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Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com
Student art showMiddle and high schoolers featured at Coast Collective
Page A7
NEWS: Biker clubhouse situation sitting in a state of limbo for City of Langford /A2NEWS: Neighbours want changes to Colwood development on Metchosin Road /A3
NEWSGAZ E T T EGOLDSTREAM
Crafty trioClara Ohnesorge,
left, and Sarah Schmidt listen
carefully to First Nations teacher
Linda Ermineskin, who teaches them
to make a rose from cedar bark in Carly Groot’s art class at
Belmont secondary.Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Highlands hometargeted for theft: homeownerFamily’s recreational activity curtailedDon DescoteauNews Gazette staff
A Highlands family continues to hold out hope that they may see their dirt bikes returned, after three were stolen from their home’s shop in a brazen overnight robbery.
Jan Scholz, whose family lives on 10 acres on Davies Road, deep in the municipality, believes the thieves must have staked out their home in advance of the April 28 break-in. Their prop-erty has two access driveways lead-ing to the home and it appears the thieves used one usually roped off to gain access.
“I think the whole thing that is peo-ple were on our property, that’s the part that’s frightening,” she said. “This doesn’t seem like a crime of opportu-nity. They would have had to have a trailer, and the shop is very close to our house and our bedroom windows are nearby.”
The Kawasaki motorbikes, including a green 2012 KXL-140L, an orange 2002 KTM-50 and a green 1991 Kawasaki 60, were a big part of her two children’s lifestyle, Scholz said.
PlEASE SEE: Motorbike thefts, Page A4
The many faces of luxtonCelebration of agriculture past and present central to fairDon DescoteauNews Gazette staff
Ian McKenzie wheels one of his prized projects out of a large shop on the grounds of the Lux-
ton Fairgrounds.The beautifully-restored
wooden 1920s-era contraption, he explains, is a “fanning mill,” which was used to clean grain harvested from local fields.
McKenzie, an antique farm equipment enthusiast and board member with the Metcho-sin Farmers Institute – which oversees this weekend’s Luxton Spring Fair – says the mill is a good illustration of how people
can put their talents to use on this sprawling 10-acre site in Langford.
“It’s a different type of proj-ect that volunteers can do that’s not mechanical,” he says, sur-rounded by a variety of old trac-tors, combines and other equip-ment in various states of resto-ration.
One particular tractor, tucked in the corner of a large storage building that sits roughly in the
centre of the fairgrounds, was an ongoing restoration project for five years, with various people working on it, McKenzie says.
That level of passion and effort is just one example of the volunteerism that goes on around the fairgrounds for much of the year, not just at spring and fall fair time.
PlEASE SEE: Volunteers abound, Page A4
A2 Wednesday, May 13, 2015- GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
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Mike DaviesNews Gazette staff
The City of Langford is in a holding pattern in its dealings with a biker gang clubhouse on Spencer Road.
Having filed a B.C. Supreme Court injunction ear-lier this month, the city is awaiting a response from the property’s owner, reported to be Pacific Coast Land Company Inc.
The injunction states that the property is zoned for office use, not for private club, fraternal lodge, club or clubhouse purposes and calls on the prop-
erty owner and tenants to cease operations. It also states that the signage and high black fencing around the property do not meet the city’s zoning requirements.
In the past week, two large “41” signs that domi-nated the front of the controversial property have been painted over and are now plain white rect-angles.
The numbers were believed to signify that the property is being used by the Devil’s Army – referred to by the RCMP as a “puppet club” of the Hells Angels.
Lorne Fletcher, Langford’s manager of commu-nity safety and municipal enforcement, said there’s also the matter of renovations that may have been done to the structure.
“If they’ve done any building on the site, we need to be able to get in there and inspect it to make sure it’s up to code,” he said.
He added that it’s well within the scope of a municipal-ity’s jurisdiction to inspect buildings to ensure standards are upheld and any pos-sible safety issues are addressed and that the city hasn’t been invited to do that inspection.
“Even if it was zoned for the intended purpose, which it is not, we’d still need to get in there and make sure there is enough parking, adequate bath-room facilities, proper food preparation areas if they’re going to be doing that, and ensure there aren’t any safety issues,” he said, referring to such aspects as fire exit accessibility and structural stability.
A stop work order recently posted on the prop-erty by the city has since been torn down.
“From our perspective, it’s just like any other development in Langford that doesn’t comply with the zoning,” said Mayor Stew Young. “Whether it’s legal activity or not that’s going on there, it’s not the appropriate use.”
Fletcher added it’s far too early to speculate on how this situation will play out, as it is dependent on the property owners’ response to the injunc-tion.
He said the company has 21 days from the May 1 filing of the injunction to respond, at which time the city can reassess their options under advice of their legal council.
A2 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
City files injunction against owners of controversial Spencer Road property
Clubhouse saga continues
“Whether it’s legal activity or not that’s going on there, it’s not the appropriate use.”
– Stew Young,Mayor of Langford
Vendor review sessionfor summer market
Tomorrow (May 14) from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Juan de Fuca Library meeting room, the Luxton Station Market Society – which operates the Goldstream Market – are meeting with this season’s
prospective vendors.The vendor review session
is where those interested in having a booth at the mar-ket bring samples of their products and a completed application form, which can be downloaded from gold-streamstationmarket.ca.
Email [email protected] for more informa-tion or with questions.
The market is set to open May 23, running from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It’s sched-uled to run every Saturday through Oct. 17.
A Wednesday evening market has also been added for this year, due to begin July 8.
Spring fair timeat Happy Valley
Students, staff and parents at Happy Valley elemen-tary welcome one and all to the annual spring fair at the school tomorrow (May 14) from 5 to 8 p.m.
Family activities such as
a bounce house, dunk tank, hockey shoot, golf putt, fish pond, obstacle course, a cake walk and more are in store for visitors. Silent auc-tion items, vendor booths and food are also available.
All proceeds from the fair go directly toward the pur-chase of classroom sup-plies, funding field trips and other special programs. The school is at 3291 Happy Val-ley Rd. in Langford. For more information, visit happyvalley.sd62.bc.ca.
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE -Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com • A3
Neighbours leery of new Colwood developmentArnold LimNews Gazette staff
A new development proposal is raising residents’ eyebrows in Colwood.
A rezoning application for lots at 3320 Metchosin Rd. and 3319 Painter Rd. that proposes putting nine single-family homes and two apartment complexes on the properties, has some neighbours wondering why a motion to bring the pro-posal before council is moving forward.
“I submitted 234 signatures before (the May 5 planning and land-use committee meeting), so they all knew neighbours would be opposed,” said nearby resident Katheryn Robertson.
“The neighbours I have spoken to – and I have spoken to at least 200 – they said if this goes in they want to move. Council is not listening to existing neighbours and not taking us into consideration.”
Robertson said her concerns regard-ing the Pilgrim United Church location are relate to increased traffic, with the area a walking route to Wishart and Sang-ster elementaries and Dunsmuir middle school. The environmental impact of the removal of trees from the area, as well as the potential for a “transient” popula-tion moving into the 36-rental units in the two apartment buildings, are also areas of concern, she said.
“There will be 10 driveways; kids will have to manoeuvre every day to and from school,” Robertson said.
