-
Wednesday, July 25, 2012 Proudly serving Esquimalt &
Victoria www.vicnews.com
VICTORIAVICTORIANEWSComings and goingsSummer is posting time for
the military, a fact experienced by many Capital Region
families.
Page A3
COMMUNITY
Sharon Tiffin/News staff
Simply purrfectMy Resare tries a cat look at the Venetian Mask
stall while shopping with Jason Sims at the Downtown Sunday Market
in Bastion Square. The market offers food, jewelry, entertainment
and local art and crafts.
Vic West may shift to new riding Proposed riding boundary change
raises eyebrows
Roszan HolmenNews staff
If proposed changes to federal elec-toral districts proceed, MP
Denise Savoie will not live in her own riding.
She, along with all other residents of
Victoria West, will be carved off into a new riding comprising
Esquimalt and much of the West Shore.
Unfortunately, the proposed boundaries do not reflect the
geo-graphic realities of southern Vancou-ver Island, Savoie wrote
in a prepared statement. (They) are drawn in a way that will divide
communities.
The Esquimalt-Colwood riding would include Esquimalt, Highlands
and View Royal, and portions of Vic-toria, Langford, Colwood and
Saanich.
Whereas up until now, all these com-munities belonged to the
same riding as much as possible, they are being divided in an
almost haphazard way.
Victoria city council is also con-cerned. On Thursday it passed
a motion by Coun. Lisa Helps, Vic West liaison, that Mayor Dean
Fortin make a submission on behalf of the city dur-ing an upcoming
public hearing.
Daniel PalmerNews staff
The Capital Regional District should request an exemp-tion to
new federal regulations that require it to build a sew-age
treatment system, says an opponent of the project.
The Association for Responsible and Environmentally Sustainable
Sewage Treatment (ARESST) believes the cur-rent system of pumping
screened sewage into the Strait of Juan de Fuca is safe and
effective.
The group held a press conference at Clover Point on Monday and
called on the CRD to refuse to begin construc-tion unless an
environmental impact assessment can prove the current system is
causing harm.
What annoys scientists is when people pretend to be doing things
for scientific reasons when theyre not, said prof. Chris Garrett of
the University of Victorias Earth and Ocean Sciences
Department.
The federal governments Wastewater Systems Efflu-ent Regulations
were announced last week and require all municipalities to meet a
threshold for sewage treatment. They estimate 25 per cent of
municipalities across the coun-try will require sewage treatment
upgrades to comply.
Former federal environment minister David Anderson said the
regulations are too broad and need to be adjusted for regions like
Greater Victoria that treat their sewage by alternative means. If
the federal government decided to have the same snow-removal
requirements for Victoria as in Quebec, we would call that
ridiculous, he said.
But CRD board chair Geoff Young said the regulations are here to
stay and the region has no plans to apply for an exemption. Any
delay could also risk losing the combined $500-million promised
from higher levels of government for the project, he said.
It is very clear through new regulations that the dis-charge of
raw sewage is not going to be something that the governments are
prepared to accept.
[email protected]
Treatment foes go on offensive against project Group calling for
science-based decision-making launches salvo
PLEASE SEE: Input sought, Page A10
SPORTS
New bench bossVictoria Royals turn to an NHL veteran to fill
their vacant head coaching position.
Page A17
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-
A2 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
VICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A23
Gorge Centre272 Gorge Road West, VictoriaShelbourne Plaza3651
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BayQuadra Street Village2635 Quadra St., Victoria
1521 McKenzie at Cedar Hill Rd., VictoriaWestshore Town
Centre2945 Jacklin Rd., LangfordSidney-By-The-Sea2531 Beacon Ave.,
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Nanaimo North Town Centre4750 Rutherford Rd., Nanaimo Port
Alberni Plaza373710th Ave., Port AlberniSTORE HOURSAll Locations:
8am10pm except Quadra: 7am-11pmSidney-By-The-Sea: 7am9pmBrentwood
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www.fairwaymarkets.comPhotos used in this ad are for
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Some advertised items may not be available at some
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Fresh!
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VICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A3
Erin McCrackenNews staff
With a tired smile, Melissa Whitney watches her eldest son play
in the front yard.Look mom, Im opening the door, Keegan, 5, calls
gleefully to her, twisting the handle of the front door lying on
the front lawn.
Movers arrived at the breakfast hour, first removing the door
from the Whitney family home in the Work Point military housing
community in Esquimalt, before beginning the day-long job of
loading boxes of personal belongings, beds and appliances onto a
nearby moving truck.
Another moving truck is parked farther down the street, a
telltale sign that military posting season which heats up across
Canada every summer is in full swing at CFB Esquimalt.
Melissas husband, Master Cpl. Rob Whitney, is one of 14,300
Canadian Forces members, including about 1,150 from CFB Esquimalt,
who will continue with their careers at another base, at home or
abroad, this fiscal year.
The Whitneys are headed to CFB Suffield, near Medicine Hat,
Alta., after a five-year posting to CFB Esquimalt, where Rob worked
as a land communications and information systems technician.
Robs third posting allows Melissa and their sons, Keegan, and
Luka, 3, to move closer to family.
Change is always good, says Melissa, the daughter of a British
army medic father who spent much of his career on the move. I dont
understand how people can be in the same house, in the same town
for years and years and years. I crave change.
Many military members view their career more as a lifestyle than
just a source of income. Part of working for the Canadian military
often means relocating for training purposes or filling positions
left vacant by members who have been promoted to the next rank, or
who are retiring or leaving the military.
