oak bay news, july 10, 2013

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Wednesday, July 10, 2013 vicnews.com

Kids help kidsYoungsters take on challenge for others.

Page A9

NEWS: Calgary connections help flood victims /A3ARTS: Youth speed to get Fame on stage /A11SPORTS: Yacht club juniors take on world /A14

OAK BAYNEWS

Beach bathJude Thompson, 8, with help from his younger brother Teo, 6, left, cools his older brother Cynan, 10, off with a bucketful of ocean water after burying him in the sand at Willows Beach on Saturday.

Sharon Tiffin/News staff

Don DescoteauNews staff

Dave Thomson is a details guy who relishes getting stuff done.

As the school’s point man for the Oak Bay High replacement project, the principal has been involved in everything from arranging public consultations and speaking with neighbours to going over the plans to make sure they jibe with what has been asked for.

Some time before emceeing Friday’s sod-turning ceremony on Oak Bay High’s main playing field, officially

kicking off construction, he was busy softening up a spot for the shovels to go in the ground.

The upbeat administrator was even more excited after joining school district and government dignitaries in hoisting a shovelful of dirt for a photo-op.

“This is a once in a 75- to 100-year chance to get it done and do it the right way,” Thomson said of the $52-million project, which includes the new school, a community learning centre and a performing arts venue.

Closely involved with the project since it began life in 2002 as a potential seismic upgrade for the school – the oldest section was built in 1929 – Thomson is pleased with how the priorities established through the multitude of consultations have taken shape.

“I’m proud of the stick-to-it-ness of everyone involved,” he said, referring to the retention of design, functionality and community connection elements of the facility.

“I’ve gone through the plans with a fine-tooth comb and I can’t find any place where it stepped back from (those established priorities).”

And there’s more consultation to come. A public open house was scheduled for last night at the school (after the News went to press) to bring the community up to speed on the project, and Thomson expects further such gatherings to help fine tune things as the

project moves along.

New Oak Bay High site preparation gets underway

‘Once in a lifetime’ project moves forward

PlEASE SEE: New school reflects collaboration, Page A8

“I’m proud of the stick-to-it-ness of everyone involved.”

- Dave Thomson

CLEARANCE

EVENTSTARTING JULY 12

see inside for details

MANAGER’S

SUMMER

process

Edward HillNews staff

Seaweed – it’s great for sushi, and perhaps even better for bio-fuels.

A study by a University of Vic-toria mechanical engineering stu-dent has shown that large-scale seaweed farms could make envi-ronmental sense in B.C. in terms of producing biofuels.

Aaron Philippsen, 27, pro-duced a study for his master’s thesis that shows B.C. has the coastline capacity to produce enough seaweed-based ethanol to replace what’s being imported into the province. And on the face of it, that ethanol production would produce fewer greenhouse gases than conventional ethanol derived from corn or wheat.

“With seaweed, you don’t need irrigation, you don’t need farmland. These are the main drawbacks to current biofuels,” Philippsen said. “We found sea-weed ethanol is twice as effective in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions.”

Philippsen’s work estimated B.C.’s near-shore coastline could yield 1.3 billion litres of ethanol, where B.C. consumes about 240 million litres of ethanol, typically blended with gasoline. Seaweed-based animal feedstock could also offset costs for large-scale seaweed ethanol production.

“It looks like there’s potential to reduce the amount of ethanol imported into B.C. through farm-ing on the coast,” he said. “Here it could make a significant differ-ence. Globally, it won’t replace gas.”

The study examined the “energy return” and carbon out-put for seaweed versus conven-tional biofuels in terms of equip-ment, harvesting, processing,

transportation fuel and electrical consumption. The biggest factor to why seaweed is less of a car-bon emitter than corn or wheat is the use of fertilizers on land.

“Growing seaweed doesn’t require fertilizer,” he said, although it does require large rafts in the ocean, which would need to coexist with fishing, boat-ing and other forms of aquacul-ture.

Slightly more ethanol can be squeezed from corn than sea-weed, and large-scale seaweed production needs a renewable energy process for drying, other-wise its unlikely to be cost effec-tive or have a large advantage in terms of carbon output.

“Seaweed is big and heavy and has a lot of water to deal with,” he said. “That means you have to use solar thermal (greenhouses) or geothermal heat to do the dry-ing. Part of the next step is to look at the cost of thermal drying in our climate.”

[email protected]

Seaweed viable for biofuels on coast, says UVic scientist Lower greenhouse gases from seaweed ethanol

Edward Hill/News staff

For his University of Victoria mechanical engineering master’s degree, Aaron Philippsen showed that seaweed could be a viable source of ethanol for B.C. compared to imported biofuels.

A2 • www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 10, 2013- OAK BAY NEWS

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Don DescoteauNews staff

A small sign just inside the front door of Red Art Gallery asks visitors, “Are you from Calgary?”

In general, it’s a visual howdy to the many collectors and regular clients with connections to the Alberta city who walk through the door of the Oak Bay Avenue gallery.

But the simple phrase has taken on a special meaning recently, with the devastating floods that recently ravaged the central sections of Calgary and other Alberta towns.

Cowtown is near and dear to gallery owner and artist Marion Evamy, who spent most of her life there before moving to Greater Victoria seven years ago.

As such, watching reports showing many

of her hometown’s icons either destroyed or heavily water damaged – her father, a prominent architect, designed many of Calgary’s older buildings – has been an emotional experience.

“You feel helpless, seeing images of your old stomping grounds under water and thinking of friends that are still there,” she said.

“The house I grew up in is basically a teardown. And there’s a foot bridge I used to walk on, where the water is usually 15 feet below you. It was in matchsticks.”

The gallery’s current show, Calgary Connection, was devised back in March, said gallery director Bobb Hamilton. The notion of featuring Calgary artists’ works during the Calgary Stampede, was a way to celebrate Stampede week and pay homage to Evamy’s roots and those of many of Red’s clients.

“We experience a tremendous connection to Calgarians,” he said. “I’d say probably one in five people who come in either lived there or have a home there and here or some other connection.”

The floodwaters rose in the city June 21 and left many displaced.

Evamy herself was painting a piece for the Connections show to hang in the gallery, but decided to sell it off and donate the proceeds to the Red Cross’ flood relief efforts.

She posted a note about it on Facebook and within a matter of hours the painting was snapped up for $2,000 by a local couple.

Evamy’s mother and sister still live in Calgary, but luckily, neither of their homes were affected by the floods. Both women did take in friends who were evacuated, a common occurrence that week, Evamy said.

“(Calgarians have) definitely got a can-do attitude and people are always willing to help out.”

She said it’s ironic that the flooding happened just before Calgary stages one of the country’s oldest and largest annual community events.

“If there’s anything that gels people together it’s the Stampede. I thought there’s absolutely no way they’ll be able to host it (this year), but it’s come together on time.”

Calgary Connection runs July 4 to 13 at Red Gallery, 2033 Oak Bay Ave. Visit redartgallery.ca or call 250-881-0462 for more information.

[email protected]

Marion Evamy’s heart goes out to those in flood-stricken hometown

Danielle PopeNews staff

Oak Bay residents have fewer excuses to avoid the gym, now that Henderson Recreation Centre has unveiled its newly expanded Fitness Studio and program space.

Mayor Nils Jensen helped host the opening of the rejuvenated space on Wednesday, June 26, and even tried out a few of the new features at the centre himself.

“It’s a great day for fitness in Oak Bay,” said Jensen, “Both for kids who will have more room for their activities, and also for people who use the exercise room. It’s a bright, new green space that we will be very proud of.”

The improvements offer an array of changes, including an expanded fitness studio with more program space and a stretching area, an improved free space in the gymnasium, expansion and upgrades to the Muffin Nook and the Afterschool Care Program areas, updated washroom facilities and upgrades to the buildings heating and weather proofing systems.

Funding for the 830-square-foot expansion came from a recreation infrastructure grant of $373,718 from the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development. For more information or to schedule an orientation, call [email protected]

Henderson Recreation Centre opens expanded space

Stampede celebration takes on more serious note for artist

Artist Marion Evamy pays homage to her Calgary roots with this mirror that greets visitors to her Red Art Gallery on Oak Bay Avenue. During the Calgary Stampede, a bittersweet time for the flood-ravaged city, the gallery is displaying the work of three Calgary artists, including the two streetscapes reflected in the mirror.

Don Descoteau/News staff

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, July 10, 2013 www.vicnews.com • A3

A4 • www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 10, 2013 - OAK BAY NEWS

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Homemade Pies & Jams also available Calling all Victoria youth – your opinion matters.

Youth aged 15 to 24 are being asked to participate in the annual Victoria’s Vital Signs survey, with the deadline now extended to July 14.

Those who fill out the survey are eligible to win gift passes to local restaurants, movie passes and other prizes. The survey is a “community checkup” conducted each year by the Victoria Foundation and measures 12 issue areas like health and wellness, environment, housing and standard of living. The survey relies on youth input to identify issues in the region that the community can work on together.

Take the survey at victoriafoundation.ca.

Youth asked for input

Find out how you can win a scooter! Go to vicnews.com

Swimming funat Oak Bay Rec

Two upcoming events will liven up the pool at the Oak Bay Recreation Centre.

A colour war swim from 2 to 5 p.m. on Friday (July 12) will see colourful bubbles, face painting and water balloon throwing contests on tap dur-ing the regular afternoon kids fun swim.

In the same time slot the following Friday, July 19, it’s bubble madness, featuring a bubble relay with the lifeguards and other fun activities. Both sessions are open to families. See oakbay.ca/parks-recreation for more program information.

Police departmentneeds new constable

Oak Bay police are looking for a new con-stable. Applicants must have at least two years’ policing experience within B.C. The closing date is July 19 and resumé packages must be sent to the Chief Constable, Oak Bay Police Depart-ment, 1703 Monterey Ave., Victoria B.C., V8R 5V6.

July night marketset for next week

Fast becoming a summer tradition in Oak Bay Village, the Oak Bay Night Market hits the Ave-nue again next Wednesday (July 19) from 4 to 8 p.m. The European style market features food vendors, artisans and other merchants, as well as live entertainment between Wilmot Place and Monterey Avenue. Many merchants along Oak Bay Avenue also stay open during the market hours. Check out visitoakbayvillage.ca for more information.

Collector car fest is coming

On Sunday, Aug. 11 Oak Bay Avenue will be closed to regular vehicle traffic to make way for between 250 and 300 collectable cars repre-senting a range of eras from some of the earliest cars to colourful hot rods.

Pre-registration is not required to show your vehicle. This is an open show where everyone is welcome.

For more information please contact Ken Agate at 250-896-9000 or by email at [email protected].

COMMUNITY NEWSIN BRIEF


The Oak Bay Barbar-ians have their sights set on a South Ameri-can rugby tour in 2014 and Merry Maids of Victoria is committed to helping them make it to their destination.