Gordie Logan, one of the city council-lors on the Planning and Land Use Com-mittee, said while he knew the project isn’t popular with some neighbours, the proposal met the spirit of the Offi-cial Community Plan. With some amend-ments and public input, he was confident it could be a strong addition to Colwood.
“(This) focuses the density on a major corridor that is close to transit,” he said. “It’s density located close to schools and new sidewalks in the area will make it safer. (It also includes) an increase in
property tax revenue where the city isn’t receiving anything at the moment.”
Logan said a number of different ame-nities, including the planting of mature trees in place of those removed and a high-quality sidewalk along two sides of the property were among improvements that would complement rather than take away from the area. Plans call for the pedestrian and cyclist pathway run-ning through the property from Painter to Metchosin Road would not only be retained, it will be widened.
“There’s (also) no rental opportuni-ties in that area other than secondary suites, so again, this project fulfills all the goals of the Official Community Plan by focusing density on major roads close to schools and transit. That was a large basis for the committee supporting this particular development,” Logan said.
“The developer has committed to revis-ing the plan on parking, based on feed-back provided by residents (at the meet-ing), especially the access from single-
family dwellings on Painter, and to work to reduce the amount of driveways.”
Co-developer Gordon English of Genco Construction Ltd., said a traffic impact assessment report they commissioned and paid for, summarized the project would not impact the existing level of service on either road.
English added the bulk of the drivers coming in and out of the complex would leave before school starts and return after school was over, limiting overlap.
English also said he understands uncer-tainty can create hesitation and that his best response would be to do a good job, manage it well and communicate with the public to help address concerns that come along.
A revised proposal will come before council at an upcoming meeting, with at least one more public meeting expected to be organized in the meantime.
An extended version of this story is avail-able at goldstreamgazette.com.
Image courtesy City of Colwood
Plans for the new development at Painter and Metchosin roads.
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common eye problems such as glaucoma, cata-racts, and corneal ulcers or lacerations (most of-ten resulting from scratches). For instance, most dogs suffer from farsightedness or astigmatism, but since they normally just fetch, and do not read newspapers, we rarely hear them complain. Prop-er eye health care is just as important for animals as it is for humans.
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A4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
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Three ways to go blue
A4 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
“Our 13 year old lives and breathes his motorbike,” she said, noting that it had been
purchased recently. Her nine-year-old daughter, who began riding in the past year, used the smallest bike.
The break-in,
believed to have taken place between midnight and 5 a.m., was one of four in a short period of time on the somewhat
remote road leading up Stewart Mountain. The neighbour across the road had a vehicle stolen, Scholz said, while others also had outside buildings broken into.
West Shore RCMP Const. Alex Berube confirmed that three other residences on the street reported thefts from their properties along with the Scholzes.
The family is offering a reward for the return of the bikes and has posted photos of the motorcycles at usedvictoria.com/classified-ad/REWARD-OFFERED_24983168. Anyone with information on any of the thefts on Davies Road is asked to call West Shore RCMP at 250-474-2264 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Continued from Page A1
Motorbike thefts leave family upset
Volunteers abound at fairgrounds People with a variety of inter-
ests and passions regularly gather on the site with the good graces of the non-profit Farmers Institute, B.C.’s oldest such orga-nization at 107 years old.
Besides the farm equipment club, space is also provided for the Triangle Athletic Association (youth baseball), the Vancouver Island Blacksmiths and the Lux-ton Market. As well, a museum-like area displaying general antiques and items from past fairs and looked after by Insti-tute volunteers is located on the upper floor of Middleton Hall, next to the equipment shed.
“The major thing with the Insti-tute is, it has become a group of friends interested in keeping the fairs going and using the land for public purposes,” McKenzie says.
The Spring Fair, so renamed with the longstanding Luxton Pro Rodeo not part of the mix this year, offers a chance for the broader community to come out, have some fun at the mid-way, listen to local musicians and get a taste of the agricultural history of the area.
A souvenir programme on dis-play in the museum documents the first fall fair put on by the Metchosin and Colwood Wom-en’s Institute in September 1910. It promotes exhibits of various types of produce, “Women’s Work in All Branches,” school exhibits and arts and crafts dis-plays, as well as a “Victor Gramo-phone Concert” and an address on the value of fairs.
McKenzie points out that a spring fair was the kind of thing that wouldn’t have happened in the old days, as farmers were
still hard at work in the fields, seeding, planting and otherwise getting their land ready for the growing season. “The fall fair (then and now) is where we actually show agriculture,” he says, from the fruits of farmers’ labours to the equipment used to harvest that bounty.
Financially, McKenzie admits, the rodeo has helped the Farm-ers’ Institute pay the bills that come with putting on a large community fair – despite the fact the vast majority of labour
comes from volunteers.Community groups don’t pay
for their display space, and ven-dors renting tables to display their goods for sale only gener-ate a modest amount of revenue.
Institute board member and longtime fair organizer Sandy West said with an expansion of the midway and opportuni-ties to learn about local history, they’re hoping to appeal to the many new families that have moved into the [email protected]
Country dance, midway part of Luxton traditionCountry music fans and those anxious to try the latest thrill
rides will be among the attendees on the grounds at Luxton Fairgrounds this long weekend.
The midway opens its gates today (May 15) at 3 p.m. and runs until late night. Saturday and Sunday go from 1 p.m. to late night while Victoria Day Monday hours are 1 to 6 p.m.
The general grounds, with exhibits and demonstrations of antique farm equipment and blacksmithing, plus heritage dis-plays, kids’ activities, concession stands and vendor booths, are open from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday through Monday.
The Saturday night dance features popular local band Montgomery County playing from 9 p.m. on. Attendees’ tick-ets will be entered into a draw for tickets to Rock the Shores, as well as other door prizes. Dance tickets are $20 each, available at Willow Wind Feed and Tack, 2714 Sooke Rd.
Continued from Page A1Ian McKenzie, board member with the Metchosin Farmers Institute, shows a antique grain-cleaning fanning mill he refurbished at the Luxton Fairgrounds.Don Descoteau/News Gazette staff
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Care • Compassion • Experience
Arnold LimNews Gazette staff
Riley Windrum loved the arts as a child. Drawing, painting and creative expres-
sion have always come naturally to the Bel-mont student. But in the last year or so, the 18-year-old Highlands resident says, the arts have become something more.
Much more than just a youthful hobby, she sees a potential lifestyle in her future. Windrum is not alone, joining a group of more than 100 West Shore students exhib-iting their work in Denouement, a student-led art show opening today (May 13) at the Coast Collective Gallery in Colwood.
“I’m excited about it. It’s a great opportu-nity for all students to show off their hard work throughout the year, show off what they are producing and what they are pas-sionate about,” Windrum said. “It’s a good opportunity for everybody.”
Students from Belmont secondary, Duns-muir middle school and the West Shore
Learning Centre show their skills in artis-tic mediums including three-dimensional graphics, photography, sculpture, draw-
ing and acrylic and oil paints. Belmont art teacher Carly Groot said these works, from the hands and hearts of students, illustrate more than just their passion.
“The visual arts is just one (thing) giving students a way to express themselves,” she said. “It isn’t just a talent and a hobby, but a way for them to go through life and over-come challenges. Our room is a key place where they can relax and get their thoughts out on the page. They can take time out from the challenges they are going through that day – the art room is a great place to let go, feel comfortable and explore.”