The whole focus of the military is having the right member in
the right position at the right time, says Chief Warrant Officer
Cate Gaudet, who works within CFB Esquimalts administration branch,
which includes the base orderly room where the files of posted
members are managed. Each position has very specific
requirements.
That means big change for families.To help, the Esquimalt
Military Family
Resource Centre (MFRC) launched an e-tool in February called
Navigating Your Move. It offers a detailed, step-by-step
explanation of what to expect during a move, possible challenges
and a relocation checklist, among other links.
Its set up like a road map, so its like your journey through
your move, from the time you get your posting message to the time
you unpack your house in the new location, says Colleen Cahoon,
co-ordinator of FamilyNavigator.ca, the
website that hosts the e-tool.The website was launched by
the
Esquimalt MFRC seven years ago and today provides a list of
services offered near or at each Canadian base, from housing,
medical care and eldercare to special needs, child care and
education.
The problem for military families is that there isnt consistency
(in available services) from province to province, Cahoon says.
Each family is different and they each have different needs once
they get to the new place.
Like many military spouses, Jennifer Campbell faced her move by
first walking in to her MFRC in Greenwood, N.S. for an information
package on CFB Esquimalt. She also went there for resources on how
to help her shy daughter with the change ahead.
Jennifers husband, Cpl. Troy Campbell, is an air force
firefighter who has been posted from CFB Greenwood to a ship at the
West Coast naval base. The couple, their seven-year-old son,
Michael, and daughter Belle, 4, are crossing Canada to begin their
new life at the Belmont Park military family housing community in
Colwood.
It helped us check off some things on our list, Jennifer says of
using MFRC services. For me as a wife and a mother of two small
kids, I want to know where the school is, where the hospital
is.
When the couple came here on their house-hunting trip in June,
they made sure to visit the MFRC in Colwood.
We stopped in to get information on a list of doctors and
dentists, because I guess doctors are like a gold mine to find,
says Jennifer, who had never travelled west of Ontario before her
house-hunting trip. I like that they
had the 24-hour (info) phone line ... especially now going
without any family around.
Staff at 32 MFRCs across Canada play a pivotal role in enhancing
the quality of life for families, arming them with information that
can help them settle in their new city, among other services.
Its that whole starting over each time you move. Its hard for
everybody, says Mary Lou Climenhaga, the Esquimalt MFRCs community
integration and information and referral co-ordinator.
Despite the unknowns the Campbells had to navigate before
leaving Greenwood, they remain excited about the future and life in
Greater Victoria for the most part.
We cant wait to get there. Its just absolutely gorgeous,
Jennifer says. The only sad part is leaving family.
For Master Cpl. Whitney, postings are about much more than a
career opportunity, and saying goodbye.
Its the mentality of Oh, Ill see you down the road, he says.
Technically, the militarys a small city, so Ill run into people
five, 10 years from now that Ill still be good friends with.
[email protected]
Moving time14,300 military members are being posted this fiscal
year. The News sheds light on families moving to and from CFB
Esquimalt this summer
Erin McCracken/News staff
Master Cpl. Rob Whitney, his wife, Melissa, and their sons Luka,
3, and Keegan, 5, wait on the front lawn of their military home in
Esquimalt on moving day. Whitney moved his family from CFB
Esquimalt to CFB Suffield in Alberta last month.
During military posting season,
Military Family Resource Centre
staff regularly receive requests for information,
referrals and support from families on the
move. Esquimalt MFRC staff Mary Lou Climenhaga, left, and
Colleen
Cahoon, who have been through
postings themselves, provide tools and
information to posted families.
Erin McCracken/News staff
By the numbersAverage annual number of geographical
moves within the Canadian Forces in the past three years:
13,000
Number of geographical moves planned for 2012-13 fiscal year:
14,300
Department of National Defence national posting budget for the
2012-13 fiscal year (for moves and related expenses): $290
million
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A4 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
POLICE NEWSIN BRIEF
Motorcylist badly injured,cyclist escapes unharmed
Two vehicle collisions left Victoria police scrambling Thursday
after-noon (July 19).
In an incident around 4 p.m., a 63-year-old Saanich motorcyclist
collided with a Smart Car, send-ing the rider to hospital with
critical injuries. As of Monday, his condi-tion had been upgraded
to stable.
The driver of the vehicle, an 87-year-old Victoria woman, was
turning left from Douglas Street onto Market Street, police
said.
A collision earlier in the day involved a commercial truck and a
cyclist. The northbound truck was making a right turn onto Burdett
Avenue off Douglas Street when the cyclist became trapped
under-neath the vehicle.
The rider escaped with minor injuries, but his bike was
destroyed, said police spokesperson Mike Tucker.
VicPD crash analysts continue to investigate both
collisions.
Sophisticated grow-opdismantled by police
Victoria police dismantled a 400-plant marijuana operation at
a
residence in the 900-block of Park-lands Ave. on July 18.
The plants were capable of pro-ducing a crop valued at $500,000
annually, according to a police statement.
The Emergency Response Team executed a search warrant around 6
p.m. and arrested a 62-year-old man at the residence. The home
appeared otherwise unoccupied and the man was not known to
police.
Investor fraud suspectappears in court
A Cobble Hill woman was in court Wednesday to face charges of
defrauding investors of more than half-a-million dollars.
Barbara Giroux, 48, worked at the now-defunct Michaels Wealth
Management, where it is alleged she drained investor accounts of
more than $441,000 over a five-year period.
Det. Bill Trudeau said in a state-ment that Victoria police and
the Insurance Council of British Colum-bia were unable to recover
the missing funds.