As an alumnus of Oak Bay High, Matt Tanner of Merry Maids of Victoria, brother of Barbarians assistant coach, Dylan Tanner, has teamed up with the Barbarians to help them raise money for the trip. Tanner plans to work with the team on a local beach clean-up event in exchange for a $2,000 donation to their tour fund.

While on tour, the Barbarians will com-pete in matches with local schools and clubs and have the opportu-nity to enjoy local cul-ture.

Tanner is also spon-soring a referral pro-gram for the team to earn additional dona-tions. For each new Merry Maids of Victo-ria customer the team refers, 10 per cent of cleaning fees will go to the team fund.

For more informa-tion call 250-598-6243 or [email protected].

Barbs clean up for rugby tour


Kayak classJane Bateman packs her kayak for an overnight camping trip to Discovery Island. Bateman and three other kayakers, along with two instructors, were part of the Sea Kayak Instruction and Leadership (SKILS) level ll class that was learning about kayaking and camping in the damp and windy weather.

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EDITORIAL Penny Sakamoto Group PublisherKevin Laird Editorial DirectorLaura Lavin Editor Oliver Sommer Advertising Director

The OAK BAY NEWS is published by Black Press Ltd. | 818 Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E4 | Phone: 250-480-3239 • Fax: 250-386-2624 • Web: www.vicnews.com

The OAK BAY NEWS 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 e-mail: [email protected] or fax 250-386-2624. All letters must have a name and a telephone number for verification.

OUR VIEW

OAK BAYNEWS

2009

There’s a new sheriff in town for B.C. Hydro, and it didn’t take long for the political range war to resume.

The new sheriff, Koo-tenay East MLA Bill Ben-nett, found himself on the barricades as soon as he got the hugely complex responsibility for energy and mines.

His saddlebags bulge with reports on B.C. Hydro’s seemingly run-away costs, along with Premier Christy Clark’s “core review” to cut $50 million a year from government operations.

NDP energy critic John Horgan highlighted the latest B.C. Hydro troubles in his assault on the B.C. Liberal budget.

First there was a $140-million cost overrun on the Northwest Transmission Line, under construc-tion north from Terrace to the tiny Tahltan village of Iskut and adjacent mine properties.

Then B.C. Hydro revealed results of an audit of its earthquake pre-paredness. “Condition red” was the key message. Basically, the sprawl-ing utility has disaster plans for each of its dams or other power facilities, but no overall way to get the provincial power grid back up after a major earthquake.

Horgan recited his list of B.C. Hydro sins after a decade of med-dling by the B.C. Liberals: huge

deferred debt revealed by the Auditor General, enormous liabilities for private power contracts, and more rate increases that Bennett has already admitted are on the way. And now they can’t even keep us safe from the big one.

Bennett fired back. About $2 billion of that debt is for seismic upgrades for the 80-year-old Ruskin Dam in Maple

Ridge, and the equally frail John Hart Dam on the Campbell River, built with wooden water pipes. Major B.C. Hydro works slowed down after completion of Revel-stoke and Mica dams in the 1980s, and now the work is more expen-sive.

The Northwest Transmission Line is a partnership with Imperial Met-als, which wants to power its Red Chris copper-gold-silver mine. Ben-nett said the company is not only paying for the last section to Iskut and the mine site, but pitching in for the main line as well. Ottawa paid $130 million to get remote communities off decades of depen-dence on diesel generators.

AltaGas, owner of one of those private power projects in the region, puts in $180 million to get connected to the grid. The line will open up more mining and hydro possibilities.

The cost overrun traces back

mainly to the shortage of high-skill labour such as geotechnical engineering that the remote region already faces. And this is before nat-ural gas pipelines and LNG plants gear up.

Bennett takes over from the last sheriff, Rich Coleman, who put B.C. Hydro through the wringer in 2011.

Coleman soon abandoned his idea of putting off the Ruskin and John Hart upgrades (again) to keep rates low through the election, and saw the B.C. Utilities Commission jack up the rate increase to seven per cent to help slow the ballooning debt.

What’s ahead for rates? The util-ity is looking for 32 per cent in the next three years, says energy law-yer David Austin. He calculates that only 2.5 per cent is attributable to increased private power costs.

Among other things, B.C. Hydro needs regional emergency centres capable of functioning after a Japan-sized quake, plus expansion.

Bennett came clean on another reason for rate increases – the gov-ernment’s increasing dependence on taking a “dividend” as B.C. Hydro’s lone “shareholder.”

The newly updated budget tells us this annual “dividend” is past $500 million and rising fast: $545 million this year, $611 million next year and $684 million the year after.

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

[email protected]

Get ready for Hydro rate hikes

‘And now they can’t even keep us safe from the big one.’

The season of fires and water safety

Victoria finally has its summer heat wave, with no signs of letting up, at least into next weekend.

For many Greater Victorians that means trips to regional watering holes such at Thetis and Elk lakes, popular beaches like Willows, plenty of barbecuing and catching some rays.

If history is any guide, Victoria summers can also be busy time for first responders.

At the temperature soars for any length of time, more people, often teens and young adults, put themselves at risk for drowning in boating mishaps, cliff jumping missteps and over-confident swimming skills.

Thetis Lake has been the scence for falling injuries and a drowning death every few years. The Sooke Potholes also sees a few broken bones from poorly aimed cliff jumps and the occasional drowning tragedy.

These deaths and injuries are preventable, and usually go hand in hand with intoxication, bravado and high temperatures. B.C. had four water-related deaths in the first five days of July, prompting a plea by the Corners Service of B.C. for people to contemplate water safety and to better understand the risks of jumping into unfamiliar rivers and lakes.

The Capital Region is a playground of parks, lakes and rivers for summer fun, and most have plenty of information available on hazards. But mostly, safety comes with caution and common sense.

The other hot weather disasters waiting to happen are the annual highway-side brush and forest fires.

The region’s commuter routes continue to be the region’s ashtray. Flicking cigarette butts into dry grass is a choice people make, and only by fast-acting fire response has the city avoided major property damage from grassfires.

More problematic are the city’s prized urban forests and large regional parks. Most of these areas have large fuel loads of deadfall, leaves and brush built up over decades or longer.

During these dry days, a careless cigarette or an illicit campfire could spark a major forest fire near residential neighbourhoods. Victoria’s lucky streak is bound to run out one of these summers.

Tom FletcherB.C. Views



LETTERS

The word is out. Since Oak Bay council hasn’t had the courage

to deal with the deer, these critters have let their friends know that Oak Bay is a safe harbour for all fugitive wildlife. No longer willing to confine itself to Beacon Hill Park, a peacock has moved into Oak Bay.

What will be next? How can we protect ourselves from these large,

ornery beasts that show absolutely no fear or respect when confronted by yours truly. Have you seen the claws on these guys?

Trembling in fear, I watched as he arrogantly sauntered up the driveway and over to my elderly neighbour’s property.

I shudder to think what could have become of them had they been confronted by this monster. It left a chill in my spine.

Brian YellinOak Bay

Wildlife is taking over Oak Bay

Photo courtesy of Brian Yellin

Oak Bay News reader Brian Yellin took this photo of a peacock strutting its stuff in front of his home on Monday, July 1.

While discussing the deer issue at a June 24 council meeting, an Oak Bay councillor suggested that Oak Bay is constantly preserving single family neighbourhoods and open space and this is why developers have to encroach on regional deer habitat to build, and, therefore the deer are forced to move into areas like Oak Bay.

It is obvious to most residents that the great majority of our increasing deer population, year to year, has little to do with developers moving into (rural) deer habitat and everything to do with the fact that the resident deer population in Oak Bay and adjacent areas such as Ten Mile Point are breeding.

Female deer generally have one to three fawns every year and while the population may have been small enough many years ago to remain relatively unobtrusive while foraging in the well-treed/brush areas of Oak Bay and Ten Mile Point, this has become increasingly less possible in recent years. To make things worse, there has been an erosion of these more natural brush areas as more lots are developed and subdivided. The combined result is all too obvious.

Continued delay in conducting a cull will clearly exacerbate an accelerating problem. Can we wait for bureaucrats to try to find ways to obtain approval for a sterilization drug (that may only be up to 90 per cent effective), field it, and then wait for several more years to see evidence of an overall population decrease due to a decreased birth rate, natural causes and continuing vehicle predation? The practical answer would seem to be no.

Finally, it seems to have escaped the attention of the Capital Regional District and others that there may well have to be two different types of cull. Federal regulations reportedly prevent the meat of a tranquilized animal from being used for human consumption and it is a given that the trapping and bolt gun technique is indeed barbaric if conducted in public spaces.

Therefore, while some form of a harvest for consumption may be feasible in rural areas, those planning an urban cull should drop that thought. Urban deer should simply be tranquilized and removed discretely.

Dennis McCarthyOak Bay

I feel a great disappointment and sadness over the news of a possible deer cull in Oak Bay.

How sad that we cannot find a more creative and humane way to deal with these beautiful creatures. Complaints of them eating roses and preventing the “green” folks of Oak Bay from speeding along routes like Cadboro Bay just seem so trivial.

I never have a problem with the deer though I have a beautiful garden (cheaply fenced) and I commute by bicycle. We also have a dog and they never show aggression towards him, rather both sides show a natural curiosity towards the other.

I would support relocating the deer since their population is steadily growing and it is tragic to see them being culled by cars as the mayor suggests. It would be a great step for us if we could begin to endorse the “green” philosophy we so eagerly voted in last election and try to all slow down and smell the roses.

If we opt to cull the deer it will weigh over our society like a black cloud; Oak Bay will be known for its roses and nothing more.

I hope residents will protest this decision.Marilyn Lapointe

Oak Bay

Smell the roses

Deer removal no easy task

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Mayor Nils Jensen has sat through many discussions about the new school as a member of Oak Bay council. He agreed the project has been a team effort almost from the start.

“I would describe this as a grand collaboration which brings in the province, the municipality, the school district and the community, and that’s what I think will guarantee the success of the project,” he said.

Former Oak Bay-Gordon Head MLA Ida Chong, who was instrumental in moving the project from a seismic upgrade to a full replacement, anticipates the new facility becoming a centrepiece for Oak Bay.

“I think it will be an inclusive, community place rather than just a high school,” she said.

Greater Victoria School District board chair Peg Orcherton added that the new Oak Bay High “will be a crown jewel of schools around the province.”

Local builder Farmer Construction is due to begin preparation work soon on the site.

[email protected]

Adjustments madedue to constructionGiven that the footprint for the new Oak Bay High will be on what are now rugby, soccer and ball fields, outdoor sports teams at the school will largely be practising and playing elsewhere for the next couple of seasons, said rugby coach and teacher Murray Allen. Oak Bay Parks has offered up Carnarvon and Windsor parks for use by the school in the interim, Allan said.Construction will force other changes to the school site, such as the creation of a safe pathway for students moving between the two existing buildings.The new building, designed to be LEED gold certified, will include recycled materials. Wood from a large Lebanon cedar tree due to be taken down as part of the construction – it is said to be diseased – will be used in the new school. As well, elements from the existing buildings, such as the colourful mosaics in the east building entrance ways and the solar panels on the roof, will be transferred into the new facility.