Groot said the students have pushed their boundaries with works she called “amazing.” Those taking in the show will be rewarded with a variety of pieces that will not only speak to those who aren’t neces-sarily art lovers, but offer an opportunity for student voices to be heard.
Windrum, whose painting entitled “Muerte” – the Spanish word for death – adorns the poster for the
show, loves the work of Robert Bateman and Vincent Van Gogh and enjoys draw-ing with graphite and painting with acrylics and oils. She plans to pursue animation one day and also hopes to see the public take a chance and support the students.
“It is a collection of the heart, work and passion of students pouring all their time and energy and love for art into these pieces,” she said. “I think it’s a great oppor-tunity to maybe see something you haven’t seen before; appreciate some work you probably wouldn’t have a chance to see anywhere else.”
The show runs through May 17. Coast Collective is open noon until 5 p.m. at 3221 Heatherbell Rd. An artist meet-and-greet happens tomorrow from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information visit coastcollective.ca.
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7
Denouement exhibit brings students’ art strands together
Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Belmont secondary Grade 12 student Riley Windrum (centre) stands among fellow Advanced Placement art students whose art is on display at the Coast Collective May 13 to 17.
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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7
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Arnold LimNews Gazette staff
Riley Windrum loved the arts as a child. Drawing, painting and creative expres-
sion have always come naturally to the Bel-mont student. But in the last year or so, the 18-year-old Highlands resident says, the arts have become something more.
Much more than just a youthful hobby, she sees a potential lifestyle in her future. Windrum is not alone, joining a group of more than 100 West Shore students exhib-iting their work in Denouement, a student-led art show opening today (May 13) at the Coast Collective Gallery in Colwood.
“I’m excited about it. It’s a great opportu-nity for all students to show off their hard work throughout the year, show off what they are producing and what they are pas-sionate about,” Windrum said. “It’s a good opportunity for everybody.”
Students from Belmont secondary, Duns-muir middle school and the West Shore
Learning Centre show their skills in artis-tic mediums including three-dimensional graphics, photography, sculpture, draw-
ing and acrylic and oil paints. Belmont art teacher Carly Groot said these works, from the hands and hearts of students, illustrate more than just their passion.
“The visual arts is just one (thing) giving students a way to express themselves,” she said. “It isn’t just a talent and a hobby, but a way for them to go through life and over-come challenges. Our room is a key place where they can relax and get their thoughts out on the page. They can take time out from the challenges they are going through that day – the art room is a great place to let go, feel comfortable and explore.”
Groot said the students have pushed their boundaries with works she called “amazing.” Those taking in the show will be rewarded with a variety of pieces that will not only speak to those who aren’t neces-sarily art lovers, but offer an opportunity for student voices to be heard.
Windrum, whose painting entitled “Muerte” – the Spanish word for death – adorns the poster for the
show, loves the work of Robert Bateman and Vincent Van Gogh and enjoys draw-ing with graphite and painting with acrylics and oils. She plans to pursue animation one day and also hopes to see the public take a chance and support the students.
“It is a collection of the heart, work and passion of students pouring all their time and energy and love for art into these pieces,” she said. “I think it’s a great oppor-tunity to maybe see something you haven’t seen before; appreciate some work you probably wouldn’t have a chance to see anywhere else.”
The show runs through May 17. Coast Collective is open noon until 5 p.m. at 3221 Heatherbell Rd. An artist meet-and-greet happens tomorrow from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information visit coastcollective.ca.
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7
Denouement exhibit brings students’ art strands together
Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Belmont secondary Grade 12 student Riley Windrum (centre) stands among fellow Advanced Placement art students whose art is on display at the Coast Collective May 13 to 17.
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A8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTEA8 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
EDITORIALOUR VIEW
Albertans have always laughed about their long-standing reputation as a reckless, immature society.
The classic bumper sticker, now available as a T-shirt or coffee cup in several variations, states: “Please God, give us one more oil boom, we promise not to p--- it away this time.”
Now they’ve thrown out the government that finally tried to stop blowing money like a roughneck fresh out of the bush. Jim Prentice had the gall to propose raising income taxes for high wage earners, doing away with former Alberta treasurer Stockwell Day’s signature flat tax.
In response, voters have abruptly replaced the 44-year Progressive Conservative dynasty with an upstart NDP that wants to tax the rich and corporations even more. Facing an oil slump, layoffs and a huge structural deficit in Alberta’s lavish public service, NDP premier-elect Rachel Notley is committed to a 50-per-cent increase in the minimum wage and another “review” of resource royalties.
One headline in a national paper summed it up: “Go home, Alberta. You’re drunk.”
In the sober days after the election, a few truths emerge. Alberta hasn’t been a fiscally conservative, small-government place for a long time. Among
other things, it has ratcheted up teacher and nurse wages across the country.
Alberta is broke, again, and even the NDP is afraid to resort to a sales tax.
The minimum wage hike is a pet policy of Canada’s labour federations, which somehow remain convinced that poverty can be eliminated by state order.
On the positive side, Notley has promised to end corporate and union donations to political parties, as has already been done federally.
B.C. should be next, but the gravy train of business donations is too tempting for our nominally Liberal government.
Here at the B.C. legislature, an NDP staffer passed out cans of Orange Crush to celebrate. NDP leader John Horgan pronounced himself “ecstatic,” and hastened to assure reporters that Notley is “as competent as she sounds.”
Notley now has to sort through a caucus that includes typical NDP place-holders, college students and union staff running in faint-hope constituencies. Soon after the result, the party pulled down its website platform and candidate biographies, as Notley began phoning energy companies to reassure them Alberta will be “A-OK” on her watch.
Horgan likes to describe the
“capital flight” from new NDP governments as if it’s just a show put on by big business. Plummeting stock prices and relocation of corporate offices are all staged, according to the party line, nothing to do with actual investment conditions created by NDP policies. This fiction is all Horgan dares to say publicly, because it’s what his party base devoutly believes.
Besides, they’re only branch offices of multinational oil companies like Shell, Horgan said. He used his favourite Tommy Douglas quote, about the bad news of a big oil company leaving. “The good news is, the oil is staying here.” B.C.’s natural gas might be staying here, too. Horgan insists he supports a natural gas export industry, but his party seems more concerned with an ascending Green Party, and an urban base that believes you can run a resource economy on windmills and solar panels.
Notley supports twinning the TransMountain pipeline, while Horgan continues to insist he has no opinion on the project Adrian Dix so memorably opposed.
The Alberta NDP has a steep learning curve ahead. The B.C. NDP has a couple of years to see if the appearance of a like-minded Alberta government is a boost for them, or a cautionary tale for voters.
Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.
Twitter: @tomfletcherbcEmail: [email protected]
Is the Orange Tsunami headed west?
Luxton moves into new era
This weekend will be the first time the Luxton Spring Fair will be held without a rodeo for as long as any of us can remember – and it will be the new standard set by the fair in terms of the help it provides to other groups within the community.
