the bril-liance of his poetry set for choir by composers: Matthew Har-ris (U.S.A.), Jaakko Mntyjrvi (Finland) and Ralph Vaughan Williams (England). The con-

cert will also feature the per-formance of music by Robert Johnson, who composed music for the original performance of many of Shakespeares plays, transcribed by Victorias own Denis Donnelly. Special guest narrator, Timothy Vernon, Artis-tic Director of Pacific Opera Vic-toria, will share valuable insights about the music and poetry dur-ing the concert.

Since its founding in 2002, the mixed-voice ensemble Vox Humana has established itself as Victorias premier chamber choir. Under the direction of Brian Wismath, its core group of 24 singers ranges from advanced students to professional musi-cians.

As part of its regular concert season from September to June, Vox Humana presents six to eight different programmes of diverse repertoire.

Vox Humana is a frequent artistic collaborator with other groups; since 2011 they have appeared annually with the Vic-toria Symphony in works as diverse as Bachs Christmas Ora-torio and Brittens War Requiem.

The Saturday performance will take place at 8 p.m. with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. at St. Marys Anglican Church in Saan-ichton. Tickets are $20; free for those 25 and under. They are available at the door and online at voxhumanachoir.ca.

Submitted

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Peninsulas choice for services:Friendliest service ____________________________________________________________________Best real estate services _______________________________________________________________

Best legal services ____________________________________________________________________Best fi nancial services _________________________________________________________________Best locally owned beer, wine and spirits store _____________________________________________Favourite place to make beer/wine ______________________________________________________Favourite hair salon/barber _____________________________________________________________Favourite place for a tune-up ___________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for agri-tourism:Favourite local winery __________________________________________________________________Best farm produce ____________________________________________________________________Favourite farm event __________________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for java joints:Best cup of coffee ____________________________________________________________________Best beans __________________________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for places to stay:Favourite accommodation ______________________________________________________________Favourite place to stay with a pet ________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for children:Favourite kid friendly establishment ______________________________________________________Favourite day care ____________________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for seniors:Best senior friendly establishment _______________________________________________________Best seniors living/care facility __________________________________________________________Best provider of seniors services ________________________________________________________

Peninsulas choice for pets:Favourite boarding/grooming ___________________________________________________________Best pet supplies _____________________________________________________________________Favourite veterinary clinic ______________________________________________________________

Peninsulas favourite people:Favourite dentist (individual) ____________________________________________________________Favourite veterinarian (individual) ________________________________________________________

We want to know:Best new business (opened within one year) _______________________________________________Favourite venue for live music ___________________________________________________________

Please drop off fully completed ballot by March 20th, 2016 to:

2016 Readers Choice AwardsPeninsula News Review | #103 - 9830 Second St., Sidney V8L 3C6 | 250-656-1151

One entry per household. Employees of participating sponsors are not eligible to win. Prizes must be accepted as awarded. You must vote in a minimum of 30 categories for your ballot to count! No cash value. Winner will be notifi ed by phone.

Must be 18 years of age to enter. Decision of the judges is fi nal. PHOTOCOPIES NOT ACCEPTED.

Name: ___________________________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Email: ___________________________________________________________

Tel: ______________________________________________________________

ENTER TO WIN 1 OF 2$250 GIFT CARDS

ENTER TO WIN 1 OF 2$250 GIFT CARDS

CENTRAL SAANICH, SIDNEY STORES

CENTRAL SAANICH, SIDNEY STORES

Vote Onlinewww.peninsulanewsreview.comYou Decide.

Offi cial 2016 Readers Choice Ballot

Peninsulas 11th Annual Readers Choice

Your Saanich Peninsula FavouritesWe at the Peninsula News Review know that the regions

fi nest pubs, restaurants, art galleries, nature walks, sports activities and festivals can all

be found right here on the Peninsula and we know you agree. That is why we are asking you, our readers, to tell us where to fi nd the pick of the litter, the cream of the crop, the top of the heap of activities, dining and hot spots on the Peninsula. For the eleventh year we will be

presenting the Peninsula News Review Readers Choice Awards for the people, places and events that you love and want the rest of the community to know about.Simply write your choices in the corresponding blanks and we will compile and print your preferences in a special section May 27. To make sure your vote is counted, your completed entry must be received no later than March 20th. Your COMPLETED entry form is your automatic entry to win the grand prize. See below for details. PHOTOCOPIES NOT ACCEPTED.


John McKinley Black Press

NANAIMO The time you choose to ride a B.C. ferry will have a direct relationship to how much money you have left in your wallet as soon as next year.

The ferry corpora-tion has been calling a recent series of dis-counts offered to off-peak users promo-tions.