New school reflects collaborationContinued from Page A1

Greater Victoria School District board of education vice-chair Bev Horsman, left, Oak Bay Mayor Nils Jensen, board chair Peg Orcherton, Oak Bay High principal Dave Thomson, B.C. Liberal representative Jane Thornthwaite and former Oak Bay-Gordon Head MLA Ida Chong turn sod in front of Oak Bay High to officially break ground on the new school. (Inset) An illustration shows a section of the front of the new Oak Bay High. The design of the school, community learning centre and performing arts theatre has yet to be finalized.

Courtesy of Farmer Construction, Hughes Condon Marler ArchitectsDon Descoteau/News staff

www.vicnews.com

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today’s produce count46 local items77 BC items161 organic items

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Sewage Treatment Action Group

The CRD Sewage Plan Is a Failure

www.sewagefacts.ca

Hit Pause Now & Demand a Better Plan!

FACT: It’s not solving the problem; sewage will still go into the ocean.

FACT: It uses outdated technology on inappropriate sites.

FACT: It fails to fix leaky pipes, meaning we’ll pay millions more

than needed to treat clean rainwater.

FACT: It’s a band-aid fix that will need more of your taxdollars

within 12 years.

FACT: The full costs aren’t known, but could be more than

$1 billion. This is not affordable.

FACT: The CRD sewage plan has lost public support.

Three Oak Bay boys found a way to share their toys with kids around the world.

St. Patrick’s school students Benjamin Gyorkos, Stephan Brulot-Sawchyn and

Alex Morrow were inspired by a Free the Children presentation they heard at school and decided to do something to help. They made a plea to their friends, families and the school community for used toys and books and held a giant garage sale. The kids also donated some of their own toys to

the cause.Through their hard work, the boys managed

to raise more than $1,000 which they presented to Free the Children, an organization that works both domestically and internationally to empower and enable youth to be agents of change.

Go to bit.ly/15rN6Oq to watch a short video of the boys’ garage sale success.

[email protected]

Photo contributed

Stephan Brulot-Sawchyn, left, Benjamin Gyorkos and Alex Morrow raised more than $1,000 for Free the Children with a garage sale they planned and held on their own.

Boys raise bucks for other kids

716 Johnson St.9am - 9pm Daily • 9am - 8pm Sun.

2897 Foul Bay Rd.8am - 10pm Daily • 9am - 9pm Sun.

SALE VALID JULY 10 – JULY 16, 2013

Bread

Rising StarEuropean

$229ea.

Island Farms

Asst. 1.65 L

Hunt’sTomato Sauce

HeinzBeans

Asst. 680 gAsst. 398 g

Asst. 680 g$149

$109

Asst. 106 g$109 Quarter

Squares 1.36 kg$429

Loaf$399

ea.

$299

Porto� no BakeryPeasant

$499 lb. $11.00 kg

Asst. 650 g

$349 lb.$7.69 kg

ChickenDrumsticks

$199 ea.

$199 lb. $4.39 kg

BCApricots

DoleFruitJuices

Asst., 1 LAsst., 1 L$179

Bread

$$349

$4.39 kg

Apricots

Squares 1.36 kg

Rib End, BonelessPork

California Cantaloupe

Wash, Baker

Potatoes49¢ lb. $1.08 kg

BC

CucumbersCalifornia

Celery

$499

Vanilla & ChocolatePlus

Ice Cream

Brunswick

SardinesParkay

Margarine

2/$300Celery

99¢ lb. $2.18 kg

$349 lb.$7.69 kg

ChickenThighs

Cream

8am - 10pm Daily • Island FarmsVanilla Plus

Yogurt

FruitJuices$$


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®Registered trade-mark/TM Trade-mark of Whirlpool, U.S.A., Whirlpool Canada Inc., licensee in Canada. Registered Trademark of KitchenAid USA. KitchenAid Canada licensee in Canada.

*These savings o� ers exclude items with prices ending in .97 and clearance items. **Stainless steel extra. †Monthly installment payment shown based on 36 month “Equal Payments, No Interest” o� er.

Price does not include applicable administration fee, taxes and delivery charges. Adminstration fee on equal payment o� er (except in Quebec), 36 months - 129.99 and no minimum purchase

(except in Quebec $200 minimum purchase required). On approved credit. Details on page M. ***Based on independent national surveys current at time of advertising preparation.

Look for the ENERGY STAR® logo. It shows that the product meets ENERGY STAR specifi cations for energy e� ciency.SALE PRICES ON THIS PAGE IN EFFECT FRI., JULY 12 UNTIL SUN., JULY 14, 2013, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

Shop these items and thousands more on sears.ca. Ordering by phone? Call 1.800.267.3277 and quote WEBCODE. See page 5.

FRIDAY, JULY 12 UNTIL SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

SAVE $400129998 REG. 1699.98 PAIR $36.12/MO†

HE laundry pair with AST technology4.8 cu. ft. top-load washer #292127.3 cu. ft. dryer. #69212WEBCODE: W-2629210

SAVE $20079999 REG. 999.99 $22.23/MO†

18.5 cu. ft. fridgewith bottom freezer30" wide.

Black and stainlesssteel** also ON SALEWEBCODE: W-4669932

SAVE $21048999 REG. 699.99 $13.62/MO†

Stainless steelinterior tall tub dishwasherBlack & stainlesssteel** also ON SALE WEBCODE: W-2213902

SAVE $400169998 REG. 2099.98 PAIR $47.23/MO†

Front-load steam laundry pair4.6 cu. ft. washer. #252527.4 cu. ft. dryer. #75252Pedestals sold separatelyWEBCODE: W-2625250

SAVE $600

99999 REG. 1599.99 $27.78/MO†

Stainless steel tall tub dishwasher with 3rd rackWEBCODE: W-2214003

Only

at sears

MAJOR APPLIANCE SALE

SAVE 25%on SAMSUNG®

UP TO SAVE 20%

on KitchenAid®

UP TO

SAVE 10%on MAYTAG®

UP TO

SAVE 15%on FRIGIDAIRE®

UP TO

CANADA’S #1 RETAILER OF MAJOR APPLIANCES***

SAVE $1300

229999REG. 3599.99 $63.89/MO†

31.6 cu. ft. fridgewith bottom freezer36" wide.WEBCODE: W-4622293

SAVE $400 99999REG. 1399.99 $27.78/MO†

6.1 cu. ft. self-cleansmooth-top true convection rangeWhite also ON SALEWEBCODE: W-2267863

SAVE 20%ALL* Kenmore®/Md & Kenmore ELITE TM/MC

SLIDE-IN RANGES. Reg. priced items only.

SAVE $350

139999 REG. 1749.99 $38.89/MO†

4.2 cu. ft. self-clean smooth-top true convection slide-in rangeWhite and black also ON SALEWEBCODE: W-2244123

LAST3 DAYS!Items on this page

JULY 12 TO JULY 14 | www.sears.ca

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*Before taxes. On approved credit with your Sears FinancialTM Credit Card. O� er in e� ect July 12-14, 2013. Excludes items with prices ending in .97, Tempur-Pedic®, iComfort®, Zedbed® and mix & match

sleep sets, clearance priced items, shop by phone & online purchases. **D/601 Furniture Shop; excludes baby and patio furniture in Sears Department stores. †Monthly installment payment shown based on 36 month

“Equal Payments, No Interest” o� er. Price does not include applicable administration fee, taxes and delivery charges. Administration fee on equal payment o� er (except in Quebec), 36 Months - 129.99 and

no minimum purchase (except in Quebec $200 minimum purchase required). On approved credit. Details on page M.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FRI., JULY 12 UNTIL SUN., JULY 21, 2013, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

FRIDAY, JULY 12 TOSUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

3 DAYS ONLY!

PAY OVER 3 YEARS NO INTEREST†

NO MONEY DOWN

with minimum purchase, when you use your Sears Financial™ Credit Card

ON ALL REG. PRICED FURNITURE**

SAVE 25%WHEN YOU SPEND $4,000 OR MORE*

SAVE 20%WHEN YOU SPEND $1,000 - 3,999.99*

SAVE 15%WHEN YOU SPEND UP TO $999.99*

SAVE 25% UPTO

with minimum purchase, when you use your Sears Financial™ Credit Card

ON ALL REG. PRICED MATTRESSES

SAVE 50% UPTO

SAVE 40%WHEN YOU SPEND UP TO $999.99*

SAVE 45%WHEN YOU SPEND $1,000 - 1,999.99*

SAVE 50%WHEN YOU SPEND $2,000 OR MORE*

MATTRESS SALE


FRIDAY, JULY 12 UNTIL SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2013, UNLESS OTHERW

ISE STATED

Shop these items and thousands more on sears.ca. Ordering by phone? Call 1.800.267.3277 and quote WEBCODE. See page 5.

MATTRESS SALE

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47999REG. 1199.99 $13.34/MO†

SEALY®

Malta tight-top Queen size sleep setALL sizes ON SALEWEBCODE: W-0174424

NE-ON-SB-AL-BC-QE A

MEDIA #: CC071F513 ZONE: NE-ON-SB-AL-BC-QE PAGE #: A ENG



*These savings o� ers exclude items with prices ending in .97 and clearance items. **Stainless steel extra. †Monthly installment payment shown based on 36 month “Equal Payments, No Interest” o� er.

Price does not include applicable administration fee, taxes and delivery charges. Adminstration fee on equal payment o� er (except in Quebec), 36 months - 129.99 and no minimum purchase

(except in Quebec $200 minimum purchase required). On approved credit. Details on page M. ***Based on independent national surveys current at time of advertising preparation.Shop these items and thousands more on sears.ca. Ordering by phone? Call 1.800.267.3277 and quote WEBCODE. See page 5.

SAVE $400129998 REG. 1699.98 PAIR $36.12/MO†

HE laundry pair with AST technology4.8 cu. ft. top-load washer #292127.3 cu. ft. dryer. #69212WEBCODE: W-2629210

WEBCODE: W-2213902

SAVEon

SAVEon

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

FRIDAY, JULY 12 UNTIL SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2013FRIDAY, JULY 12 UNTIL SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2013

, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

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2 WEEK

*These savings offers exclude items with prices ending in .97, walking shoes and Converse® brand. **On approved credit. Valid in Sears Department stores and sears.ca.

Excludes luggage, cosmetics, toys and juvenile & nursery products. Selection varies by store. While quantities last.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FRI., JULY 12 UNTIL THURS., JULY 25, 2013, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

SAVE30%ALIA & Tan jay®

collectionsAlia Coming up Roses, Tan Jay Wild Orchid and more.