The fair is organized and put on by the Metchosin Farmers Institute, a not-for-profit organization that supports numerous other groups in the area. The Triangle Athletic Association, the Luxton Antique Farm Equipment Club and the Vancouver Island Blacksmiths are some of the many groups supported by the revenue generated by the Farmers Institute at both their spring and fall fairs held on the Luxton Fairgrounds.
And now that revenue is severely diminished, according to organizers, without the rodeo aspect to help fill their coffers.
The rodeo – no matter how one feels about the event – was the economic driver of the spring fair.
For years, many didn’t even reference the fair when they spoke about it.
For many, it was simply “the rodeo.” And it drew a crowd.
Now it’s going to be something else, and it remains to be seen if it can survive as a separate entity. This year will be the new benchmark for what it will become, and we hope the lineups at the gate are equally as long as they have been in previous years.
We hope the people who were up in arms about the rodeo, calling for its cancellation on the basis of animal cruelty, support the new event by heading out to the fairgrounds and seeing what it has become – and help it continue to become something the whole community can be proud of.
We hope the hard-working volunteers at the fair and those who work with the organizations that benefit from it see that the community still supports them without a rodeo to attend.
They, and everyone else can do this by coming out in droves to see what this new version of the spring event looks like, and hopefully help it continue on far into the future.
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.
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‘Alberta is broke again and even the NDP is afraid to resort to a sales tax.’
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A9
LETTERSRerouting highway traffic unnecessary
Re: Closure of Goldstream Avenue exit from Highway 1
I was absolutely astounded today driving on the Trans Canada Highway near the Leigh Road overpass. Dozens of beautiful trees had been ripped down over a very large area in order to make way for a new exit ramp.
Living on Vancouver Island, for many of us, is fulfilling and ideal because of the natural beauty of the forests and wildlife. Frankly, I find this
destruction is completely unnecessary.
I use the Goldstream Avenue exit almost daily and I have never seen any kind of traffic backup or anything to suggest that there may be a traffic issue. It may once have been a road considered to accommodate the “house by the lake” – rural ideal – but obviously this is no longer the case.
However, the exit currently there is working, and I doubt that for the residents of the area
that traffic there is any more of an annoyance than for those who live on Jacklin or Sooke roads.
We must be careful in our growing city that we make choices that are logical and efficient for everyone, while keeping the natural beauty that is Vancouver Island. This idea will cost millions of dollars that could be spent in a much more efficient manner.
Lora KossenLangford
Cut the biker gangsome slack, folks
I wanted to express my opinion over the bikers in Langford. Throughout the years our society has come to judge a book by its cover, sometimes even sooner. But with a Hells Angels presence in other towns, crime rate has seen a downfall in most cases.
They set a huge presence in a community towards safety, give back to the community, and provide many young families and children with presents near Christmas as an act of kindness.
Although people may look at bikers as loud, annoying, tough-looking individuals, that person may have a family of four at home who they provide for, care for and would fight to protect, just like you as a reader care for your family.
We have to admit to ourselves not everyone is perfect, and if we were to judge our police force as the bikers, think of what would happen with society.
Calvin VosburghLangford
Biker club’s fencestoo high for bylaws
We have a bylaw in Langford that states fence height
may be a maximum of four feet
along the
front of a property and five feet along the sides. The city’s bylaw enforcement officer could issue a ticket to the Devil’s Army biker club to lower their fences, and if they fail to do so, the city should remove them and give the bill to the bikers.
Dave WingLangford
Bus riders’ behaviour appalls cyclist
Cycling around Greater Victoria is wonderful. We have a city that is working on improving the daily commute, from bicycle lanes to the E&N rail trail.
I love cycling to and from my work on a daily basis. I have seen the best of behaviour from cyclists and motorists, to the poor and absurd. Why some people choose to do certain foolish things in their vehicles or on their bicycles is beyond me, as long as they do not include me in their mishaps.
There is one event I would like to point out. It happened May 4 on Atkins Road in Langford between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. Several students on a school bus decided it would be fun to spray water out the window at me. It’s not a big deal; I get rained on occasionally during my daily commute. But when they
missed, they decided to throw garbage. Several juice boxes, still containing juice, were thrown as well as a half eaten apple and a balled up piece of paper.
I was amazed how idiotic this was, but what surprised me further was that the bus driver did absolutely nothing. He kept driving. I figured at the least he would stop and make them clean up the mess. He must have known what was going on, since the students’ first attempt happened when the bus had stopped to drop off several students by Selwyn Oaks Place.
He should have seen something in his right side mirror or at least the commotion in the back out of the corner of his eye.
I saw this brewing as I approached, so how can the driver be so blind as to what is happening on his/her bus?
I was going to file a complaint with the school district, but could not find a bus route going through that part of Langford, so the Gazette it is.
I know it is not the best medium to lodge a complaint, but when acts of idiocy happen, they need to be addressed.
Ken HayesLangford
Amazing is born
too high for bylawsWe have a bylaw in Langford
that states fence height may be a maximum
of four feet along the
occasionally during my daily commute. But when they
Amazing is bornN O W O P E N
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Friday May 15 – Midway opens at 3pm.
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Monday May 18 – Midway opens at 1 P.M.
WRISTBANDS $29.00
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WRISTBANDS $37.00Ride from 1 PM to closing
A10 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
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3690 Wild Berry Bend MLS # 348556$429,900
2 - 225 Vancouver St MLS # 350308$379,900
2 - 2216 Sooke Rd MLS # 350464 $389,900
BRADFORREST
A10 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Worker walkupNathaniel Legault, 15, drops off his resumé with Adam Kittredge of Superbath Mobile Carwash at a WorkLink job fair at the Royal Canadian Legion’s Prince Edward Branch #91 in Langford. The job fair was designed to give job seekers like Legault a chance to shop their services around to prospective employers, while giving businesses a chance to stock up on resumés.
‘Like’ the Goldstream News Gazette on Facebook
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A11
plus applicable fees
plus applicable fees
CanadianFresh Lean Ground Beef1kg $10$10
NalleyClassic Dip225gr
2$4for2$4for Pioneer ChipsKettle Cooked Potato Chips142gr
3$4for3$4for
California FreshPeaches & Cream Corn
6$3for6$3for MediumDeli Salad$5$5
LiptonBriskLemon Iced Tea, 12x355ml
$4$4
B.C. Grown “Hot House”Beefsteak Tomatoes2.84 per kg 129129
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns12’s
2$5for2$5for
Copyright © 2015 Quality Foods and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. Photos for Presentation Purposes Only • All QF Stores Email: [email protected]
www.qualityfoods.com
CELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATEV ictoria DAYV ictoria DAY
Prices in effect May 11 - 17 , 2015
A12 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
Tropicana100% Pure & Natural Orange Juice2.63lt
Canadian AAA Sirloin Tip Marinating Steak13.20 per kg
HarvestWieners450gr
Sunrise FarmsChicken Drumettes1kg
Sunrise Traditional Whole Frying Chicken11.00 per kg
Canadian AAASirloin Tip Oven Roast13.20 per kg
Sirloin End Boneless Pork Loin Chops
6.59 per kg
599PerLB 299
PerLB
General MillsOatmeal Crisp Cereal425-505gr
Liberte2% Kefir1lt
Minute MaidFrozen Real Fruit BeverageSelected, 295ml
Liberte0% Greek Yogourt500gr
Minute Maid, Five Alive or NesteaFrozen BeverageSelected, 295ml
LiberteMediterranee or Greek YogourtSelected, 500gr or 4x100gr
Minute MaidSimply Lemonade1.75lt
Kellogg’sFun Pac or Variety Cereal Boxes210-275gr
Nature ValleyGranola Bars160-230gr
General MillsCerealSelected, 330-380gr
599PerLB
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
Grain Fed Free Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry$12 499 499
PerLB
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
499 299
399 399
399
5$10for 299
399
4$5for
299
99¢
Get 2
Kettle Chips 220g
and 2
Jones Soda together in the same transaction for
only $7
All this for
$7Offer is in effect May 11-17, 2015
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
Meat
Long Weekend Breakfasts Always Taste Better!
