Sooke News Mirror, July 01, 2015

C O M M U N I T Y N E W S M E D I A

Black PressWednesday, July 1, 2015Agreement#40110541

GRAD SURPRISESooke student earns special scholarship

award. Page 23

CookS nEEDEDMeals on Wheels

needs cooks to serve nutritious meals.

Page 53.125x1.2Dimock

Its Canada Day and there are many reasons to celebrate /9

Octavian Lacatusu/Sooke News Mirror

Sooke firefighters Ben Temple, left, and nick Robinson check for structure damage at the Little Vienna Bakery after a fire in a nearby hedge spread to the building Thursday night. Sooke and otter Point fire departments responded to the blaze. The fire caused minimal damage, say fire officials.

Octavian LacatusuSooke News Mirror

Sooke fire chief Steven Sorensen was on his way to a meeting at the Otter Point fire hall when he saw columns of smoke bil-lowing out near the Little Vienna Bakery on West Coast Road a hedge fire was spreading quickly towards the building.

Given a long wave of dry heat moving through B.C., it was one of many fire calls on Thursday. Last Week Sooke firefight-

ers answered 10 calls, four were grass fires.

The majority of calls have been bark mulch and grass fires caused by flicked cigarette butts, Sorensen said, adding that since the dry spell began more than two weeks ago, the fire department averages around three fire calls a day.

It doesnt take much in this weather. We got a couple of beach

fires that got away, and our fire numbers are up significantly, he said. Were about six weeks from where we typically are for the dryness. This is like mid-August, so we wonder what mid-August will be.

Sorensen hopes the campfire ban that took effect on Friday will come as a warning of how dry and volatile the landscape has become.

If we can prevent even one fire by not having camp fires, that helps, he said. I feel bad for people who like to camp, but burn-ing half the town down is not a good option either.

Please see: Fire ban extended, Page A35

Hot weather puts fire crew on high alert

Sooke firefighters battle four grass fires in one week

75 250.642.6361

Sooke is Selling!2015 Sooke Home Sales: 1952014 Sooke Home Sales: 300TAMMI DIMOCK

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HAPPY CANADA DAY!

2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR

SUPERSPECIALS

2 Wednesday, July 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR

The pain drivers feel at the pump from high gas prices may soon also come with a jolt of shame for helping destroy the planet.

A proposal gaining momentum with civic leaders in B.C. would see guilt-inducing climate change warn-ing labels slapped on all gas pump handles.

The non-profit group Our Horizon has been advancing the concept on the basis that warnings that graphi-cally show the damage from climate change could nudge motorists to cut their emissions.

Its inspired by cigarette package warnings that are credited in the decline of smoking and the example warning labels circulated by the group are similar in design.

Warning: Use of this fuel product contributes to ocean acidification which puts much marine life at risk of extinction, states one label that comes with images of thriving and dead coral.

Sooke municipal council referred the request to its climate action com-mittee earlier this year, but council hasnt backed the resolution yet, said Mayor Maja Tait.

West Vancouver council will bring

a resolution before the Union of B.C. Municipalities in September asking the province to make the pump labels a requirement province-wide. The Association of Vancouver Island and Coastal Communities has backed the resolution.

Our Horizon B.C. campaigner Matt Hulse said he believes any municipal-ity could make gas pump labeling a condition for gas stations in its local business licence bylaw.

Local gas distributors would not comment on the proposal, referring questions to corporate offices.

No jurisdiction in Canada has yet made pump warning labels a require-ment. Hulse said the labels would help make the routine act of filling up the tank a choice to be considered more carefully.

It places responsibility right in the palm of your hand, Hulse said.

If the concept takes off, he said, specific impact wording and imagery could be developed to tailor the labels to each area.

[email protected]

>> We want to hear from you. Send comments on this story to [email protected]

Climate change warnings pushed for gas pumps

Proud moment

RCMP staff sgt. Jeff Mcarthur congratulates amy Chwojka

for organizing 38 years of the Knox

Presbyterian Church strawberry Tea.