Reg. priced items only.REG. $18 - $68 SALE 12.60 - 47.60WEBCODE:W-0732497

SAVE25%ALL* OTHER MEN’S, WOMEN’S & KIDS’ ATHLETIC SHOESReg. priced items only.

SAVE UP TO 50%ON ORIGINAL PRICES OF ALL CLEARANCE HARDWARE

SAVE UP TO 40%ON ORIGINAL PRICES OF ALL PATIO FURNITURE & GRILLS

INVENTORY BLOWOUT!


2 WEEK

WAREHOUSE

MEDIA#:CC071F513ZONE:NE-ON-SB-AL-BC-QE PAGE#:1 ENG

NE-ON-SB-AL-BC-QE 1

SAVE 40%

4799 REEBOK® men’s & women’s athletic shoesMen’s Turboor women’s Trail Detonate.

REG. 79.99WEBCODE: W-5413290

ON CLEARANCE PRICED SUMMER APPAREL,

FOOTWEAR, WOMEN’S INTIMATES AND MORE

With your Sears Financial™ Credit Card**.

Or save an extra 30% with other forms of payment. Offer ends July 25.

SAVE AN

EXTRA 40%

Docket#:

60568

Media: NE071G113Actual Size: 10.3125" x 10''Units: ??Colour: Colour

Designer: jhWriter: Mac: Editor:

Date: 06/26/13Stage: FINAL

7.3125" X 10"

NE071G113 © 2013. Sears Canada Inc.

Zone: NationalDept: ???Month: JulyWeek: 1

Look for your Sears flyer

in today’s newspaper

Or go online toview the fl yer at

or shop at Sears.ca

3_NE071G113.P001FINAL

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Restaurant wins $15K prize

Daniel Caicedo and Beatriz Carmona, owners of La Fogata Latina at 749 View St.,

were all smiles as they accepted the $15,000 prize in the Greater Victoria Chamber of Commerce’s Boost Your Business contest. The basket of goodies they received from Chamber board chair Darlene Hollstein was filled with certificates for professional services provided by Chamber members.

Building award nominationsProjects completed between June 1, 2012

and May 31 of this year are eligible for the Victoria Real Estate Board’s 22nd annual Commercial Building Awards. The board

announced the call for nominations for the 2013 competition, which culminates at the awards gala Nov. 22 at the Union Club. See cba.vreb.org. Entries must be received by 4:30 p.m., July 17.

Renter info goes mobile Vancouver-based Manaya, which

has created software to allow potential renters to view available suites on their smartphone, is teaming up with property managers in Greater Victoria. Renters get a text message whenever a suite matching their needs comes available. For more information, visit manaya.ca.

Vancity certifies living wageVancity Credit Union has extended its

certification as a living wage employer to Greater Victoria and the Fraser Valley.

The organization was recognized recently by the Community Social Planning Council, which calculated the

2013 living wage in the region to be $18.73 an hour.

“Paying a living wage – one that reflects the actual cost of living – is an important and achievable poverty reduction strategy for us and many employers,” said Vancity senior vice-president of operations, Ellen Pekeles.

Merchants team up for securityThemis Security’s recent purchase of

Capital Region Protection Services has helped Themis create more of a presence in the downtown core, said owner Mirko Filipovic.

Themis is developing a new model for working with a group of more than 50 downtown merchants, who have come together to address security and safety.

The joint model is more economical than individual businesses taking on the task themselves, Filipovic said. The response time to calls so far has averaged less than six minutes.

Designers open green studioTechnology reigns supreme at the

newly opened Studio 531 design space at 531 Herald St. Moore Architecture has teamed up with Monk Office Supply and DIRTT, the sustainable international design firm, to create a flexible-use, high-tech integrated workspace that is not only home to Moore’s team, but also has room for independent designers to rent. To find out more, email Tom Moore at [email protected].

Names in the news in VictoriaRalph Nywening has joined Victoria

investment firm Cooper Pacific as a new investment development manager … Victoria chartered accountant Lindalee Brougham has been elected to the council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C. for 2013/2014.

Send your business news to [email protected].

Don DescoteauBiz Beat


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Setting the Stage in record timeby Kyle Wells/NeWs staff [email protected]

a group of young actors is hoping the world remembers their names after they stage a production of the hit musi-cal Fame, starting thursday,

July 11.this is the ninth year for the Victoria

youth Musical theatre Company’s summer program, which offers professional qual-ity training to youth aged seven to 18. students come from around the world, and this year’s group includes a student from Pennsylvania and one from Dubai.

Over the course of two weeks, the group of youth put together the entire show, complete with memorizing lines, learn-ing the songs, the dancing, blocking and everything else that goes along with put-ting on a musical. the students routinely rehearse for seven to 10 hours a day.

“It’s wonderful to see how they develop over the two weeks,” said musical direc-tor Phil Hallman. “How some of the shyer kids come out of their shells and some of the more outgoing kids really hone their skills … besides learning new skills, one of the big things they learn is huge self-confidence.”

the musical, which is an adaptation of the 1980 movie, follows the lives of stu-dents at the New york High school of Performing arts.

With beloved, well-known music and an established broad audience, thanks to the movie and a tV show, Hallman said Fame was the perfect choice for the group.

“the students love it, they’re having a lot of fun doing it. besides the great music, I think they can relate to some of the themes. It’s all about high school students back in the early ‘80s trying to get through high school, dealing with life as a teenager.”

“It’s really fun, it’s really upbeat and the music is really great,” said cast member amy bechka, 15. “the cast is amazing and I think it’s going to be a great show. … We’re all really excited about it.”

for bechka, who is from saanich, this is her fifth show with the company. she said it’s the challenge of

the endeavour she enjoys the most.“It’s really intense but it’s really fun. I love musical

theatre and it’s just a really fun way to spend my sum-mer.”

“(It’s) a chance to see what kids can really do when they put their mind to it,” Hallman said. “the fact that we can pull this off in two weeks, when high schools usually take four to five months, professional theatres even take three months to do it. for them to pull this off in two weeks and have a quality show, it’s

really impressive. … “It’s pretty much eat, sleep, think theatre the entire

time.”fame runs July 11 to 13 at 7:30 p.m. and on July

13 and 14 at 2:30 p.m at the Ridge Playhouse at Claremont secondary school (4980 Wesley Rd.). tickets are $12 each and can be purchased at the door or by calling 250-361-6246.

[email protected].

Seeking Fame - The cast members of Victoria Youth Musical Theatre Company’s production of Fame the musical are hoping the world recognizes their names. Fame opens Thursday, July 11 at Claremont secondary school’s Ridge Playhouse, and runs until July 14.

DaVID HallMaN PHOtO

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Victoria’s Signature

Stage

Wed. July 10Contemporary theatre and the SeCular moment- Explore a controversial piece of theatre from the Italian company Societas Raffaello Sanzio in this summer lecture series hosted by UVic’s Centre for Studies in Religion and Society. With research fellow Megan MacDonald of the University of London. 10:30-11:30am at Room 110, Hickman Building, UVic. Free.Brighton BeaCh memoirS- Blue Bridge Repertory Theatre presents Neil Simon’s semi-autobiographical tale about growing up as a Jewish-American teenager in this coming of age comedy. Directed by Janet Wright, starring Amitai Marmostein, Jane Spidell and more. Previews Tuesday and Wednesday at 8pm. Runs daily until July 14 at the McPherson Playhouse. Tickets start at $24.50 at rmts.bc.ca or 250-386-6121.

Thurs. July 11Summer movie nightS - First Metropolitan Church (932 Balmoral) hosts a free feature movie night each Thursday in July. Check out The Life of Pi at 7pm this week. Donations welcome.Fame - Victoria Youth Musical Theatre Company presents Fame the Musical July 11-13 at 7:30pm and July 13-14 at 2:30pm at Claremont Secondary School’s Ridge Playhouse. $12 at 250-361-6246. vymtc.com.down dangerouS paSSeS road - Intrepid Theatre presents a one-night only fundraising performance of Down Dangerous Passes Road by Michel Marc Bouchard. All proceeds to benefit Intrepid’s Metro Studio upgrades (air conditioning). Directed by Sean Guist, starring Robin Gadsby, Jenson Kerr and Derek Wallis.8pm at 1609

Blanshard. Cash at the door. Advance tickets at ticketrocket.org.

MuSicWed. July 10pat Benatar and neil giraldo-This husband-wife duo is getting ready to hit you with their best shot, 7:30pm at UVic’s Farquhar Auditorium. Limited tickets available at tickets.uvic.ca. emily Spiller-Live looping artist and 2011 Vancouver Island Music Awards’ Female Vocalist of the Year hits the stage at the Copper Owl (1900 Doulgas). 7:30pm. $10. Johnny galaCtiC-three-piece acoustic rock band brings sunny strumming and power-pop to Pioneer Park (West Saanich and Clarke). Bring a blanket, picnic dinner and enjoy the show. 6:30-8:30pm. Free. SKa FeSt-The largest festival of ska music in North America comes to Ship Point and various other venues across Victoria July 9-13. Victoriaskafest.ca. playground.iS-A one-day, interactive event that brings together a band, an audience and a community, with the goal of recording a song in one take in less than an hour. Open to anyone. Register at playground.is/signups/victoria.html. Secret location to be revealed upon registration. 7pm.

Thurs. July 11muSiC on the lawn- The Lieutenant Governor of B.C. invites the public to Government House each Thursday for the month of July for an outdoor concert at 5:30pm. July 11 features Rukus. The house opens to the public for a walk-through at 4:30pm. Free. Bring a blanket or chair.miSha piatigroSKy trio- Internationally renowned jazz pianist and his trio play three shows at Hermann’s Jazz Club (753 View), Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8pm. $25.preSton and BoBKowSKi- Smooth jazz and driving blues. 6pm at Highland House Bistro/The Roost

(9100 East Saanich). 6pm. 250-655-0009. live video game muSiC- Join Flipside for an evening of unique arrangements of video game music from Mario Bros, Zelda, Final Fantasy and more featuring a seven-piece live band. 8pm at Lucky bar (517 Yates). $7. liam Farrell Birthday BaSh- Join friends and family as they celebrate the life and times of Liam Farrell with The Role Models, Ty Lee of Azotobacter, and The Don’t Care String Band. 9:30pm at Logan’s Pub (1821 Cook). $5-10 donation. thurSday night BlueS BaSh- Join Summer and the Sinners for an all-night dance party. 9pm at Swans Brewpub (506 Pandora). No cover.

Fri. July 12CariBBean Soul danCe party-With DJ Merchie, KOFI, KA$H and Judah. 9pma t Copper Owl (1900 Douglas). $10.

gallerieSThurs. July 11hoBnoB 5 - Summer group exhibition in various media. Meet the artists at the opening, 7-9pm at Polychrome Fine Arts (977-A Fort). Free. 250-382-2787. Until Aug. 29.

ten thouSand hourS - The Metchosin Art Gallery hosts an exhibition by members of the Stinking Fish studio tour group. Meet the artists July 13, 2-5pm at 4495 Happy Valley.