Girouxs next court appearance is scheduled for Oct. 2.
[email protected]
Personal Support Worker Program
3 Month Program Starts Sept 4, 2012Enroll before July 31 to
qualify for a $500 bursary
The BC government is estimating large elder care labour
shortages over the next 10 years.
Personal Support Workers are in demand!
OPEN HOUSE
Thurs. July 26
4:30 - 7pm
VECC.ORG | 250-388-3498
A $2.00 parking fee is now in eff ect in all campus parking lots
Monday - Friday evenings, and on Saturdays (24 hours). Permits can
be purchased with coins or credit cards at automated machines in
most parking lots. For more information,
contact Campus Security Services at 250-721-6683 or visit
http://web.uvic.ca/security/parking/index.html.
Dr. Prasenjit DuaraRa es Professor of Humanities National
University of Singapore
Thursday, August 2nd, 2012, 5:30 pmHarry Hickman Building, Room
105, UVic
Persons with a disability requiring accommodation for these
lectures should call 250-472-4947 at least 48 hours in advance.
This lecture is the keynote of the 2012 Demcon conference
De-parochializing Political Theory
For more information visit
http://law.uvic.ca/demcon/2012Conference/
For more information on this lecture phone 250-721-7020 or visit
www.capi.uvic.ca
Albert Hung Chao HongLecture Series
Histories and Competitive Societies: Temporal Foundations for
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Free and open to the public
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Roszan HolmenNews staff
Would the name of the City of Victoria be on the table if the
price was right?
Coun. Ben Isitt raised the question Thursday to push the
boundaries during a debate about a proposed naming-rights policy.
Would a tree be eligible as a city asset? he pushed further. Would
the leaves on a tree be eligible?
Mayor Dean Fortin, however, lost patience with the trajectory. I
believe youre being extremely rhetorical, he cut in.
Moving forward with the draft policy won a majority vote during
Thursdays governance and priorities meeting.
But by Friday, that commitment was doubtful. Council approved
the citys top 16 priorities to guide their three-year term, but
naming rights didnt make the cut. What that means for the future of
the naming-rights policy is yet to be seen.
That will be a discussion thats upcoming, said Coun. Shellie
Gudgeon. We have gone through a democratic exercise in identifying
our priorities. To start shifting our minds at this point its
interesting.
If council votes to pursue a naming-rights policy, it will
proceed to a full-public consultation before being adopted.
The assets most likely to attract sponsorship include
the conference centre, the Crystal Pool and bridges.
Coun. Pam Madoff wondered how much a corporate naming right is
worth to the city.
As an example, she pointed to the University of British
Columbia, where
corporations must pay one-third of the cost of a building to
have their name on it.
Coun. Lisa Helps said thats the appropriate scale to look
at.
If someone wanted to name the Johnson Street Bridge, theyd have
to pay
a minimum of $31 million, she said. Thats an interesting
proposition.
If it happens, public consultation would be held in conjunction
with the citys public budget meetings scheduled for this
[email protected]
Public hearing on city document to continue July 30
Roszan HolmenNews staff
Development opportunities on the waterfront have taken a back
seat to public realm enhancements in Victorias draft Official
Community Plan.
City council debated that wording change and others dur-ing a
four-hour debate last week. Based on feedback received at a public
hearing June 27, coun-cillors brought forward small, but
significant tweaks to the 258-page document.
Coun. Ben Isitt suggested changing the direction to real-ize
development opportunities
for public land west of Wharf Street.
Council voted for a compro-mise: to enhance the public realm on
city-owned waterfront land and to complete the Har-bour Pathway in
partnership with development, where appro-priate.
Were taking the for sale signs off those lots, Isitt said.
Council also approved an amendment to limit parking for marine
users.
The OCP will serve as the highest-level planning document to
guide decisions over land use and resource allocation for the next
30 years.
Core to the plan is a direc-tion to grow small commercial
centres to create more walk-able communities. While there was some
concern residents will resist more density in their
neighbourhoods, council held firm to this vision.
One thing we heard consis-tently (was that) people wanted us to
focus on urban centres, Mayor Dean Fortin said.
Not everybody is going to agree with that. But that was really
clear.
Other amendments clarified that a new central library needs to
be located in the downtown.
By 11:25 p.m., the debates were still ongoing, requiring the
meeting to be adjourned.
Part two of the meeting to pass third reading of the OCP is
scheduled for July 30.
Among the issues up for debate: zoning of the former Blanshard
school site; lowering allowable building heights and enhancing Bay
and Cook streets as corridors for biking.
[email protected]
Council waffles on naming-rights policy
Community plan gets thorough vettingVICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday,
July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A5
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30am - 9:00 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 5:30 pm
Sun. 11:00 am - 5:00 pm
VICTORIA
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Walk-In Denture Clinic
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3581 Shelbourne Street
PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE 3rd ANNUAL
WALK FOR PEACESunday
July 29th, 2012 In memory of
SRI GURU NANAK DEV JI
MEETING AT: Beacon Hill ParkBandshell Stage
MEETING TIME - 9:00AMINTRODUCTION AT 10:00AM
WALK START - 11:00AMFREE LUNCH - 12:00PM
For RegistrationPh: 250-360-6662Fx: 250-388-7414
Email: [email protected]
Donations will go to BC Childrens HospitalFor serving
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Supported By: ICCA of Victoria, Sikh Temple Topaz st. Sikh
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Chanting Gods name Sharing with one another The equality of
humankind
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A6 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
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whats happeningEsquimaltLookPROMOTIONAL FEATURE in
Daniel PalmerNews staff
Time is running out to leave a lasting mark on the next 100
years of Esquimalts history.