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A13
ChristieWafers or Crumbs400gr
Sunrise FarmsChicken Breast Fillets
13.20 per kg
SchneidersJuicy Jumbo Wieners & Grill Ems375-450gr
Grimm’sNaturally Smoked Sausage375gr
Mitchell’sPremium Bacon375gr
New ZealandStrip Loin Grilling Steaks3x8oz pack, Imported
Sunrise FarmsBone In Chicken Thighs
8.80 per kg
599PerLB
Tre StelleGrated Parmesan Cheese125gr
Tre StelleDeluxe Mozzarella Cheese340gr
ChristieBits & Bites175gr
Tre StelleFeta Cheese400gr
Ritter SportChocolate BarSelected, 100gr
Green GiantFrozen Vegetables750gr
Green GiantValley Selections Vegetables400-500gr
Bush’s BestBaked Beans398ml
Green GiantValley Selections Vegetables300-500gr
Hellmann’sMayonnaise890ml
399PerLB
Grain Fed Free Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry
Grain Fed Free Run
Locally Raised BC Poultry
$12599499499
2992$5for
499
599
2$5for 399
2$5for2$5for
4$5for
2$4for
2$4for
Grated Parmesan Grated Parmesan Grated Parmesan
Use your Q-Card when you buy any participating advertised Apetina, Tre Stelle, Dofino or Castello Brand Cheese
WINCARLETON, 4 Burner Propane Gas GrillCARLETON, 4 Burner Propane Gas Grill
OUR BIGGEST CATALOGUE EVER!
SHOP ALL OF THE NEW ITEMS ONLINE NOW!
qualityfoods.com
Q-CARDREWARDS
Meat
Real Value on Lunchtime Favourites
A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A15
Black DiamondCheddar or Mozzarella Style Slices450gr
Black DiamondCheestrings336gr
Newman’s OwnMedium Salsa415ml
French’sPrepared Yellow Mustard400ml
VlasicPickles1lt
Stoned Wheat ThinsCrackers600gr
CastelloRosenborg Danish Blue CheeseTraditional or Extra Creamy, 125gr
Smucker’sSundae Syrup428ml
TwizzlersNibs, Twists or Goodies300-454gr
BreyersFamily Classic Frozen Dessert1.66lt
Good HostIced Tea or Lemonade1kg
Mr. Freeze or CrushFreeze Pops100’s
MagnumIce Cream BarsAssorted Sizes
NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix7-10x13-28gr
Ocean SprayCocktail1.89lt
RealemonLemon Juice945ml
Black DiamondShredded Cheese340gr
Newman’s OwnAll Natural Dressing350ml
Black DiamondCheddar Cheese
907gr
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr O’Doul’s
Dealcoholized Beer12x355ml
PlantersPeanuts Resealable Bag275-300gr
Mott’sClamato Juice1.89lt
ArlaDofino Havarti Sliced Cheese165gr
ChristieCrackers175-454gr
AquafinaDemineralized Treated Water24x500ml
DasaniSparkling Water12x355ml
The Great JamaicanOld Tyme Ginger BeerNon Alcoholic, 6x250ml
Mott’sFruitsations Snack Cup6x104-113gr
Bick’sRelishSelected, 375ml
General MillsBuglesOriginal Flavour, 213gr
Rice WorksGourmet Rice Crisps156gr
Jiffy PopPopcornButter, 127gr
KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows400gr
Nestea or FrutopiaBeverage695ml
PoweradeSports Drink946ml
Lay’sFamily Size Potato ChipsSelected, 255gr
TostitosTortilla Chips220-320gr
G.H. CretorsAll Natural Popped Corn184-227gr
Hi I’m SkinnySticks170-184gr
ArlaDofino Havarti Cheese200gr
ChristieRitz Crackers140-200gr
Pepsi, 7-Up or Mountain Dew12-15x355ml
Newman’s OwnMost Wanted BBQ Sauce350ml
999 999
499 499
3$5for
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
5$10for
5$10for
499 299
399 399
399299
2$5for2$5for
2$5for2$4for
2$4for
299 299
299
299299
2$5for2$5for
2$5for2$5for
299
2992$4for 299399499
3$5for3$5for
3$5for3$5for 88¢ 88¢ 3993992$5for
2$5for
2$7for
Taste the difference that makes a difference
Gather ‘round the Campfire this Long Weekend! More Camp-out Specials for your Weekend!
Purchase Dofino or Castello Cheese & WIN a Carleton Grill!
See store for details.
Quality Foods an Island Original www.qualityfoods.com Prices in effect May 11 - 17, 2015
A14 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A15
Black DiamondCheddar or Mozzarella Style Slices450gr
Black DiamondCheestrings336gr
Newman’s OwnMedium Salsa415ml
French’sPrepared Yellow Mustard400ml
VlasicPickles1lt
Stoned Wheat ThinsCrackers600gr
CastelloRosenborg Danish Blue CheeseTraditional or Extra Creamy, 125gr
Smucker’sSundae Syrup428ml
TwizzlersNibs, Twists or Goodies300-454gr
BreyersFamily Classic Frozen Dessert1.66lt
Good HostIced Tea or Lemonade1kg
Mr. Freeze or CrushFreeze Pops100’s
MagnumIce Cream BarsAssorted Sizes
NestleCarnation Hot Chocolate Mix7-10x13-28gr
Ocean SprayCocktail1.89lt
RealemonLemon Juice945ml
Black DiamondShredded Cheese340gr
Newman’s OwnAll Natural Dressing350ml
Black DiamondCheddar Cheese
907gr
LactantiaCream Cheese250gr O’Doul’s
Dealcoholized Beer12x355ml
PlantersPeanuts Resealable Bag275-300gr
Mott’sClamato Juice1.89lt
ArlaDofino Havarti Sliced Cheese165gr
ChristieCrackers175-454gr
AquafinaDemineralized Treated Water24x500ml
DasaniSparkling Water12x355ml
The Great JamaicanOld Tyme Ginger BeerNon Alcoholic, 6x250ml
Mott’sFruitsations Snack Cup6x104-113gr
Bick’sRelishSelected, 375ml
General MillsBuglesOriginal Flavour, 213gr
Rice WorksGourmet Rice Crisps156gr
Jiffy PopPopcornButter, 127gr
KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows400gr
Nestea or FrutopiaBeverage695ml
PoweradeSports Drink946ml
Lay’sFamily Size Potato ChipsSelected, 255gr
TostitosTortilla Chips220-320gr
G.H. CretorsAll Natural Popped Corn184-227gr
Hi I’m SkinnySticks170-184gr
ArlaDofino Havarti Cheese200gr
ChristieRitz Crackers140-200gr
Pepsi, 7-Up or Mountain Dew12-15x355ml
Newman’s OwnMost Wanted BBQ Sauce350ml
999 999
499 499
3$5for
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
5$10for
5$10for
499 299
399 399
399299
2$5for2$5for
2$5for2$4for
2$4for
299 299
299
299299
2$5for2$5for
2$5for2$5for
299
2992$4for 299399499
3$5for3$5for
3$5for3$5for 88¢ 88¢ 3993992$5for
2$5for
2$7for
Taste the difference that makes a difference
Gather ‘round the Campfire this Long Weekend! More Camp-out Specials for your Weekend!