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East Sooke

Regional Park

23 hectares

Sooke BasinSooke Harbour

Gill

espi

e R

d

Seedtree Rd

Bec

her

Bay

Rd

Mt Matheson Rd

Leda Rd

Cole Rd

Pike R

d

East Sooke Rd

Juan de Fuca Strait

[email protected]

Projection: UTM ZONE 10N NAD 83

East Sooke Regional Park

Sisters of Saint Ann Land AcquisitionJune 2015

Important This map is for general information purposes only. The Capital Regional District (CRD) makes norepresentations or warranties regarding the accuracy or completeness of this map or the suitability of the map for anypurpose. This map is not for navigation. The CRD will not be liable for any damage, loss or injury resulting from theuse of the map or information on the map and the map may be changed by the CRD at any time.


Sisters of Saint Ann Parcel

Other Park

Lot Boundary

Regional Park Trail

Cadastral data (lot boundaries) providedby municipalities via ICIS (2014)

0 250 500 750

Metres

East Sooke

Regional Park

23 hectares

Sooke BasinSooke Harbour

Gill

espi

e R

d

Seedtree Rd

Bech

er B

ay R

d

Mt Matheson Rd

Leda Rd

Cole Rd

Pike Rd

East Sooke Rd

Juan de Fuca Strait

[email protected]

Projection: UTM ZONE 10N NAD 83


Sisters of Saint Ann Land AcquisitionJune 2015

Important This map is for general information purposes only. The Capital Regional District (CRD) makes norepresentations or warranties regarding the accuracy or completeness of this map or the suitability of the map for anypurpose. This map is not for navigation. The CRD will not be liable for any damage, loss or injury resulting from theuse of the map or information on the map and the map may be changed by the CRD at any time.


Sisters of Saint Ann Parcel

Other Park

Lot Boundary

Regional Park Trail

Cadastral data (lot boundaries) providedby municipalities via ICIS (2014)

0 250 500 750

Metres

Kevin LairdSooke News Mirror

One of the Capital Regional Districts largest parks just got bigger.

The Sisters of Saint Ann have donated a 23-hectare parcel of land adjacent to East Sooke Regional Park to the Capital Regional District.

The land is located in the Juan de Fuca Area, adjacent to East Park Regional Park, near Anderson Cove on the Sooke Basin. The parcel fea-tures 300 metres of frontage along East Sooke Road.

The property was assessed in 2014 by B.C. Assessment at $587,000.

This gift supports our continuing commitment to respect the traditional territory of the Coast Salish people and to preserve the environment; it is also a way of contributing, in per-petuity, to the health and well-being of the people of Greater Victoria and surrounding area, said Sister Marie Zarowny, province leader for the Sis-ters of St. Ann.

The property was purchased in the late 1950s as part of a larger parcel in the Sooke basin that included Glenair-ley, which the sisters used as a place of relaxation.

The parcel complements the natural and recreational opportunities found

in East Sooke Regional Park, while pro-viding an important green space buffer from nearby development areas, said Susan Brice, CRD regional parks com-mittee chair.

[The sisters] have provided a pru-dent investment for the public which leaves a legacy for future generations. It also directly contributes to the eco-logical integrity of the park, added Nils Jensen CRD board chair.

East Sooke Regional Park is now 1,457 hectares with this addition. The regional park received more than 145,000 visits in 2014 and features more than 50 kilometres of trails.

[email protected]

Land donation boosts size of East Sooke park

CanadianA PROUD


Like most Canadians, Joe Danyleyko isnt one to show an over-the-top expression of swelling national pride.

But he has every right to be a proud Canadian.Danyleyko has travelled coast-to-coast and around the

world in service to his country in the military for more than 37 years. He has seen the best Canada has to offer, and hes witnessed the gratitude other people have for Canada.