The Memorial Walkway Project will replace the existing asphalt
path at Memorial Park with 17,000 engraved bricks, inscribed with
the names of families and businesses that have helped shape the
townships heritage.
What were trying to do is capture the fab-ric of Esquimalt over
the last 100 years, says Bruce Devitt, co-chair of the Esquimalt
Cen-tennial Committee.
Devitt wants the walkway to pay hom-age to the centennial motto:
Honouring our past, celebrating our present, imagining our
future.
The committee hopes to have 600 bricks
claimed by Aug. 10, the last day to guarantee installation by
the end of the year. Inscrip-tions cost $100 for a
four-by-eight-inch brick or $200 for an eight-by-eight brick.
Were at 455 (bricks) right now, he says. Some of the older
families have actually cre-ated a family tree going back as much as
ve generations. For me, its quite exciting that people are doing
this.
Sherri Robinson is part of that ve-genera-tion Esquimalt
family.
Its actually seven generations for my granddaughter, she
says.
Robinsons great-great-grandparents, James William and Elizabeth
Bland, arrived in 1859 and established a halfway house at what is
now the Esquimalt Inn. Although her rela-tives have gravesites at
Ross Bay cemetery, the walkway provides an opportunity to put her
entire family history in one place.
I like to think of it as a memory walk with-in our memorial
park, she says.
The committee plans to respect the parks cenotaph by leaving the
immediate surround-ing bricks unmarked, and by reserving closer
bricks for military engravings, which will be organized
chronologically as the path pro-gresses.
Hopefully, its like a time capsule it will go into the future
and leave a record for the next hundred years, Devitt said.
Construction will begin sometime in Sep-tember, with the rst
phase of the walkway scheduled for completion by Thanksgiving Day
weekend.
To purchase a brick, visit the townships website at esquimalt.ca
or pick up an applica-tion form at the municipal hall or Esquimalt
Recreation Centre.
[email protected]
A walk down memory lane in EsquimaltMemorial Walkway Project
provides opportunity to be part of history
Bruce Devitt, vice-chair of the Esquimalt Centennial Committee,
is hoping more residents will step forward to purchase a space on
the new Centennial Memorial Walkway at Memorial Park. The deadline
to purchase a brick is Aug. 10.
Daniel Palmer photo
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whats happeningEsquimaltLookPROMOTIONAL FEATURE in
Fridays Esquimalt Walking Group offers free social, community
walks leaving from the rec centre foyer at 10 a.m. year-round, rain
or shine.
Weekdays to Aug. 24 (excl. Aug. 6) Guided bus tours of CFB
Esquimalt, 11 a.m. from Museum Square. Valid photo ID is required
except for children under 12 with an adult. FMI: 250-363-2595.
Saturdays to Aug. 25 Walking tours of CFB Esquimalt, 11 a.m. at
the Main Gate of HMCS Dockyard (at the end of Esquimalt Road.)
Valid photo ID is required except for children under 12 with an
adult. FMI: 250-363-2595.
July 31 Artist Andrea Soos: Strange but
True for Tweens, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Unleash the strange and
wonderful by learning the basics of drawing and watercolour
painting. For ages 10 to 12. Register at 250-414-7198. Aug. 11
Pacific Mobile Depots Community Recycling, 9 a.m. to noon at the
Archie Browning Sports Centre rear parking lot. Drop-off fees
apply. FMI: 250-893-3851 or www.pacificmobiledepots.com
Aug. 12 Esquimalt Arts Festival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
English Inn and Resort, 429 Lampson Street.
Aug. 13 Esquimalt Committee of
the Whole meets, 7 p.m. in Council Chambers. FMI:
250-414-7135.
Aug. 17 Blue Bridge Comedy Festivals Gala Show at the Archie
Browning Sports Centre, hosted by Brent Butt. FMI:
www.bluebridgecomedyfestival.com
Aug. 18 & 19 Summer Flower and Arts Festival, 12 to 4 p.m.
at St Pauls Historic Naval & Garrison Church in the Anglican
Parish of St. Peter & St. Paul, 1379 Esquimalt Rd. Floral
displays and music in the church. Afternoon tea ($10) from 1 to 3
p.m. FMI: www.stpeterandpaul.ca
Aug. 20 Esquimalt Council meets, 7 p.m. in Council Chambers.
FMI: 250-414-7135.
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Juan de Fuca
Jennifer BlythNews staff
Esquimalt will enjoy a month of special arts and entertainment
events this August.
First, the Esquimalt Arts Festival will ll the grounds of the
English Inn and Resort Aug. 12. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., painters,
pho-tographers, musicians, carvers and other lo-cal artists will
display and demonstrate their talents on the grounds of the
historic inn. Admission is free. For more information, visit
www.esquimalt.ca
The arts are also the star at the Summer Flower and Arts
Festival. Celebrating Es-quimalts Centennial, the event lls St.
Pauls Historic Naval & Garrison Church Aug. 18 and 19 from 12
to 4 p.m. Enjoy oral displays and music, plus a display and sale of
work by local artists and afternoon tea ($10)served from 1 to 3
p.m. For more information, visit www.stpeterandpaul.ca
Esquimalt will also play host to the Blue
Bridge Comedy Festivals Gala Show at the Archie Browning Sports
Centre Aug. 17.
Hosted by Brent Butt, of Corner Gas fame, the gala features the
best acts of the festival all in one show, including appearances by
Marc Maron, Nikki Payne, Damonde Tschritter, Rob Pue, Paul Myrehaug
and others.