ChriS lindSay - Presents Change, an installation playing with the interelationships between sculpture and space. On until July 27 at Deluge Contemporary Art (636 Yates).

Fri. July 12Small worKS Show and Sale - Small works in a salon-style exhibition with more than 100 works by some of Vancouver Island’s finest artists. Opens Friday and runs until Sept. 5 at Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (1040 Moss). Free.

MarketSBaStion Square puBliC marKet - See an eclectic mix of arts, crafts, imports, entertainment and farmers selling their locally grown produce. Live entertainment. To Sept. 22. Thursday to Saturday 11am-5:30pm, Sunday 11am-4:30pm at Bastion Square (Wharf to Government). Free.viCtoria downtown FarmerS’ marKet - Enjoy the summer season with the year-round, local food-focused Victoria Downtown Farmers’ Market starting May 29. Wednesdays 11am-3pm at the Hudson Back Carriageway (770 Fisgard). Free. 250-884-8552.

activeWed. July 10marine day - Celebrate our marine environment with a CRD Parks naturalist. Scuba divers will bring up creatures from the deep, live displays, resident harbour seals, sand creature creations and more. 10am-2pm at Witty’s Lagoon. Bring sandals or beach shoes. Free. Crd.bc.ca/parks.

Thurs. July 11BeaCh roCKS - Join a CRD Parks naturalist for a glimpse of the creatures that live beneath the rocks. Be prepared to get your feet wet. Meet at picnic shelter at Island View Beach. 12:30pm. Free. Crd.bc.ca/parks.

eventSWed. July 10ghoStS at the maritime muSeum - Hear the ghost stories of Bastion Square, explore the galleries of the museum and learn about encounters from beyond on this family-freindly tour. 2pm at 28 Bastion Square. Call 250-385-4222 to register.

Fri. July 12group aura reading - Evening of healing and chakra balancing by donation. 7pm at 1831 Fern. RSVP to 250-882-1110. Bring water.

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Camp & Playground

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To make an inventory, list your possessions along with their date of purchase, purchase price and identifying information.

Choose the method that works best for you:

Paper: Ask your insurer for a personal inventory record or make your own list organized by room.

Spreadsheet: The Insurance Bureau of Canada website has free worksheets that include a list of common items to get you started.

Software: Some programs provide the option to include digital photographs and scanned receipts or warranties.

Photos and video: Take a tour of your house with your camera and capture the important details about your possessions.

Whichever method you use, it’s important to make a copy that you keep offsite or save online. Now all you have to do is keep your inventory up-to-date and the next time your policy comes up for renewal, talk to your insurance advisor to make sure you have the coverage you need.

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The Oak Bay Lawn Bowling Club is in the midst of a busy season.

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Gordon Head teen racing at worldsTravis PatersonNews staff

Nick Smith didn’t know he could race at the world championships.

The 17-year-old Mount Douglas sec-ondary student applied and qualified in February to race at the Balaton Laser Worlds 2013 Championships in Balaton-füred, Hungary, which start next week.

Smith is competing in the laser stan-dard under-21 Men’s World and Euro-pean Championship category, July 14 to 21.

“Once I qualified it changed sailing for me. It’s made me much more devoted to the sport,” he said on Sunday, derig-ging his boat before flying out on Mon-day.

“In the boat I train three times a week, but once I qualified I added four to five (gym) workouts to boost myself for the world level, and it’s helped.”

Smith will be joined by Max Gallant, a teammate from the Royal Victoria Yacht Club junior sailing program in Oak Bay under coach Eric Vanderpol.

Together they make up two of the five Canadians headed to Hungary for the laser standard U21 world champi-onships.

“There’s only eight of us in total going from North America so I think it’s pretty cool we have two of the eight from Vic-toria,” Smith said.

Gym training has helped the Gordon Head resident grow far more comfort-able and hungry, if you will, when rac-ing the 4.2-metre-long boat.

“I’ve been a RVYC member since 2008 and moved to the laser radial (from the

420 starter dinghy) then to the standard when I was strong enough,” he said.

“To be only 17 at this world champi-onship is young, so my expectation is to make the top-60 of the top 150 boats in the world.”

Smith is heading into Grade 12 next year and has lots of time to improve.

His most promising result this season was at the Midwinter Regatta in Los Angeles where he came 23rd among a

field with the top laser standard sailors from western North America.

When he gets to Hungary, he’ll set up a chartered laser with the rigging, lines and sail from his boat at RVYC.

“They only provide a hull and it’s my first time chartering a boat. Any time you go to a competition you have to de-rig your boat for the trailer so it’s not that different.”

[email protected]

SPORTSHow to reach us

Travis Paterson 250-480-3279

[email protected]

Hesjedal jersey fetches $1,775Travis PatersonNews staff

Ryder Hesjedal’s race-worn and autographed Tour de France jersey sold for $1,775 on Saturday through eBay.

The money goes to the Ryders Cycling Society of Canada, a foundation Hesjedal started to sup-port up-and-coming cyclists in Canada and to pro-mote the sport of cycling in North America.

Hesjedal wore the jersey for Stage 5 of the 2012 Tour de France. Bidding closed on Saturday, July 6.

“It’s a great way to celebrate the start of the Tour de France and raise funds to support cycling in Canada,” said Cody Graham, director of Victoria-based Media One Multimedia and the RCSC.

“Ryder is an inspiration to so many young cyclists and proceeds from this auction will help them in their athletic pursuits. It’s a pretty neat piece of sports memorabilia as well.”

To support RCSC visit ryderscyclingsociety.org or to registration for Ryder Hesjedal’s Tour de Vic-toria on Sept. 22 see tourdevictoria.com.

Injured Hesjedal out of the hunt but still helping in France

A broken rib suffered in a crash on Stage 1 of the 2013 Tour de France hasn’t stopped Ryder Hesjedal.

The Victoria cyclist and Garmin-Sharp team member held strong through the flat stages but slipped in the first two mountainous legs of the tour, Stages 8 and 9 on Saturday and Sunday.

Garmin-Sharp teammate Dan Martin won Stage 9 on Sunday but by that time Hesjedal was down 26 minutes from the lead. To his credit, Hesjedal was part of a five-man break which was caught ear-lier in the day that forced the peloton’s hill climb-ers to chase them down and ultimately helped Martin win.

However, mountains tend to be Hesjedal’s strength, and the 18 minutes Hesjedal dropped back of the lead on Sunday signals a limitation to his output, and an end to his attack on the general classification. His role will now involve helping or protecting Dan Martin and, for Canadian cycling fans, hopefully chasing a stage win.

“I have had some discomfort since the crash I was involved in during Stage 1,” Hesjedal said last week.

“A scan (July 3) confirmed a fracture so at least now we know what we’re dealing with. A lot of times with rib injuries fractures don’t show up right away, so waiting until today we were able to confirm what’s going on. There’s not much you can do about a fractured rib except for deal with the discomfort so that is what I’ve been doing and will keep doing.”

Volleyball star carries flag at world Universiade games in Russia

National team volleyball player Shanice Mar-celle, a former Spectrum Community school stu-dent, carried Canada’s flag at the opening ceremo-nies of the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia, on Saturday.

Marcelle and the volleyball team defeated Nor-way in three straight sets on Sunday and are set to play Brazil today (July 10).

Canada sent a record-setting 442 athletes to the Universiade, which are the world university games.

Marcelle, a 6-foot-tall outside hitter, was named the top CIS athlete in 2013 and represented Can-ada in the Pan American Cup in Peru last month.

[email protected]


Nick Smith rigs his laser standard prior to a training run at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club in Oak Bay. He is in Hungary for the Balaton Laser Worlds 2013 Championships on Lake Balaton, the landlocked country’s biggest lake.

Sailing the hungry seas

Travis PatersonNews staff

The list is getting longer for junior B hockey players graduating to the next level for the 2013-14 season.

Shawn McBride of the Saanich Braves will suit up for the Victo-ria Grizzlies of the B.C. Hockey League. And with junior A camps running summer long there will likely be more players from the Braves, Westshore Wolves, Vic-toria Cougars and Peninsula Panthers to make the jump before the Septem-ber start to the Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League.

The VIJHL has long been a feeder league for the BCHL. What’s new is the consistent number of VIJHL grads, par-ticularly from Greater Victoria, who are moving on to college.

Leading the way is Braves captain Ty Jones, MVP of the VIJHL in 2011-12. The Spectrum Community school grad has finally settled on a school and will play for the University of Oklahoma Sooners

in the American Collegiate Hockey Asso-ciation. Jones spearheaded the Braves’ best season in the modern junior B era as the team finished second in 2012-13 with 30 wins in 48 games and made it to the VIJHL semifinals.

The Sooners play in Div. 1 of the ACHA, an alternative organization to the NCAA, albeit a tier below, which

has grown leaps and bounds in terms of its on ice product and sta-tus, said Braves coach Brad Cook.“We have five guys moving

on to college which is pretty exciting, not just for the players and the team but for our league. It’s a huge step in the right direc-tion for us.”

Braves committed to play in the ACHA next year are defenceman Chad Roorda to the University of Cen-tral Oklahoma Bronchos, and forwards Justin Polischuk and Sam Johnston to the Adrian College Bulldogs in Michigan, which ranked No. 1 in the ACHA last year.

More Braves are expected to sign

including Garrett Kemmler, the top defenceman of the year, and forwards Josh Gray and Josh McGladery.

Perhaps the most coveted VIJHL player, Brody Coulter, opted not to explore his U.S.A. and Canadian col-lege options and will play for the UVic Vikes of the B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League. Coulter was the VIJHL MVP in 2012-13 and half of the Cougars’ dynamic duo. The other half was assistant cap-tain Sam Rice, who will join the Braves’

Roorda on the Central Oklahoma Bronchos.

“It has been the best four years of my life (with the Cougars) and I am sad that it is over,” Rice said. The Cougars are also expect-

ing to announce additional player advancements this summer, coach

Mark Van Helvoirt said.This summer Wade Murphy (185th,

Nashville Predators) and Nolan De Jong (197th, Minnesota Wild) were the first two Spectrum hockey academy players drafted to the NHL.

[email protected]

Jr. B skaters make offseason noise

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Contest will run JUNE 28, 2013 to JULY 14 at noon. No purchase necessary. Odds of winning are dependant on the number of participants. The contest is open to all residents of British Columbia of the age of majority. One ballot per person. Valid ID may be required. Prizes must be accepted as awarded. Full contest details are available at the front desk of Black Press Victoria, open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WINNER ANNOUNCED JULY 14, 3:00 P.M. AT THE FORT.

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VisionMatters Healthy Eyes. Doctor Delivered.

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Self treatment of tired eyes

If your eyes get tired or inflamed occasionally, taking eye drops to make them feel better may ac-tually increase the risk of future problems.