Purchase Dofino or Castello Cheese & WIN a Carleton Grill!
See store for details.
Quality Foods an Island Original www.qualityfoods.com Prices in effect May 11 - 17, 2015
A16 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
All Quality Fresh TubsExcludes Organic Price discounted at the checkout.off
%%2525off
299 FreshHalibut Steaks
Fresh Snapper Fillets
SchneidersFat Free or Harvest Tyme Turkey Breast
Grimm’sPepperoniOriginal, Honey Garlic or Hot, 4 pack
BothwellExtra Aged
CheddarNew york Stlye Corned Beef or Vienna Roast Beef
MastroRosemary Ham
Dip•Spinach•Tzatziki•Homous
Frozen or Previously FrozenCooked Prawns41/50 count
Whole Sockeye Salmon
9 Piece B.C. Rolls
8 Piece Alaska Rolls
149Per100 gr 199 199Per
100 gr
Per100 gr
129Per100 gr
Per100 gr
Dinner for Three
Egg Roll
249per 100gr
129per 100gr
399
149per 100gr249
per 100gr
3595 199599
499
Deli & CheeseNew york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned New york Stlye Corned
Seafood • Quality Foods
Sushi
Available at select stores only.Available at select stores only.
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A17
499
LiberteYogourt750gr
299
399
349
Annie’sMacaroni & CheeseSelected, 170gr
Nature’s PathOrganic Cereal284-400gr
EliasUnpasteurized Honey1kg
Dragon’s BlendBreakfast Cereal225gr
Amy’sOrganic Refried Beans398ml
Santa CruzOrganic Beverage
946ml
Double LayerBlack Forest Cake
Cream Puffs
Quality FoodsGarlic Bread
Sourdough Bread Large White or 60% Whole Wheat Kaiser Buns
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Cinnamon Buns
Blueberry Muffins
VillaggioBread or Buns510gr or 6-8’s
Dempster’sBagelsSelected, 6’s
Seventh GenerationJumbo Paper TowelNatural Unbleached, 1’s
Seventh GenerationNatural Dish Liquid739ml
Seventh GenerationAutomatic Dishwasher GelFree & Clear, 1.1lt
Seventh GenerationBathroom Tissue
12’s
2$5for
199
1772$5for
399
699799
2$6for
699299 399
6 pack
6 pack
PLUS
A
PPLICABLE FEES
2$5for
1299
2$5for
499
2$5for
199
Bakery
Quality Foods • Taste for Life
Household
A18 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
plus applicable fees
Mexican “Ready-to-Eat”Cantaloupe or Honeydew Melon2.18 per kg
California “Fresh”Blueberries1pt clamshell
California “Bolthouse”Cello Carrots2lb bag
LitehouseGourmet Salad DressingSelected,355-384ml
PopeyeCello Spinach10oz bag
May Flowers Bouquet
4” Vegstarter•Tomato•Pepper•Squash or Cucumber•Eggplant
B.C. Grown “All Seasons”Organic White or Brown Mushrooms, 227gr pack
California GrownOrganic Baby Cut Carrots1lb bag
California FreshOrganic Bunched Black Kale
399399
99¢per LB
2$3for
2$5for2$7for
B.C. Grown “All Seasons”B.C. Grown “All Seasons”B.C. Grown “All Seasons”B.C. Grown “All Seasons”B.C. Grown “All Seasons”2$4for2$4for
2$4for1499 189
Taylor FarmsRomaine Lettuce3’s
2$5for2$5for
for a fresh NEW APPY SPECIAL!Drop in between 4:00 & 6:00 PMDrop in
Natural Organics
CELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATECELEBRATEV ictoriaV ictoria DAYDAY
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
www.qualityfoods.com
7 DAYS OF SAVINGS - May 11 - 17
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A19
Natural gas. Good for smaller bills.
Switch to natural gas and saveHeating your home is one of your biggest energy costs. But with high-efficiency natural gas heating, you’ll see standout savings and stay cosy and warm. Discover how at fortisbc.com/startsaving.
*Savings based on comparing annual heating costs for a 2,300 square foot home on Vancouver Island at current rates. Savings may vary. For full details, visit fortisbc.com/startsaving. FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-019.20 04/2015)
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
$0
Electricity Heating oilNatural gas
$640
$1,670 $1,625
Annual space heating costs—Vancouver Island and Sunshine Coast*
WHY WAIT? WE CAN HELP NOW!Home & Hospital Visits
COME ON IN FORYOUR FREE CONSULTATION!
Walk-In Denture ClinicHome & Hospital VisitsHappiness is
a beautiful smile! Conrad De Palma Denturist
(250) 595-16653581 Shelbourne Street
www.walk-indentureclinic.ca
We’re pleased to announce that Teresa Conway, Greg McDade and Jan O’Brien have been re-elected, each for a three-year term. These directors will represent our members by bringing their expertise and values to help guide the direction of the credit union, ensuring great things keep happening at Vancity and in our communities.
Make Good Money (TM) is a trademark of Vancouver City Savings Credit Union.Credit Union
TTTTTTeeeeeeerrrrrreeeeeessssaaaaaa CCCCCoooooonnnnnnwwwwwwaaaaaayyyyMeMeMeMeMeMM mbmbmbmbmbbererererer sssinininincecececec 1111999999999000000
GGGGGGGrrrrreeeeeeegggggg MMMMMMMMcccccDDDDaaaadddddeeeeeMeMeMeMeMeM mbmbmbmbmbmberererer ssssinininnncecececeee 11111999999999 1111
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GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A19
Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Sevens sprintBelmont Bulldogs player Caleigh Dupuis races past a Stelly’s defender to the try line during action at the Lower Island high school girls sevens rugby tournament Friday at Westhills Stadium in Langford. Belmont wound up third overall after beating Oak Bay in the Plate final. Claremont won the Cup final with a 26-12 win over Reynolds.
Renyard top Jr. A hockey goalie inthe country
Former Victoria Grizzlies netminder Nic Renyard was announced last week as win-ner of the top goaltender award for Canadian junior A hockey, beating out four other national nominees.
Saanich resident Renyard, 20, didn’t figure in the Griz-zlies’ plans at the beginning of last
year’s B.C. Hockey League sea-son. He hooked up with the Okotoks Oilers of the Alberta Jr. A league and led the loop in wins (30) and save percentage (.924). He won the AJHL’s MVP and top goalie awards and is committed to the University of Massachusetts of the NCAA’s
Hockey East conference.