Tickets are available from the McPherson Box Of ce at
250-386-6121 or from the Es-quimalt Rec Centre at 250-412-8511 or
in person at 527 Fraser St. For details see
www.bluebridgecomedyfestival.com
Come Aug. 28, Esquimalts Bullen Park will welcome rock &
roll icon Joe Walsh.
100.3 The Q FM presents the member of The Eagles Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame inductees as part of his Analog Man tour, in support
of his new solo album. Walsh re-cently performed at the 2012
Grammys with Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen and Dave Grohl and
at the 2012 MusiCares event.
Gates at Bullen Park open at 5:30 p.m. for the 7 p.m. outdoor
concert. Tickets are
available online at www.hightideconcerts.net, Esquimalt Rec
Centre, Lyles Place, Ditch Records and the McPherson Box Of ce. For
more information, visit www.hightidecon-certs.net
August brings arts & entertainment events
Joe Walsh
www.esquimaltcentennial2012.ca
Esquimalt 100of cial sponsors
Calendar of EventsAugust 12 Esquimalt Arts Festival at the
English Inn & Resort
August 17 Township hosts Blue Bridge Comedy Festival Gala at
Archie Browning
August 18 Summer Flower & Arts Festival at St. Pauls
August 28 Joe Walsh with special guest in Bullen Park September
1 Township of Esquimalt Date of Incor-porationSeptember 8 Esquimalt
Centennial Community Celebration at Esquimalt Gorge Park
44 days until theEsquimalt 100
Community CelebrationWere turning 100 and what better place to
celebrate than at Esquimalt Gorge Park.
What: Esquimalt 100 Community Celebration at the Gorge
Where: Esquimalt Gorge Park
When: Saturday, September 8th, 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Enjoy live music on Centennial Stage and the Garden Stage.
Visit the Centennial Plaza to experience all that our community
has to offer tasty food, informative displays & more.
Take a free 45-minute historical walking tour of Gorge Park,
recalling festivities of a century ago, with author Dennis
Minaker.
Take a ride on the waterway in a voyageur canoe, courtesy of the
Victoria Canoe and Kayak Club.
Have a ball in the Kids Zone! Take aim at the remans dunk tank.
Wander through the revitalized Japanese Gar-
den, one of the oldest such gardens in North America.
See a display of Victoria Fire Departments 1899 Steamer, used
for re ghting in 1912!
Enjoy the refreshments garden, hosted by Spinnakers Brew
Pub.
There will be no parking on site during the cel-ebration. Plan
to walk, take the bus, or ride your bike to the park (a bike check
will be available). Shuttle service will be provided between Archie
Browning Sports Centre and the park entrance.
VICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A7
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A8 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
EDITORIALVICTORIANEWS Penny Sakamoto Group PublisherKevin Laird
Editorial DirectorDon Descoteau Editor Oliver Sommer Advertising
DirectorThe Victoria News is published by Black Press Ltd. | 818
Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E4 | Phone: 250-381-3484 Fax:
250-386-2624 Web: www.vicnews.com
The Victoria News is a member of the British Columbia Press
Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces 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.
2009 WINNER
OUR VIEW
Straddling my bike at the base of Mount Washington, I look high
in the sky and squint in an attempt to see the ski lodge at the
top. No success.
I know the lodge is 19 kilometres away all uphill from where I
stand, and the only way Im getting there is by pedalling the whole
way.
I also know that Im moments away from beginning the hardest
physical challenge Ive ever undertaken. Im surprisingly calm.
On a cold Sunday in early March of this year, I stood straddling
my bike in the parking lot behind the Saanich police department
nervous as hell surrounded by a group of complete strangers.
It was our first-ever Tour de Rock training ride. It had haunted
me for weeks leading up to it. I hadnt been on a bike in any real
capacity in seven years, so I was pretty doubtful of my abilities
on two wheels and rightfully so.
Our first ride was a slow trek along the very flat Lochside
Trail to Matticks Farm and back. It wasnt exhausting, but it surely
wasnt a piece of cake.
Now here I am on July 15, less than five months later, standing
at the bottom of one of Vancouver Islands highest hills, and Im
ready to conquer it. It helps that my team
is with me, and each one of them is about to tackle the same
challenge.
Its just a bike ride. Its just a bike ride, I repeat in my
head.
Ive thought that phrase hundreds of times since March any time I
get fatigued during a ride because I know that my uphill battle on
a bike is nothing compared to a childs battle with cancer
treatment.
My motivation for riding through struggles, and pushing hard
each time I get on my bike is the people Im riding to support.
Even though the actual Tour hasnt officially started that runs
Sept. 22 to Oct. 5 the team has had the opportunity to meet
children who have gone through cancer treatment. These kids some as
young as two years old epitomize the words strength, bravery and
fortitude.
Theyve spent their short lives undergoing chemotherapy,
radiation, getting pricked by needles countless times a day, and
not getting to live a carefree childhood.
These kids are my motivation and my inspiration to fight through
burning leg muscles and a sore back, and pelting rain and howling
wind, to bike 1,000-plus kilometres down Vancouver Island.
But right now, even before my 17
teammates and I head out on Tour, Mount Washington stands in our
way.
Its been said by many past riders that you dont remember much of
the riding youll remember the community stops, the children you
hug, the stories you hear and the emotions of it all, but not the
biking.
I made it to the top of Mount Washington on July 15 with my team
and we were all elated but I barely remember the ride.
Whats stayed with me, instead, were the emotions I felt.