Your eyes are very precious and delicate. They should never be treated without the advice of your eye care professional. Valuable time may be lost in detecting vision problems if you decide to treat tired or inflamed eyes yourself. It could be that the eye drops feel soothing or you believe washing out your eyes with a home remedy is all you need to relieve a minor eye problem. True, not all inflamed eyes are a sign of something serious, and perhaps the condition will soon alleviate itself. However, any persistent eye problem, even a minor one, should have professional care, as it could be a symptom of something more serious.

You should have your eyes examined regularly, even if you’ve never had a problem in seeing clear-ly. You should have them examined to ensure they remain healthy and function properly.

The Peninsula Co-op Highlanders won its ninth straight match 3-2 over the North Shore Girls Soc-cer Club Eagles in Vancouver on Sunday.

Despite the streak, the Highlanders (10-1-2) are still seven points back of the Vancouver White-caps reserve team (13-2) for first in the Pacific Coast Soccer League’s premier women’s division.

The Highlanders went down 1-0 early on Sunday to the Eagles when Jackie Harrison evened the score in the 24th minute on a pass from Mariel Solsberg. Shannon Elder put the Highlanders up 2-1 in the 59th minute and Harrison scored her sec-ond of the game on a penalty shot a few minutes

later. A day earlier the Highlanders had trounced Coquitlam Metro Ford 7-0 at Tyndall Turf.

“With Liz Hansen out of the line-up, (Harrison) stepped up and did the business for us scoring two goals and being involved in the third,” said coach Dave Dew.

The Highlanders seek a 10th straight win Satur-day (July 13) against the Okanagan FC, 5 p.m. at Royal Athletic Park. On Sunday the Fraser Valley Action visit the Highlanders, 2 p.m. at Tyndall.

The PDL Highlanders men host the Portland Timbers 7:30 p.m. Saturday at RAP.

[email protected]

Rushing Rocks

Victoria Shamrocks player Rhys Duch, right, escapes the check of Nanaimo

Timbermen opponent

Bobby Debrone during a recent

Western Lacrosse Association game

in Nanaimo. The Shamrocks are first

in the WLA this week after a 13-9 win

over the Coquitlam Adanacs on

Saturday. The Rocks (9-4) are home to the second-place Langley Thunder

(8-3-2) Friday (July 12), 7:45 p.m. at Bear

Mountain Arena.Greg Sakaki/Black Press

Co-op Highlanders run win streak to nine

A16 • www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 10, 2013 - OAK BAY NEWSA16 www.oakbaynews.com Wed, July 10, 2013, Oak Bay News

OBITUARY NOTICE:BROWN, Martha Jane, born Martha Jane Abbott on March 10, 1915 in Detroit, Michigan, died in Victoria, British Columbia at the age of 98 on April 27, 2013.Martha attended school in Buffalo, New York and married Frederick Arthur Brown in the early 40’s. She moved with her Canadian husband to Ontario where they had an apple farm.Later they moved to West Vancouver and enjoyed many years of boating along the waters and islands of the west coast. They then moved to Victoria where they lived in Oak Bay.Martha is survived by her sister, Joan Trembley of California, and several nieces and nephews. No service by request. Her ashes are interred with her late husband’s ashes at Hatley Memorial Gardens.

SERJOB

CAREER VICES/SEARCH

JOB FAIR. Work summer events www.sourcesecurity.ca Apply at 930 Mason St. Vic-toria. July 10, 11, 12, 9am to 5pm.

STAND OUT with a profes-sionally designed and edited resume. Rates from $30. 250-812-8646.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

CALL FOR ENTRIES11TH ANNUAL

Kitty Coleman WoodlandArtisan Festival.

Fine Art and Quality Crafts Juried Show.

Presented in a spectacular outdoor setting

Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2Applications for Artisans

are available at woodlandgardens.ca

250-338-6901

INFORMATION

DID YOU KNOW? BBB pro-vides complaint resolution ser-vices for all businesses and their customers. Look for the 2013 BBB Accredited Busi-ness Directory E-edition on your Black Press Community Newspaper website at

www.blackpress.ca.You can also go to

http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2013 BBB

Accredited Business Directory

LEGALS

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACT

Notice is hereby given that Kustom Towing, (2009) Ltd, 3297 Douglas St, Victoria, BC, V8Z 3K9 will be selling:

1999 GMC JIMMYOwner Unknown

1GKDT13W0X25366912001 FORD FOCUS

Owner M. Bruce1FAFP34351W135-720

Will be sold on July 24, 2013. At 647B Dupplin Rd, Victoria, BC between 10am-2pm.

DEATHS


LEGALS

U-Haul Self - StorageSidney

Claims Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at:

10201 McDonald Park Road, Sidney BC

250.656.5321

21 Juan Carlos Duque Lopez 69 Tara Lake Terrace NE, Calgary, Alberta

268 Dakota Petrak 7681 Wallace Drive, Saanichton, BC

27 Jeffery Cloes 150 Skaha Place, Penticton, BC

72 Gordon Uren 898 Elkhorn Avenue, Courtney, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Friday, July 19, 2013. Viewing 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30 p.m. Room contents are personal / household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for entire contents of each locker unit.

DEATHS


LEGALS

U-Haul MovingCenter Victoria


790 Topaz AvenueVictoria BC

250.382.4711

128 Darren Jack #124 - 1702 West Camelback 13, Phoenix, Arizona

201E Emily Roberts 245 Regina Avenue, Victoria, BC

234 Doris Johnson 2860 5th Street, Victoria, BC

283 Everett Innes #112 - 55 Bay Street, Victoria, BC

284 Abdoulmoulla Algazal #22 - 4305 Moltwood Lane, Victoria, BC

312 Michael Bragg 538 West Bay, Victoria, BC

318 Naomi Simpson 1527 Oakcrest Drive, Victoria, BC

319 Doris Underwood 3120 Glen Lake Road, Victoria, BC

326 Nicole Wright 2682 Deville Road, Victoria, BC

361A Arnold Smith 100 Lincoln Cross, Halifax, Nova Scotia

A123 Chris Klassen Victoria, BC

A211 Chauntelle Parrish 17 Bowerbank Road,Victoria, BC

A224 Bryan Sweeney 143 Lurline Avenue, Victoria, BC

A228 Thomas Gradson 6001 Payne Road, Duncan, BC

AA0926A Elicia Gordon 524 Avenue K.N. Saskatoon, SK.

AA6258A Elicia Gordon 524 Avenue K.N. Saskatoon, SK.

H8 Robert Douglas Dicks #304 - 1976 Bee Street, Victoria, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Thurs. July 18, 2013. Viewing 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:30 p.m. Room con-tents are personal / house-hold goods unless noted oth-erwise. Bids will be for entire contents of each locker unit.


LEGALS

U-Haul Self - Storage Victoria


644 Queens Avenue Victoria BC

250.381.2271

1031 Zachary Wilkins 2750 Mt. Stephen Avenue, Victoria, BC

3036 Morgan Allen 1239 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC

3078 Chris Wheeler 950 Walker Street, Victoria, BC

A sale will take place at the storage location on Thurs. July 18, 2013. Viewing 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be opened at 4:30 p.m. Room contents are person-al / household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for entire contents of each locker unit.

PERSONALS

FUN, FLIRTY, Local Women! Try FREE! 18+. Call 250-220-1300. Or visit online at: www.livelinks.com

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND EARRING. Identify at Mitchell Farms.

LOST: RINGS, men’s gold with diamonds, maybe lost in Sidney area. Very sentimental. Reward. (250)213-3456

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEADOW LAKE Business for sale. Self-serve car wash + r/o water vending station + com-puter repair business. Also 1000 sq.ft. of unused indoor space to develop. Serious en-quiries only please phone 306-236-3339, 306-240-7778 or email: [email protected]

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

NOW HIRING HEAVYHIGHWAY/ HEAVY CIVIL

PROFESSIONALS

To join Flatiron at our Edmonton location.

• Excavator Operators• MSE Wall Foremen• Loader Operators• Skidsteer Operators• Dozer Operators• Skilled Laborers

Flatiron is one of North America’s fastest growing heavy civil infrastructure contractors, with landmark projects across Canada. We have established ourselves as a builder and employer of choice.

Offering Competitive Compensation!

Flatiron has been named Heavy Civil Contractor of theYear in Alberta and has been recognized as a 2012 Best Workplace in Canada.

Please apply by sending your resume to Trevor Argue

targue@fl atironcorp.comor fax (1)780-454-8970Please indicate in youremail which fi eld you

are applying for.www.fl atironcorp.com

FARM WORKERS

NEW ZEALAND, Australia, Europe: Dairy, beef, sheep, hog and cropping opportu-nities for young adults (18-30). Apply now! AgriVenture ar-ranges job and host, work per-mit, trainee wage, fl ights & in-surance. Ph: 1-888-598-4415 www.agriventure.com

HELP WANTED

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator op-erators, Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson,Alta.

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED Full time/part time for First Choice Hair Cutters in their Victoria lo-cation. Guaranteed $11/hour, 25% profi t sharing, paid over-time, benefi ts, paid birthday, vacation pay, annual ad-vanced training and advance-ment opportunities. Call Alison 250-391-7976 today for an interview.

POWELL RIVER Community Services Association is seek-ing an experienced Poverty Law Advocate. For more infor-mation, please e-mail Julie Chambers, Executive Director. [email protected]

HELP WANTED

MAINTENANCE/LOADER OPERA-TOR NEEDED This is a fulltime,permanent position starting immedi-ately at our plant in Princeton, BC.Minimum of 10 years maintenanceexperience required on a variety ofproduction and mobile equipment.Experience in a post mill, or smallto medium size sawmill preferred.Must be able to handle a variety oftasks, work well with minimum su-pervision and be part of the team.Please submit resumes by fax 250-295-7912 or email [email protected]

HOME CARE/SUPPORT

PERSONALIZED & QUALITYHome care Services availableby Jan. 35yrs experience inSenior care. Call for my list ofservices. (250)532-3840.

OINCOME PPORTUNITY

NOW HIRING! Earn extracash, simple work. P/T-F/T.Can be done from home. Ac-ceptance guaranteed, no ex-perience required, all wel-come! www.BCJobLinks.com

VOLUNTEERS

INTREPID THEATRE Compa-ny seeks volunteers with vari-ous skills for the 27th annualVictoria Fringe Festival Aug.21 to Sept. 1, in exchange forticket credits. Call VolunteerVictoria at 250-386-2269.

ISLAND DEAF AND HARDOF HEARING CENTRE re-quires a newsletter editor withgraphic design skills to writeand produce 3 newsletters peryear. Call Volunteer Victoria at250-386-2269.

LIFECYCLES PROJECT SO-CIETY is looking for teamleaders for the Fruit Tree Pro-ject. Coordinate a small teamto pick fruit from privatelyowned trees which will beshared with the homeownerand food banks. Eight ses-sions requested in summerand fall. Call Volunteer Victoriaat 250-386-2269.