But it would be just as accurate to call them research, and come 2017 you will also be able to call them stan-dard practice.

The details have yet to be worked out, but that is coming over the next few months, and variable pricing on ferry fares is expected to be in place as soon as the computer sys-tem can be upgraded to handle it.

We are going to be introducing fare flexibil-ity, BC Ferries spokes-person Deborah Mar-shall said. In 2017, we are going to roll out a

variable policy.What that means is

ferry users can expect fares to reflect the laws of supply and demand. The cheapest fares will be attached to a partic-ular routes least pop-ular sailings, the most expensive to the most popular.

One goal of the new system is to redistrib-ute ferry use patterns: attracting more pas-sengers to the emptiest boats, while reducing the space crunch dur-ing the times of great-est demand. BC Fer-ries is hopeful this will result in better cost effi-ciencies.

If we can shift traf-fic to the off-peak times, we may not have to schedule an extra trip, Marshall said.

Another goal is to give people an incen-tive to take a trip they may not have previ-ously made.

A 30 per cent reduc-tion in off-peak hours recently announced for March is the third in a series of promotions

designed to give BC Ferries brass an idea of what might work. The previous two with different benefits and criteria ran in the late summer/early fall, and in the weeks prior to Christmas.

According to Mar-shall, those promo-tions were effective in increasing the number of people using under-utilized routes, but it has yet to be deter-mined how cost-effec-

tive the shift was.We have a lot of

number-crunching to do, she said.

BC Ferries President and CEO Mike Corrigan said last fall the new model will be designed to match other models common in the travel and transportation industries.

The changes are expected to be imple-mented fleet-wide.

[email protected]

Around the region

BC Ferries researching variable fares

Youth job fair

Steven Heywood/News staff

Saanich Peninsula youth met with potential employers at a day-long job fair at Sidneys SHOAL Centre on Feb. 19. The annual event is hosted by Beacon Community Services.

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SUMMER

SAILING PROGRAMS 2013 Sidney North Saanich Yacht Club's Summer Sailing School offers Sail Canada courses for all levels

of sailors, age 8 to 18 years inclusive. Sail Canada trained instructors teach both theory and on-the-water skills in a fun, positive atmosphere.

Registration: on line:

www.snsyc.ca (junior programs/courses and fees)

For more information please contact:

[email protected] 0r 250-656-4600

SIDNEY NORTH SAANICH

YACHT CLUB

Members receive a 5% discount onmoorage from the North Saanich

MarinaCall for details

Open house on February 27th 2-5 PM

Popular Cruising and Racing Programs Over 100 Reciprocal Clubs Active Junior Program Professional organized Summer Sailing School Variety of Social Events and Educational Programs Enjoy the best food on the Peninsula Relax in our comfortable Tsehum Lounge Initiation Fee is $675 Annual dues are still under $500 Registration details: snsyc.ca/about/members.aspx For more information, please contact

Brian Taylor at [email protected] or 250-656-4600

Is celebrating its 35th Anniversary!To mark this milestone, the fi rst 35 new SENIOR memberships joining the club in 2016 will receive a $250 Food & Beverage Certifi cate

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A18 www.peninsulanewsreview.com Friday, February 26, 2016 - PENINSULA NEWS REVIEWA18 www.peninsulanewsreview.com Fri, Feb 26, 2016, Peninsula News Review

At age 93, our dear mother passed away in peace and comfort at the Saanich Peninsula Hospital Palliative Care Unit. Lillian joins her pre-deceased parents Glen and Annie, brothers Bill, Peris, Merland, and Vern Atkinson. Lillian is survived by sister-in-law Helen Atkinson, and sons Rob (Donna), and Garry (Barb). Grama B, as she was called, also leaves grandchildren John, Craig, Ashley, Bryn, and Nick, along with eight great grandchildren, many nieces, nephews, her extended family, and many friends.Ebor Terrace in North Saanich would become her family home for 54 years. Th e heart of our family, Lillian made that house a home and a place of welcome with many gatherings for family and friends over the years. With a life long quest for good health, she loved her garden, the harvest of fruits, berries, vegetables, and will be remembered for her famous pies, cakes, and big jovial laugh.Lillians Christian faith gave her strength through life and in her fi nal journey. She was truly a kind, cheerful, and most forgiving person who always saw the best in others. Lillians celebration of life will be held on March 12, 2016 at 2 p.m. at the Friendship Community Church, 7820 Central Saanich Road, Saanichton. Flowers are gratefully declined in lieu of donations in Lillians name to Mt. Newton Centre, 2158 Mt. Newton Crossroad, Saanichton, B.C., V8M 2B2.