I remember a few periodic moments of dread, when I looked up the
road and saw steep, endless asphalt. And I remember the pride I
felt the smile plastered to my face when I pulled in to the ski
lodge, sweaty and panting, after conquering Mount Washington.
Those emotion-filled memories, on both ends of the spectrum, are
what I will take away from my experience as a Tour de Rock rider it
wont be the Vancouver Island scenery or the six-hour rides along
rolling Island roads.
At the end of the day, Im riding for the kids and families
dealing with pediatric cancer theyre the fighters. All Im doing is
riding a bike.
Kyle Slavin is a reporter for the Saanich News and a member of
the 2012 Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock team. To support his
fundraising efforts, visit is.gd/TourdeRock.
[email protected]
Tour an uphill, emotional battle
Kids and families dealing with pediatric cancer theyre the
fighters.
Treatment foes must hound CRD
In 2007, the News had a discussion with a broad-based, highly
placed group of scientists from the University of Victoria.
Focused only partly on the price tag of the Capital Regional
Districts proposed sewage treatment system, they said the net
benefit to the local marine environment of pumping treated sewage
into the ocean, rather than screened raw sewage, would be minimal.
Other more pressing problems, such as the loss of marine habitat
due to development and the impact of invasive, non-native species
not to mention the effect of polluted stormwater should take
financial precedence, they said.
We believed them then and still find their arguments, and those
of anti-treatment group ARREST, led by ex-Colwood mayor John
Bergbusch and former medical health officer Dr. Shaun Peck,
compelling.
While the CRD held open houses outlining a range of strategies
for heeding the provincial mandate to treat the regions sewage,
there was virtually no public consultation around the actual
decision to treat or not treat our effluent.
That is problematic. But with federal regulations stipulating
wastewater treatment now in place, an extra set of regulatory eyes
are watching how the CRD proceeds on this matter.
If, as former Victoria MP and environment minister David
Anderson implied Monday at an ARESST press conference at Clover
Point, the opportunity remains for the region to lobby for an
exemption to the federal rules, based on a lack of scientific
evidence supporting the benefits of secondary treatment, that needs
to be determined as quickly as possible.
But for the feds to make a funding announcement for the CRD
project in the high-profile manner seen last week, its clear theyve
made up their mind on this issue.
The Stephen Harper Conservatives are not in the habit of leaving
much to chance when it comes to their public image. Pulling an
about-face now, especially after coming out with new federal
regulations so soon afterward, would make them look pretty
foolish.
The role of the treatment opponents should now shift to keeping
the CRDs feet to the fire and ensuring hundreds of millions of
dollars of tax money are spent wisely.
Kyle SlavinOn Tour
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VICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A9
Andersons argumenton sewage hits mark
Re: Money for treatment plant not in bank yet (Opinion, July
20)
David Andersons logical and concise opposition to the Capital
Regional Districts proposed wastewater treatment plans is weakened
by his negative comments regarding federal funding assistance.
Yes, some regional activists perceive the current CRD sewage
system to be inadequate. No, that does not warrant the province
receiving an increased and disproportionate share of forthcoming
national infrastructure funding.
Based on the reported findings of a multi-disciplinary team of
10 from the University of Victoria and the work by six current and
former public health officers, Anderson emphasizes that there are
neither environmental needs nor health benefits to be realized with
the CRDs proposed sewage plan. This lack of a verified requirement
must be a determining factor, and confirms there is no
justification for a new sewage system that will cost every
household in the CRD hundreds of dollars every year.
Over what are now years of discussing sewage options, weve been
subjected to the media-focused hijinks of Mr. Floatie. That this
brown-costumed individual impersonating excrement may have
influenced public opinion is unfortunate. That Mr. Floatie may have
had a greater influence than our local scientists and technical
experts is sad commentary on our collective judgement.
The final decision on the CRD sewage proposal is a political
decision. Its time to convince our elected representatives of the
error of their ways. Media noise is not general consensus, and in
this matter our UVic scientists and public health officers should
be trusted.
The proposed CRD sewage extravaganza must be stopped.
Ron JohnsonSaanich
Big-dollar projectsdont impress reader
I hope local tourism officials take full advantage of the
opportunity provided by the Great Sewage Treatment Boondoggle. I
suggest setting up a giant toilet along the Pat Bay Highway, with a
large mechanical hand constantly flushing hundred-dollar bills down
it.
There should also be a big sign reading, Welcome to Victoria:
the Boondoggle Capital of Canada. In addition to our Great Sewage
Treatment Boondoggle, be sure to check out our Colossal Johnson
Street Bridge Boondoggle and our plans for the Humongous Light
Rapid Transit Boondoggle.
Gordon PollardVictoria
Cumulative expense overloading taxpayers
Re: Victoria braces for the big flush (Our View, July 18)
It is no secret that the cost of sewage is going to increase by
a significant amount in the near future. Perhaps it is more of a
secret, or certainly lack of awareness, just how much water,
garbage and sewage costs have increased
in recent years.My personal bills from
the city show alarming increases, even before the proposed new
system. I feel very uneasy that no one person or group in our local
government has even a reasonable idea of the cumulative cost of
sewage, the bridge and other major capital expenditure projects on
the horizon, and that we will find out after the money has been
spent.
The resulting taxes and fees will make Victoria too expensive
for residents and businesses. Any movement from Victoria to less
expensive jurisdictions in outlying areas will only exacerbate the
problem.
James McMillanVictoria
TB treatment fundinggood value for dollar
In times of austerity, difficult choices must be made, and it is
hoped that political leaders will base those decisions on sound
information and evidence.