THE ROYAL BC MUSEUMseeks volunteers who enjoyworking with 8-10 year olds toassist week-long Base Campson Antarctic exploration in July& August. Morning or after-noons for 1 week, all activitiespre-planned. Call VolunteerVictoria at 250-386-2269.

WANTED - Coach & Players

for the Women’s Masters Over 30 Division.

Please contact Kelsey at [email protected] for more information.

PERSONAL SERVICES

MIND BODY & SPIRIT

INTERLUDE MASSAGE: Kri-palu Swedish or chair mas-sage, Hot Stone Therapy andIndian Head Massage. Pleasecall Andrea for rates and ap-pointment time. For womenonly, men by referral. 250-514-6223 www.andreakober.com

Your community. Your classifieds.

250.388.3535

fax 250.388-0202 email [email protected]

SOOKENEWSMIRROR

$2997plus tax

SELL YOUR STUFF!Private Party Merchandise Ad1" PHOTO + 5 LINES (99¢ extra lines) Runs till it sells, up to 8 weeks!

Choose any:Black Press Community Newspapers!

Add any other Greater Victoria paper for only $9.99 each +tax

3BONUS!We will upload your ad to

FREE!Ask us for more info.

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE

bcclassifi ed.com

Your Community,

Your Classifi eds.

1-855-310-3535

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, July 10, 2013 www.vicnews.com • A17Oak Bay News Wed, July 10, 2013 www.oakbaynews.com A17

Over 92% of our grads are employed in their fi eld of study within 6 months of graduation.

Toll Free: 1-866-580-2772 www.stenbergcollege.com

Psychiatric Nursing (online): This 23 month program is accredited by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC (CRPNBC). Entry-level earnings start at $30.79/hour to $40.42/hour.Special Education Assistant (online): In only 9 months you could be earning $17 - $25.99/hour. You will receive training and certifi cation from the Provincial Outreach Program for Autism and Related Disorders (POPARD).Therapeutic Recreation – Gerontology (online): Support and promote optimal health for seniors by planning, implementing and evaluation therapeutic recreation services. Earn up to $23.50/hour.Government student loans & funding (ELMS/WCB) & other fi nancing options available to qualifi ed applicants.

LEARN ONLINE Guided online learning, instructor-led, in a highly supported environment

REAL ESTATE

GORGEOUS CUSTOM built main level living basement home. 3000+ sq.ft. Lives like a large 3 bdrm, 2 bthm rancher. Excellent ocean views. Huge R/V parking, triple gar-age.Campbell River $499,900. 250-203-0050

Incredible 5 acre treed PARK-LIKE PROPERTY

with Well-Maintained Furnished Home - 1500 sq.ft, 3-bdrm,

2 bath. Extremely close to Pristine Cowichan Lake,

in the town of Caycuse. Perfect for recreational

property or full time living. Motivated seller $358,800.

Exceptionally low yearly cost. Not leased land.

Call [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

2-BDRM INDEPENDANT LIVING CONDO. $245,000.

Rosebank Gardens is a very well-managed 55+ complex with 24 hr management and security. Daily meals & weekly housekeeping servic-es. Bright, top fl oor, 2-bdrm corner unit.

Ray Kong, Fair Realty (250)590-7011.

PERSONAL SERVICES

COACHING

YOUR WISH IS YOUR COMMAND!

Ancient discovery used by the rich and famous! Secret technique allows you to manifest whatever you desire. Money, romantic love, power, luck and health can be yours! Eliminate debts! You will be sent a free CD revealing the secret. Just call 250-381-8001 for your FREE CD!

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: it’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

LEGAL SERVICES

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind and a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.


PERSONAL SERVICES

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

BUILDING SUPPLIES

METAL ROOFING & siding sales. Seconds avail. Custom roof Flashings. 250-544-3106.

FREE ITEMS

2.5 XT Sportcraft Treadmill, $60 obo. Call (250)656-1271.

FRIENDLY FRANK

3 SEAT sofa, $15, good cond. Silver serving plate, $25. Call (250)881-8133.

ANTIQUE PEWTER mugs four for $99. 250-658-8743.

AUTO SHELVES from Ex-press Chevy van, steal, $50. Call (250)478-0968.

BLACK SNAKE plant, $7. As-sorted smaller fl ower pots, $1-3/each. 250-383-5390.

LADIES PLUS Sized clothes, 10 tops (4x) 5 pants (5x), $3-$5. (250)721-2386.

Sternberg’s Sign language dictionary, $10. 2 Holly Hobby plates, $10/e. (250)477-1819.

USA 1876 Centennial Jac-quard (throw). Machine wov-en. Believe authentic. $90, Call 250-656-8720.

FUEL/FIREWOOD

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

SEASONED FIREWOOD Vancouver Island’s largest fi re-wood producer offers fi rewood legally obtained during forest restoration, large cords. Help restore your forest, Burndrywood.com 1-877-902-WOOD.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AT LAST! An iron fi lter that works. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions;www.bigirondrilling.comPhone 1-800-BIG-IRON.


MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

NEWSPRINT ROLLENDS- $2-$10. Fridays only, 8:30am to 4:30pm. #200-770 Enter-prise Cres, Victoria. Gold-stream Press Division.

RESTLESS LEG Syndrome and leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

STEEL BUILDING - DIY sum-mer sale! Bonus days extra 5% off. 20x22 $3,998. 25x24 $4,620. 30x34 $6,656. 32x42 $8,488. 40x54 $13,385. one end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS, metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

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

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

HOUSES FOR SALE


HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER


BUYING - RENTING- SELLING

250.388.3535

SINGLE DAD in need of long term rental suite in house with yard. I have full-time secure employment and am looking for a 2 bedroom rental includ-ing amenities. My budget is $1000 per month. We are no pets, no smoking, quiet and respectful tenants. If you can help please reply to: [email protected] or call (778)433-1217 (home) or 250-480-3298 (offi ce), call anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

GARDENER’S PARADISE1 acre. 4-bdrm character

home, 1800 sq.ft. Wired shop, Shed. 1720 Swartz Bay Rd., $555,000. (250)656-1056.

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

VICTORIA CONDO FOR SALE

Bright 3rd fl oor 1 bedroom 1.5 bath adult complex along the Gorge waterway. Unit offers patio with water view,in-suite laundry,fi replace,updated paint & new fl ooring,Tennis court, indoor pool,hot tub,sauna and well kept grounds. Low strata fee and city bus out front to UVIC, Camosum or down town. Excellent rental invest-ment or live in. Great value at $204,900. call 250-615-7225 or 250-886-8397 for pictures and more info.

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

UPTOWN AREA, 2 bdrms, 1/2 Duplex, avail now, $1200 mo. Call Harj at 250-686-8847.

HOMES FOR RENT

TANNER RIDGE- 5 bdrms, 3 bath, 5 appls, dbl carport, 2 F/P. $1700. NS/NP. Avail now. Call (250)477-2561.

VIC WEST Bright sunny near ocean 3 bdrm. 2 lvng rms, sunrm, 5 appl’s 1600sq.ft. gar-age N/S, ref’s 1yr lease June or July $1650. 250-383-8800

WANTED TO RENT


TRANSPORTATION

1990 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z 24, 3.1 Litre. Only 70,000 km on rebuilt motor. Newer Luc High Performance clutch, 5- sp trans, near new Hankook tires. Red, sun roof, mint interi-or, power doors/windows (new motors and regulators). Pio-neer stereo w/iPod adapter, sub woofer, Pioneer 6x9 3 way speakers. Same owner since 1990, have all receipts. $3000. Chris, 250-595-0370 lv mess.

$50 to $1000Scrap Junk

Broken Down Cars Trucks Vans

FREE TOW AWAY

250-686-3933

RENTALS

SUITES, LOWER

HARRIET/UPTOWN: 3 bdrms, newly reno’d, 4 appls, bus route, NS/NP. $1600 utils incl, own laundry. 250-480-0849.

MARIGOLD AREA- cozy 1 bdrm, F/P. shared W/D, quiet. NS/NP. $850. 250-727-6217.

CARS

AUTO FINANCING

A1 AUTO Loans. Good, bad or no credit - no problem. We help with rebuilding credit and also offer a fi rst time buyer program. Call 1-855-957-7755.

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

TRANSPORTATION

AUTO FINANCING

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

SPORTS & IMPORTS

2004 FORD MUSTANG Con-vertible, 40th anniversary Spe-cial Edition. Black Beauty!56,000 km, V-6 automatic,new soft top, fully loaded.$11,500 obo. Serious inquiriesonly. 250-474-1293, Barb.

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

SERVICE DIRECTORYwww.bcclassified.com 250.388.3535

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/TAX/BOOKKEEPING

ACCOUNTINGVida Samimi

Certifi ed General Accountant

Bookkeeping, Audit,Payroll, HST. Set up &

Training. E-FileTAX

250-477-4601


CLEANING SERVICES

AFFORDABLE! SUPPLIES & vacuum incld’d. All lower Is-land areas. 250-385-5869.

CONTRACTORS

WEST HARBOUR Home or commercial, new and reno’s. Best Rates. (250)419-3598.


DRAFTING & DESIGN

HOME RENO by Integra Design. ~Design for Permit~ Call Steven- 250. [email protected]

ELECTRICAL

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


ELECTRICAL

AT&T ELECTRIC. Renova-tions. Residential & Commer-cial. Knob & tube replacement. #26125. (250)744-4550.

KENDRA’S ELECTRICAL Co. #86952. No Job too Small. Kendra, 250-415-7991.

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.bcclassifi ed.com


ELECTRICAL

NORTHERN SUN Electric Comm/Res. $40/hr. Work Guaranteed. Any size job. (250)888-6160. Lic#13981.

FENCING

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


FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE REFINISHING. Specializing in small items, end-tables, coffee tables, chairs. Free pick-up & deliv-ery. References available. 250-475-1462.

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassifi ed.com


GARDENING

(250)208-8535 WOODCHUCK Yard & garden overgrown? Nojob too big. Irrigation, land-scaping, patio stone, install.Blackberry & ivy removal. 25yr

250-216-9476 ACCEPTING new clients, From the Ground Up, custom landscapes, fi nishcarpentry, garden clean-ups.

- BUYING -- RENTING - - SELLING -

www.bcclassifi ed.com

A18 • www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 10, 2013 - OAK BAY NEWSA18 www.oakbaynews.com Wed, July 10, 2013, Oak Bay News


GARDENING

250-479-7950FREE ESTIMATES

• Lawn Maintenance• Landscaping• Hedge Trimming• Tree Pruning• Yard Cleanups• Gardening/Weeding • Aeration, Odd JobsNO SURPRISES NO MESS

www.hollandave.ca

AURICLE BSC 250-882-3129 For lovely lawns-spectacular hedges-healthy garden beds & reno’s.