Nic Renyard
A20 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
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Notice is given that all persons who believe that their interest in property may be affected by proposed Bylaw No. 374 will be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the proposed Bylaw at a Public Hear-ing to be held at the School House, 1589 Millstream Road, Highlands, BC on Tuesday, May 19, 2015 commencing at 7:00 p.m.
The lands that are the subject of the proposed Zoning Bylaw Amendment comprise all those lands zoned Bear Mountain Comprehensive Development 1 (BMCD1) as shown outlined in bold on the attached map. The location where actual changes are proposed to occur is noted as, “Proposed Tennis Facility,” on the map below.
“Highlands Zoning Bylaw, 1998, Amendment No. 37, (BMCD1 – Tennis Facilities) By-law No. 374, 2015” General Purpose: Bylaw No. 374 would allow for a tennis facility independent of any hotel or resort facility within the “Resort Area” of the BMCD1 Zone. This location in relation to the zone is shown on the attached map as, “Proposed Tennis Facility.”
Specific elements of the amendment include:• Adding, “Tennis Courts and Tennis Clubhouse,” as permitted uses within the “Resort
Area” within the BMCD1 Zone;• Defining “Tennis Clubhouse,” as: a building wherein services accessory to a tennis court
use are provided, including a retail pro shop, office, restaurant, a licensed establish-ment, and may also include a patio seating area;
• Expanding the “Resort Area” within the BMCD1 Zone and correspondingly shrink the “Golf Course Area” within the BMCD1 Zone to accommodate the tennis facility wholly within the Resort Area. This is done through changing Schedule E (BMCD1 Zone map details) of the Zoning Bylaw;
• Adding a new parking requirement for “tennis courts” – 3 parking spaces per court;• Increasing the maximum floor area for all accessory buildings within the BMCD1 Zone
from 465m2 (5,005 square feet) to 700m2 (7,534 square feet) to accommodate storage for the tennis facility;
• Limiting the total floor area of a tennis clubhouse to 1,000m2 (10,763 square feet).
For any person wishing more detailed information, the proposed Bylaw and other related material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday excluding holidays, from Thursday, April 23, 2015 to Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at the District of Highlands Municipal Office located at 1980 Millstream Road, Victoria, BC V9B 6H1. You can mail or deliver your comments on this Bylaw to the Municipal Office or by fax to 250-474-3677, or email to [email protected] to be received prior to 12 p.m. on the day of the public hearing.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Please note that all correspondence submitted to the District of Highlands in response to this Notice will form part of the public record and will be published in a meeting agenda when this matter is before the Council or a Committee of Council. This includes being published on the District’s website. The District considers the author’s address relevant to Council’s consideration of this matter and will disclose this personal information. The au-thor’s phone number and email address are not relevant and should not be included in the correspondence if the author does not wish this personal information disclosed.
For convenience only, some of the documents may be viewed on the District’s website at: www.highlands.ca.
C.D. Coates, Chief Administrative Officer
A20 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
Jr. ’Rocks split weekend gamesA third-period charge by the Delta
Islanders prevented the Victoria Junior Shamrocks from sweeping their weekend lacrosse games at The Q Centre.
Down 8-4 after two periods Sun-day, the Islanders came back to tie it up 11-11 then outscored the locals in overtime for a 13-12 win.
Matt Hamilton made an impact for the ’Rocks in his first game back after being away at school, leading the attack with two goals and three assists. Teammate Ryan Lewis had two and two, while singles were
scored by Rees Cullen, Tyson Fair, Max Fredrickson, Nate Wade, David Byrne, Adam Jay, Brock Thompson-Marshall and Nick Preston.
Goalie Charles Claxton was out-standing in goal, making 62 saves as the Shamrocks were outshot by a wide margin.
The loss, combined with a 15-7 win Saturday over the Langley Thunder, leaves the Shamrocks (3-2) in second place heading into this Sunday’s road game in Langley. Victoria returns home May 23 against Burnaby, for a 5 p.m. game.
Cindy Hoffman and mom Patty Doering
Thank You!
All proceeds have been donated to fundraising for liver transplant
patient Cindy Hoffman.All funds matched
by Black Press Victoria News
Country Grocer
You’ll Feel Like Family. Esquimalt Plaza
All proceeds have been donated All proceeds have been donated to fundraising for liver transplantto fundraising for liver transplant
patient Cindy Hoffman. patient Cindy Hoffman.All funds matchedAll funds matched
Details on becoming an organ donor can be found at
http://www.transplant.bc.ca/be-donor
Esquimalt Parks & Rec & all the volunteers
that made our May 9th BBQ
such a success!
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A21GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A23
Speedway winners chalk up season pointsJoe Liberatore, Don Hallgarth
and Brandon Young captured Saturday’s main events at West-ern Speedway.
In the 15-lap main for demo cars and trucks, Liberatore beat out trucker Billy Stidson, car driver George Haywood and truck man Kenny Baker, in order.
Liberatore also won a pair of tro-phy dashes.
Hallgarth almost managed a clean sweep, taking the bomber car feature ahead of Tristan Gait, Cody Sadler and Brian Baltis, respectively, as well as trophy dash and second heat race wins.
In the mini figure eight class,
Young finished first in the main ahead of Trevor Cannon, Kyle Ridley and Rhett Szevics.
This weekend sees Hall of Fame night Saturday (May 16), with stock cars, mini stocks, bombers, Old-Time Racers and a super motocross bike exhibi-tion. Racing starts at 6:30 p.m.
DAVID BLACKDinner with
A premier banquet with one of Canada’s most successful entrepreneurs, David Black, and a performance by renowned tenor Ken Lavigne.
Tickets:$125 per seat$875 for a table of eight20% off until May 8!
May 19th 2015 at 6 pm
Brought to you by:
A fund raiser in support
of the WestShore
Chamber of Commerce
(250) 478-1130 [email protected]
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for a chance to win GREAT PRIZES!Judging from May 22-26, 2015
Colouring Contest
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A22 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
Bank of Canada Remains On Hold With Hopes of Economic Rebound
Responding to recent news reports about the IMF warning of an overheated Canadian housing market, the Chief Economist for Dominion Lending Centres, Sherry Cooper, says the prospect of a soft landing is good news for homeowners, “there is no doubt that letting some steam out of the boiling markets is a good thing because were prices to rise rapidly for too long, a nasty correction would be likely.”
Cooper, one of North America’s most respected economic experts, points out that existing home sales were down 2 percent year-over-year in January, but were still up moderately outside of Alberta. Later data suggests that in February, sales rose month-over-month as gains in Toronto and Vancouver offset faltering markets in other parts of the country. More recently, Sales of existing homes in Canada rose in March from February, led by gains in the big Toronto and Vancouver markets. Sales were even up in Calgary where sales had slowed in recent months in the wake of the oil price decline.
“With home ownership at a record high of 70 percent of households and interest rates at record lows, national sales growth will stabilize at a modest pace,” says Cooper. “However, steady demand from immigrants and non-resident purchasers in Toronto and Vancouver should continue to support housing markets. In addition, Millennials are in their fi rst-time home-buying years. While many might be priced out of the single-family home market, many will take the plunge into condos.”