But as the recent death of evidence protests indicate, the
Conservatives in Ottawa have a poor record in making prudent fiscal
choices.
The latest such failure is the Canadian International
Development Agencys intended 33-per-cent cut
to tuberculosis treatment funding, in the face of an overall
nine per cent budget cut. A lot of debate occurs as to where health
funding should go, but public health experts agree TB is not one of
them. Tuberculosis is easy and inexpensive to treat, with extremely
high success rates.
And the social and economic consequences of cutting back on TB
treatment funding are enormous. There are many global hotspots
where HIV is treated at a cost approaching $1,000 a year per
person, and yet one-quarter of those treated individuals will die
of TB, which only costs $20 to treat.
Additionally, inconsistent TB funding has resulted in
drug-resistant TB taking hold. It has even been detected in Canada.
As SARS taught us, there are no borders to infectious disease.
While the loss of CIDA funding is itself hard to justify given
Canadas enviable economic position in the world, directing a
disproportionate amount of this loss on one of the worlds most
successful health programs is unjustifiable.
If these cuts continue as planned, this time the death of
evidence will result in countless real deaths throughout the
world.
Nathaniel PooleVictoria
LETTERSCRDs position on treatment clarified
The Core Area Wastewater Treatment Project will bring the
Capital Regional District into compliance with two sets of
legislation which apply to wastewater discharges: the B.C.
municipal sewage regulation under the Environmental Management Act,
and the federal wastewater system effluent regulations under the
Fisheries Act.
Without moving forward with the Core Area Wastewater Treatment
Project, the CRD would not be in compliance with the new standards,
and would face penalties, including fines.
To be in compliance with both the provincial directives and
federal regulations concerning the discharge of wastewater
effluent, the CRD is required to have secondary sewage treatment in
place by 2020.
The new facilities will be designed to meet these requirements
and will be a significant benefit to the residents of the region
and our receiving marine environment.
The CRD has a commitment to meet regulations. We are fortunate
to have a funding commitment from our provincial and federal
government partners. Many other communities are now wondering
how they will fund treatment projects to comply with the new
federal standards.
The CRD and the core area municipalities of Colwood, Esquimalt,
Langford, Oak Bay, Saanich, Victoria and View Royal have been
working on the cost allocation for the wastewater treatment program
for the last two years, to arrive at a fair and equitable approach
that has incentives and is understandable, stable and
straightforward to administer.
The CRD will allocate costs
to the municipalities and each jurisdiction will decide how best
to recover costs from their residents. Cost allocation will be
based on each municipalitys required treatment capacity.
The regional districts analysis to date shows that the highest
average household cost by municipality is less than $500 annually
and the lowest average cost is slightly more than $200.
Denise BlackwellLangford councillor
Chair, CRD Core AreaLiquid Waste
Management Committee
Readers respond: Sewage treatment, tuberculosis funding
The News welcomes opinions and comments.Letters should discuss
issues and stories covered in the News and
be 300 words or less. The News reserves the right to edit
letters for style, legality, length and taste. The News will not
print anonymous letters. Please enclose phone number for
verification of your letters authenticity. Phone numbers are not
printed.
Mail: Letters to the Editor, Victoria News, 818 Broughton St.,
Victoria, B.C., V8W 1E4
Fax: 386-2624 Email: [email protected]
Letters to the Editor
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Can glasses weaken my eyes?There is a common misconception that
wearing cor-
rective lenses weakens the eye and helps speed the
de-terioration of eyesight. There is absolutely no scienti c basic
for this. Studies have shown no difference in the course of a
persons eyesight with or without glasses.
Sometimes it may seem as if the glasses make eye-sight weaker.
Uncorrected vision may appear worse than it did before glasses.
This is because vision seems much less clear without glasses after
enjoying the clear vision that they provide.
We should not blame glasses for making vision worse as we age.
Almost everyone develops the need for reading correction between
the age of 39 and 45. This is because the focusing lens inside the
eyes be-comes less exible and glasses are required to allow us to
read comfortably.
Straining your eyes and trying to force them to see without
glasses will not in any way strengthen them. Actually the best way
to keep eyesight at its best at any age is to get regular
professional eyecare. Postpone-ment or procrastination jeopardizes
comfort, ef ciency and even ones safety.
-
A10 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
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CAMPBELL RIVER Discovery Harbour Centre (250) 286-1008
COURTNEY Driftwood Mall (250) 703-2008
DUNCAN Beverley Corners(250) 748-6388
NANAIMO Woodgrove Centre (250) 390-1820(250) 390-3834
Nanaimo North Town Centre (250) 729-0108
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SAANICH 3551 Uptown Blvd (250) 385-8000
VICTORIA 1306 Douglas Street (250) 389-0818
Saanich Centre(250) 389-2818
Millstream Village(250) 391-0885
Westshore Town Centre (250) 478-3912
Tillicum Mall(250) 386-2282
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We believe it is important that, as much as possible, the
federal boundaries reflect the municipal boundaries, Helps
wrote.
The hearing, one of numerous sessions being held across the
country to gather public opinion on the proposed boundary changes,
happens Oct. 17 at the Victoria Con-ference Centre at 7 p.m.
Notices of submis-sion are due by Aug. 30. Visit
www.redecoupage-federal-redistribution.ca for instructions on how
to make a submis-sion. [email protected]
Continued from Page A1
Input sought on boundary changes
Sunny snoozeGrant Warrington relaxes on his lunch break in the
noon-hour sun, on a tailor-made space surrounding the fountain in
Centennial Square.Don Descoteau/News staff
Rail station job largely ignoredCity request nets one bidder
Only one party has expressed interest in relocat-ing Victorias
railway station.