Condolences at C.A.R.E. Funeral Services www.carefuneral.com

October 5, 1922 - February 9, 2016

Lillian Th eresa Bentham

112 IDEAS THAT CAN CHANGE EVERYTHING.Jamie Cassels Undergraduate Research

Awards Fair | March 9, 2016

11:30 3:00 P.M. | Student Union Building (Upper Lounge and Michele Pujol Room)

Join us in celebrating the outstanding research produced by 112 Jamie Cassels Undergraduate Research Awards scholars.

MARCH 7-12

ltc.uvic.ca

DEATHS

COMING EVENTS

DEATHS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

BC Cancer Foundation2410 Lee Avenue

Victoria, BC V8R 6V5

250.519.5550bccancerfoundation.com

Supporting the BC Cancer Agency

DEATHS

HAZELRUTH ELLIS

Hazel drifted peacefully into the arms of her Lord on Sunday, February 21st, 2016. Predeceased by husband Norm, daughter Fran (Taylor-Garside) and son Kenny. She is survived by son Dennis (Ruby), and daughter Lois, 6 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren - well miss you Mom & Grandma. A celebration of life service will be held at St. Andrews Anglican Church, 9686 Third Street, on Tuesday, March 1st at 2pm. In lieu of fl owers please make a donation to The Mustard Seed in Victoria, or St. Andrews Anglican Church.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

CALL FOR ENTRIES13TH ANNUAL

Kitty Coleman WoodlandArt & Bloom Festival.

Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show.

Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting

May 21, 22 and 23Applications for Artisans

are available at woodlandgardens.ca

or email [email protected]

250-338-6901

INFORMATION

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGALS

U-Haul Moving & Storageat Queens Avenue

Claims a Landlords Con-tractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at:

644 Queens Avenue,Victoria BC250-381-2271

Auction is subject to cancel-lation at anytime.

1017 Jason Sholtanuk 4705 Gail Cres Courtenay, BC

1033 Candace Kenny 1462 Pandora St Victoria, BC

1067 Darrel Shore 4946-9th ave P.O Box 603 New Hazelton, BC

1109 Lindsay Le Blanc 504 Selkirk Ave Victoria, BC

2001-7B Lindsay Markin 4159 Gillie Rd Victoria, BC

2001-9A Eugene Patrick Macneil 863 Tillicum Rd Victoria, BC

2092 Daniel Cupples 107 Gibbon Rd Williams Lake, BC

3031 David Staffen Regent Hotel 160 E. Hastings Vancouver, BC

3047-A Lori Locherty 1025 Inverness Victoria, BC

3053 Aaron Sluggett 1029 Empress St Victoria, BC

3100 John Donald Goddard c/o 195 Cadillac Ave Victoria, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Friday March 11th, 2016. Viewing from 10AM to 12PM. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:15PM. Room contents are personal / household goods unless noted other-wise. Bids will be for entire contents of each unit.

WE LOCATE bug transmitters spycams, GPS trackers, phone taps. 40 yrs exp. Ultra discreet. Very reasonable cost complete w/written report if re-quired. (250)893-3826 in Vic-toria or toll-free [email protected]

PERSONALS

CONNECT INSTANTLY with sexy local singles free trial! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-210-1010 www.livelinks.com 18+

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

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MENS wedding ring engraved, Wilkinson Rd area. If found please call (250)479-0700.

TRAVEL

HOUSESITTING

EXPERIENCED HOUSE/ Dog sitter avail spring/summer 16. Refs avail, long term preferred Kathleen 1-250-619-0786.

HOUSE, PET, Garden sitter available. March 1st thru June 30th. Prefer Saanich and Pe-ninsula. Call 250 508 4810.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE A FORTUNE with $5000, we know how! Free info pack. Call (250)384-9242.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certi cation proof.

Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

HAIR STYLISTS$11.50/Hr., 25% Pro t Sharing On Sales!

Advanced annual upgrading training Dental,Drug, Eye Care Benefi ts.

Equipment SuppliedNo Clientele Required!

Call Christina at:250-360-1408

or e-mail:[email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

ART/MUSIC/DANCING

VICTORIAS GUITAR REPAIR 15 yrs exp. (250)385-6764. victoriasguitarrepair.com

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

KRIPALU MASSAGE (Flow like Swedish Massage), Acu-pressure, Reiki, Chair Mas-sage. Light or Deep pressure. Professional offi ce located off the Gorge. In practice since 2000. Women only.www.andreakober.com250-514-6223.

PERSONAL SERVICES

HOLISTIC HEALTH

Trager Bodywork Mov

Documents

Peninsula News Review, February 26, 2016