On the supply side, housing starts and completions are down and are now trending slightly above household formation rates. Taking replacement demand into consideration, the current pace of overall home construction is at appropriate levels to meet long-run demand. We have also seen evidence of a recent increase in dedicated rental housing construction as institutional investors are providing increased funding in this long-overlooked area of the housing market. Condos have effectively replaced traditional apartment units and are an affordable alternative for those who are priced out of Toronto’s detached housing market. Rental vacancy rates remain at extreme lows in Vancouver and Toronto.
Cooper says the bottom line is that there is little evidence of an upcoming U.S.-style housing crash anywhere in Canada, even in the hardest hit energy-centered markets.
Dominion Lending Centres Chief Economist Says US Style Housing Crash Unlikely in Canada
As was widely expected, on Wednesday April 15, 2015 Th e Bank of Canada announced that it is maintaining its target for the overnight rate at 3/4 per cent. Th e Bank Rate is correspondingly 1 per cent and the deposit rate is 1/2 per cent. Core infl ation, at 2 percent, is a refl ection of the dampening eff ects of a slowing economy off set by the pass through eff ects of the lower dollar.
Th e Bank is hopeful that global growth will strengthen in coming months to 3-1/2 percent—consistent with their forecast in January’s Monetary Policy Report (MPR)—as a direct result of central bank rate cuts and quantitative easing in Europe. Lower commodity prices will boost growth in some countries. Th e Bank also believes that strong growth will resume in the United States after a weak fi rst quarter, which, of course, has yet to be confi rmed.
First quarter growth in Canada has been revised downward to 0.0 percent in the April MPR (from 1.5 percent growth
in the January MPR); however, the second quarter is expected to see a rebound to 1.8 percent growth, revised up from earlier expectation. Th e Bank continues to assert that, “Underneath the eff ects of the oil price shock, the natural sequence of stronger non-energy exports, increasing investment, and improving labour markets is progressing.” Th is will be aided by an improvement in the U.S. economy and the easing in fi nancial conditions.
Th ere remains a good deal of uncertainty in this sequence: While March employment in Canada improved substantially, business investment remains disappointing, manufacturing is weak—especially in the auto sector—and the improvement in trade has been less than expected.
Real GDP growth is projected to rebound in the second quarter and subsequently strengthen to average about 2 1/2 per cent on a quarterly basis until the middle of 2016. Th e Bank expects real GDP
growth of 1.9 per cent in 2015, 2.5 per cent in 2016, and 2.0 per cent in 2017.
Th e Bank also believes the risks to the outlook are balanced, an upgrade since the last policy meeting in March. As a result of this view, they judge that the current degree of monetary stimulus is appropriate and have left rates unchanged.
I am cautiously optimistic that the Bank has got it right, but I continue to believe that the risks are on the downside for the economy and infl ation. My forecast for Canadian growth this year is 1.5 percent--below the Bank’s 1.9 percent forecast. Much hinges on the U.S. economy. Th e April MPR revised down its U.S. growth forecast for this year from 3.2 percent to 2.7 percent.
1-888-806-8080 www.dominionlending.ca
QUARTERLY REPORT
Dr. Sherry CooperChief Economist for
Dominion Lending Centres
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A23A6 • www.goldstreamnewsgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
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Care • Compassion • Experience
Arnold LimNews Gazette staff
Riley Windrum loved the arts as a child. Drawing, painting and creative expres-
sion have always come naturally to the Bel-mont student. But in the last year or so, the 18-year-old Highlands resident says, the arts have become something more.
Much more than just a youthful hobby, she sees a potential lifestyle in her future. Windrum is not alone, joining a group of more than 100 West Shore students exhib-iting their work in Denouement, a student-led art show opening today (May 13) at the Coast Collective Gallery in Colwood.
“I’m excited about it. It’s a great opportu-nity for all students to show off their hard work throughout the year, show off what they are producing and what they are pas-sionate about,” Windrum said. “It’s a good opportunity for everybody.”
Students from Belmont secondary, Duns-muir middle school and the West Shore
Learning Centre show their skills in artis-tic mediums including three-dimensional graphics, photography, sculpture, draw-
ing and acrylic and oil paints. Belmont art teacher Carly Groot said these works, from the hands and hearts of students, illustrate more than just their passion.
“The visual arts is just one (thing) giving students a way to express themselves,” she said. “It isn’t just a talent and a hobby, but a way for them to go through life and over-come challenges. Our room is a key place where they can relax and get their thoughts out on the page. They can take time out from the challenges they are going through that day – the art room is a great place to let go, feel comfortable and explore.”
Groot said the students have pushed their boundaries with works she called “amazing.” Those taking in the show will be rewarded with a variety of pieces that will not only speak to those who aren’t neces-sarily art lovers, but offer an opportunity for student voices to be heard.
Windrum, whose painting entitled “Muerte” – the Spanish word for death – adorns the poster for the
show, loves the work of Robert Bateman and Vincent Van Gogh and enjoys draw-ing with graphite and painting with acrylics and oils. She plans to pursue animation one day and also hopes to see the public take a chance and support the students.
“It is a collection of the heart, work and passion of students pouring all their time and energy and love for art into these pieces,” she said. “I think it’s a great oppor-tunity to maybe see something you haven’t seen before; appreciate some work you probably wouldn’t have a chance to see anywhere else.”
The show runs through May 17. Coast Collective is open noon until 5 p.m. at 3221 Heatherbell Rd. An artist meet-and-greet happens tomorrow from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information visit coastcollective.ca.
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A7
Denouement exhibit brings students’ art strands together
Arnold Lim/News Gazette staff
Belmont secondary Grade 12 student Riley Windrum (centre) stands among fellow Advanced Placement art students whose art is on display at the Coast Collective May 13 to 17.
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Locations of landmarks have often been referred to by the name of the closest resi-dent. Hence, this is what distinguished Fos-ter’s Bridge from others in the area.
Early in the last century, John Foster and his wife and two girls settled at the junction of East Duke and Metchosin roads. Mr. Fos-ter served as a Metchosin School trustee,
and when Albert Head School was built in 1914, he served as a trustee and secretary until its closure in 1945.
He was also road foreman for the district for many years. When the rock quarry was in operation at Albert Head from 1910-15, Mr. Foster ran a small convenience store on his property. He was Albert Head postmas-
ter from 1914-16 until the contractor for the rock quarry was required by the war effort and the quarry was closed.
Metchosin Road crossed Latoria Creek and continued up what is now Farhill Road. The bridge was replaced by a culvert long ago and the road has been moved many times as the gravel pit grew. A pretty walk-
ing bridge built by dedicated Metchosin Trail Stewards crosses the creek now and allows the imagination to remember quieter and slower times.
– Wendy MitchellThe School Museum, 4475 Happy Valley
Rd., is open Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Foster’s Bridge (above), named
for early settlers in Metchosin,
was designed for vehicles to cross.
In 2009, volunteers created a foot
crossing (right) across Latoria
Creek.Photos courtesy
Metchosin Museum Society
Then and Now: Old Foster’s Bridge now a pedestrian crossing
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A26 • www.goldstreamgazette.com Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE
GOLDSTREAM NEWS GAZETTE - Wednesday, May 13, 2015 www.goldstreamgazette.com • A27www.goldstreamgazette.com
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