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

GLENWOOD Gardenworks Landscaping & Garden Servic-es. Satisfaction guaranteed. 250-474-4373.

LANDSCAPE & TREE- lawns, hedges-tree pruning, garden-ing/landscaping. WCB. 18 yrs exp. Andrew 250-893-3465.


GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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

HANDYPERSONS

BIG BEAR Handyman. Decks, Stairs, Painting, General household repairs. Free esti-mate. Call Barry 250-896-6071

SENIOR HANDYMAN. Assists do-it-yourselfers. Household repairs. Fred, 250-888-5345

HAULING AND SALVAGE

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

CITY HAUL- a lot of junk won’t fi t in your trunk, you’re in luck I own a truck. 250-891-2489.

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

FAMILY MAN Hauling. Call Chris for all your hauling needs. 250-920-8463.


HAULING AND SALVAGE

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

JUNK BOX- We Do All The Loading

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

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


HAULING AND SALVAGE

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

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COMPLETE HOME Repairs. Suites, Renos, Carpentry, Dry-wall, Painting. Licenced and insured. Darren 250-217-8131.

M&S OXFORD Home/Com-mercial Reno’s & Painting. Patio’s, Decks, Sheds, Hard-wood and Trim. 25 yrs exp. Quality Guar. 250-213-5204.

THE MOSS MAN Chemical- Free Roof De-Mossing & Gut-ter Cleaning since 1996. Call 250-881-5515. Free estimates!www.mossman.ca

MASONRY & BRICKWORK

ROMAX MASONRY. Exp’d & Professional. Chimneys, Brick Veneer, Retaining Rock Walls, Cultured Stone, Interlocking Paving. Excavating. Fully in-sured. Estimates. 250-588-9471


MASONRY & BRICKWORK

CBS MASONRY BBB. WCB. Chimneys, Fireplaces, Flag-stone Rock, Concrete Pavers, Natural & Veneered Stone. Replace, Rebuild, Renew! “Quality is our Guarantee”. Free Competitive Estimates. (250)294-9942/(250)589-9942. www.cbsmasonry.com

& MOVING STORAGE

(250)889-5794. DIAMOND Dave Moving- 2 men, 5 ton, $85/hr.

2 BURLEY MEN MOVING. $85/hr for 2 men (no before or after travel time charges on lo-cal moves. Please call Scott or Joshua, (250)686-6507.

DONE RIGHT MOVING $80/hr. Senior Discount. Free Est’s. No travel time before or after. SMOOTH MOVES. Call Tyler at 250-418-1747.

*WRIGHT BROS* Moving. $80/hr, 2 men/3 ton. Seniors discount. Philip (250)383-8283


PAINTING

A PROFESSIONAL Woman painter. Karen Bales Painting & Wall coverings. Over 25yrs exp. Free est. 250-514-5220.

BIG BEAR Painting. Interior & Exterior. Quality work. Free estimate. Barry 250-896-6071

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

PLUMBING

EXPERIENCED JOURNEY-MAN Plumber. Renos, New Construction & Service. Fair rates. Insured. Reliable, friendly. Great references. Call Mike at KNA (250)880-0104.

FELIX PLUMBING. Over 35 years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 250-514-2376.

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

PRESSURE WASHING

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


STUCCO/SIDING

STUCCO REPAIRMAN- Stuc-co & Painting Specialist. 50years experience. Free esti-mates. Dan, 250-391-9851.

WINDOW CLEANING

BOB’S WINDOW Cleaning.Roof demoss, Gutters. Licensed and affordable. 250-884-7066.

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

GLEAMING WINDOWS Gut-ters+De-moss. Free estimate.18 yrs. Brian, 514-7079. WCB.

NORM’S WINDOW Cleaning.250-812-3213. WCB.www.normswindowcleaning.ca

SERVICE DIRECTORYwww.bcclassified.com 250.388.3535

Crossword

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ACROSS 1. Part of a deck 5. Georges, French philosopher

1847-1922 10. Winglike structures 14. Swift Malay boat (var. sp.) 15. White poplar 16. Ripped 17. Dog: ____ best friend 18. Grimes 19. Goods carried by a vehicle 20. Freestanding cooking counter 23. Apiary residents 24. Mains 25. Paved outdoor space 28. Colonic irrigations 32. __ Ladd, actor 33. Point that is one point E of SE 34. Fixed boring routine

35. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.) 36. Burrowing marine mollusk 38. Walk heavily 39. Capital of Zimbabwe 42. Levity 44. Hoover and Aswan 46. Administrative division of a county 47. Klum reality show 52. Doyen 53. One who converts skins into white

leather 54. Iridescent silica gem 56. Longest river in Albania 57. Homer’s epic poem 58. White, brown or wild 59. Booby bird genus 60. Pennies 61. Create

DOWN 1. Cycles per minute 2. Traditional Iraq liquor 3. Wife of a rajah 4. Holds rubbish 5. Ribbon belts 6. Double-reed instruments 7. Strap used to control a horse 8. Schenectady, NY, hospital 9. Leaseholder 10. Books of maps 11. Bird with a laughlike cry 12. Little Vienna on the Mures 13. The termination of a story 21. Executive responsible for operations 22. Local area network 25. Make thirsty 26. Spurious wing 27. Invader of 13th-C Russia

29. Country legend Haggard 30. Superior of an abbey of monks 31. Worn and shabby 37. Louise Ciccone 38. AKA threadworm 40. British rule over India 41. Induces vomiting 42. Hard rind vine fruits 43. Grass bristle 45. Instrument for weighing 46. Source of a special delight 47. South American country 48. Track for rolling vehicles 49. One of two born at the same time 50. Samoan capital 51. Noisy talk 52. Tooth caregiver 55. Side sheltered from the wind

Today’s

Solu

tion

Sudoku

Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

To solve a Sudoku puzzle,every number 1 to 9must appear in:• Each of the nine vertical columns• Each of the nine horizontal rows• Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes

www.vicnews.com

OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, July 10, 2013 www.vicnews.com • A19OAK BAY NEWS - Wednesday, July 10, 2013 www.vicnews.com • A19

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We lead the way in print and online.

Local news. Delivered.

Newspapers alive and wellCanadians want their community newspapers

Eight in 10 Canadians have read a newspaper in the last week in print or online.

“”

Suzanne RaittNewspapers Canada

Newspapers are alive and well in Canada. Eight in 10 Canadians have read a news-paper in the last week in print or online. And each day, more than half of Canadians read.

If we just consider print newspapers for a moment, there are 21 per cent more print newspapers than there were in 1970. Furthermore, there were 10 new print news-papers launched in last year. Canadians love print newspa-pers.

Many newspapers offer �lyers in print and electronic form. Eighty-�ive per cent of Canadians use �lyers – and by far (90 per cent) they tell us they use the print �lyer.

Canadians are embracing newspapers across all de-

vices. Research shows the average Canadian

touches newspaper media six times in a

day: twice each in print and online, once via tablet and once on a phone.

Canadians want newspa-pers. They also

want newspaper ads. They expect

newspapers to have ads. And they trust

ads in newspapers, both in print and online,

more than ads in other media. Why the misperception

about newspapers? The data for Canadian newspapers is not the case in the United States. And their bad news spills over the border.

In the U.S., a city might have one local paper. In Canada, many of our cities have lots of options in terms of newspa-pers. More papers equals more competition, which keeps the industry on its toes. As such, Canadian papers provide lots of interesting options such as more colour, unique ad shapes and placement, QR codes, multimedia opportunities and more. In the U.S., papers had the opportunity to get sleepy (and they did).

Newspapers in Canada are vibrant. About one quarter of all ad dollars spend in media in Canada is spent in news-papers. This roughly matches the amount spent on TV. This is also more than the amount spent on internet advertising. Advertisers clearly agree on the power of newspapers.

Who What Where When W

hy

Suzanne Raitt

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS • MAGAZINES • SHOPPING INFORMATIONVICNEWS.COM • BCCLASSIFIEDS.COM • USEDVICTORIA.COM


A display of Pride Jen Rowell twirls a hula hoop as the Pride Parade makes its way up Broughton Street during the Victoria Pride Parade. The parade route for the more than 80 parade entrants was diverted up Broughton Street onto Douglas because of repairs to a gas line in front of the Fairmont Empress Hotel. The parade ended in MacDonald Park in James Bay for a festival that included entertainment, a kids camp, a beer garden and Pride House that hosted about a dozen support organizations. The festival marked the end of Pride Week in Victoria.

We lead the way in print and online.

Local news. Delivered.

Newspapers alive and wellCanadians want their community newspapers

Eight in 10 Canadians have read a newspaper in the last week in print or online.

“”

Suzanne RaittNewspapers Canada

Newspapers are alive and well in Canada. Eight in 10 Canadians have read a news-paper in the last week in print or online. And each day, more than half of Canadians read.

If we just consider print newspapers for a moment, there are 21 per cent more print newspapers than there were in 1970. Furthermore, there were 10 new print news-papers launched in last year. Canadians love print newspa-pers.

Many newspapers offer �lyers in print and electronic form. Eighty-�ive per cent of Canadians use �lyers – and by far (90 per cent) they tell us they use the print �lyer.

Canadians are embracing newspapers across all de-

vices. Research shows the average Canadian

touches newspaper media six times in a

day: twice each in print and online, once via tablet and once on a phone.

Canadians want newspa-pers. They also

want newspaper ads. They expect

newspapers to have ads. And they trust

ads in newspapers, both in print and online,

more than ads in other media. Why the misperception

about newspapers? The data for Canadian newspapers is not the case in the United States. And their bad news spills over the border.

In the U.S., a city might have one local paper. In Canada, many of our cities have lots of options in terms of newspa-pers. More papers equals more competition, which keeps the industry on its toes. As such, Canadian papers provide lots of interesting options such as more colour, unique ad shapes and placement, QR codes, multimedia opportunities and more. In the U.S., papers had the opportunity to get sleepy (and they did).

Newspapers in Canada are vibrant. About one quarter of all ad dollars spend in media in Canada is spent in news-papers. This roughly matches the amount spent on TV. This is also more than the amount spent on internet advertising. Advertisers clearly agree on the power of newspapers.

Who What Where When W

hy

Suzanne Raitt

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS • MAGAZINES • SHOPPING INFORMATIONVICNEWS.COM • BCCLASSIFIEDS.COM • USEDVICTORIA.COM


COQUITLAM, COURTNEY, VERNON, VICTORIA, ABBOTSFORD, ALDERGROVE, KAMLOOPS, LANGLEY, MISSION, SURREY/NORTH DELTA, VAN. WESTENDER, WHITE ROCK/ PEACE ARCH, NORTH SHORE, RICHMOND, VAN. COURIER, DELTA, NEW WESTMINSTER, CHILLIWACK, MAPLE RIDGE, SURREY/WHITE ROCK, BURNABY WEEK 29 50888_JULY 12_FRI_04

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oak bay news, july 10, 2013

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