The small office for VIA
Rails E&N service to Cour-tenay sold its last ticket in
April 2011.
Last month, the city sent out a bid for proposals for its
removal and reuse a poten-tially costly project, requir-ing the
disassembly and reas-
sembly of the brick building.The window for bidding
closed April 18, and the city received only one proposal that
complied with its crite-ria. Staff will evaluate the pro-posal this
week.
[email protected]
-
VICTORIA NEWS - Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.vicnews.com A11
Kyle SlavinNews staff
Craigflower Bridge will be well into its 80th year of service
when Saanich begins its replacement project, now slated for the
summer of 2013.
While the original start for the joint Saanich-View Royal
project was this summer, engineers were forced to put the project
on hold while they awaited federal environmental and archaeological
permits.
Initially, there was talk about construction potentially running
from the winter through to spring, but those plans were
scrapped.
We heard a lot of feedback from local businesses that the loss
of (access during) the Christmas shopping season would be
devastating, said Jim Hemstock, Saanich manager of
transportation.
Not having to shuttle schoolkids back and forth over the Gorge
Waterway was another reasons to go with the summer schedule, he
said.
While Hemstock anticipates the permits will be issued in August,
he said the Department of Fisheries and Oceans will have the final
say on when construction can take place.
By June 1 the herring have finished their run and the salmon
dont start until
Sept. 15. Thats what drives the window.
Engineers are completing the final design of the bridge. Saanich
plans to pre-qualify contractors this fall and send the project to
tender in February.
Were thinking were going to give the folks a long time to work
on their bid hopefully that will lead to better pricing, Hemstock
said.
The $10.7-million project is funded mostly by federal gas
tax cash ($10 million). Saanich will cover 60 per cent of the
remaining bill, and View Royal will cover the rest.
The existing two-lane bridge will be replaced by a three-lane
bridge, complete with bike lanes and wide sidewalks. Saanich will
simultaneously replace sewer infrastructure along Gorge Road,
between Admirals and Tillicum, during construction, requiring
closure of Gorge [email protected]
Paint-In perfect
Esquimalt resident Cara Johnson works
on an acrylic piece at the TD Art Gallery
Paint-In on Saturday. Johnson was at
the Garth Homer Societys ArtWorks
station on Moss Street. Thousands
of people took in the 25th annual Paint-In,
which was blessed by good weather
after rain fell Friday. Don Descoteau/News staff
Craigflower Bridge project moved to 2013 Hillside Centre
592-1444Westshore Town Centre 478-5749Broadmead Village
590-8337Mayfair Mall 386-1366Tillicum Centre 381-1710Bay Centre
361-1942
All three items must be within one brand. Select brands.Third
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Regular size and regular priced items only.Excludes travel items
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www.chatters.ca
congratulations
Sayeeda ShahSayeeda has worked as a Cashier and in le
maintenance in Westside Village Save-On-Foods for almost six years.
Sayeeda is working on completing an undergraduate degree at Camosun
College and then plans to transfer to the University of Victoria to
complete a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She plans on pursuing a double
major in Psychology and English. Her goal is to then apply to the
Masters program in Clinical Psychology at the University of
Victoria.
to our
Diversity Scholarship Winners
Tessa FryerTessa Fryer is a recent graduate of Reynolds
Secondary School. She will be relocating to the Lower Mainland this
fall to begin her studies at Simon Fraser University with a
Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology and First Nations Studies. She also
plans to get her certi cation in Cultural Resource Management.
er
apply to the Masters
saveonfoods.com
Westside Save On Foods, Store Manager Ted Pigeon & Shop
Steward Irene Verville present Sayeeda Shah with $2,500 Diversity
Scholarship.
Saanich Save On Foods, Shop Steward Scott
Dawson and Store Manager Lionel Gjerde pres
ent
Tessa Fryer with $1000 Diversity Scholarship.
1286 McKenzie Avenue1286 McKenzie Avenuewww.therootcellar.ca
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-
A12 www.vicnews.com Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - VICTORIA NEWS
Busy base in spotlightDefence Minister Peter MacKay speaks to
media at CFB Esquimalt last Thursday about $10.9 million in
infrastructure upgrades taking place this year at the base. As part
of the upgrade, a green roof, featuring plants and shrubs, will be
installed on one building. MacKay also unveiled an official
bicentennial War of 1812 flag and pin, to be displayed by military
personnel until 2015.Sharon Tiffin/News staff
Erin McCrackenNews staff
Esquimalt Graving Dock, where the finishing touches will be done
on a future contingent of naval and Coast Guard vessels, is getting
its own $101-million overhaul.
Over the next five years the money, part of the federal
governments Economic Action Plan 2012, will pay for modernization
and restoration to the dock, built in 1927 and owned by Public
Works and Government Services Canada.
Victoria Shipyards, owned by Seaspan Marine Corp., bases its
operations at the site and regu-larly uses the drydock to repair
and overhaul Royal Canadian Navy ships, B.C. Ferries vessels and
cruise ships, among others.
Last fall, Seaspan won an $8-billion contract to build
non-combat naval and Canadian Coast Guard vessels. While much of
the work will be done at Seaspans Vancouver Shipyards, the ships
will be completed at Victoria Shipyards.
The investment will ensure that Public Works and Government
Services Canada fulfills its obli-gations to all ship-repair
companies booking the facility over the long term, including any
work springing from the National Shipbuilding Strategy, a
department spokesperson told the News.
Rona Ambrose, Minister of Public Works and Government Services,
said last month that her governments priority is the economy and
job