Canada Day (July 1) is something special for the 75-year-old Sooke resident.

Danyleyko joined the Royal Canadian Army out of high school in 1958 after working for a brief time in an under-ground mine in Bancroft, Ont.

He started his military career with the Princess Patri-cias Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI) in Edmonton for basic training before being posted to Work Point Bar-racks in Esquimalt.

His battalion headed to Germany for three years start-ing in 1963, and when he returned he became a parachut-ist.

It was off to Cyprus for UN peacekeeping duties in 1968. He returned to the small Mediterranean island in 1975. In between those two tours, he was part of the new Cana-dian Airborne Regiment.

Danyleyko received his officers commission in 1977 and led a French-speaking commando unit, before head-ing back to Victoria in 1980 as a support officer of the Canadian Scottish Regiment, an army reserve unit. He ended his military career as the adjutant for the Cana-dian Scottishs commanding officer in 1995, when he was forced to retire.

Does Danyleyko consider himself a patriot? Yes. And the military likely encouraged that pride.

The three years I spent in Germany, the Canadians had a good reputation with the Germans and other NATO nations, says Danyleyko.

I think Canadians overseas, not only with the UN, take pride in representing their country. I havent met a person yet that didnt have a good thing to say about Canada.

He believes that has changed in recent years as Canadi-ans become more of a target much like the British and Americans with radical groups like ISIS and al-Qaeda.

You can still be proud about being a Canadian, but now you have to be careful about displaying it, Danyl-eyko says.

Danyleyko will be at todays Canada Day celebrations at Sooke River Flats. Hell be the one wearing a red and white Hawaiian shirt and a red Canadian Airborne Regi-ment ball cap.

[email protected]

no fireworks or logging showThe Sooke Lions Club is hosting a Canada Day

celebration at Sooke River Flats today (July 1).However, two big events have been cancelled:

the West Coast Lumberjacks show and fireworks.The Sooke Fire Department cancelled the

fireworks show, citing extremely dry conditions.Canada Day festivities begin at 1 p.m. The event

features cake, entertainment, pie-eating contest, flag parade and childrens events.

Kevin Laird/Sooke News Mirror

Joe danyleyko is proud to be a Canadian. I havent met a person yet that didnt have a good thing to say about Canada, he says.

Joe Danyleyko served around the world with the Canadian Forces, and says Canada is without doubt the best country in the world

4 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR4 www.sookenewsmirror.com Wednesday, July 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR


As a realtor for more than 30 years, Lois Dutton learned to listen, counsel and educate both her cli-ents and business associates.

So its not surprising that when Dutton sold her business she decided to use her skill set to help others.

Dutton is a peer outreach counsellor someone who advises others her age with Senior Peer Counsellors, a program through Greater Victoria-based Seniors Serving Seniors, a referral agency.

Volunteer counsellors provide compassion-ate listening and encouragement to help people get more in touch with their own feelings, gain a clearer understanding of their situations and diffi-culties, and make the decisions necessary to solve their own problems.

We try and lead people to see if there is a way out of whatever situation theyre in, Dutton said of the seniors she counsels.

The peer counselling program began 26 years ago and sees an average of 50 clients a year.

All counsellors take an intensive four-month training program. Counsellors range in age from 50 to 80.

Each counsellor handles about one to two cli-ents. They meet once a week for about a one-hour session, usually at the clients home.

There is a broad range of issues clients will bring

to a counselling session from grieving to financial.Oftentimes all a client needs are three or four ses-

sions. Others need a longer commitment.Sometimes the counselling is like peeling an

onion, Dutton said. There are layers and layers and we need to look at many issues.

Dutton has been a volunteer counsellor with Senior Peer Counsellors for two years, after stints in similar roles in other organizations. Along with her counselling duties she also interviews potential clients with a suitable counsellor.

Its not easy [being a counsellor], but its very rewarding, Dutton said.

I think seeing the progress that clients can make is its own reward seeing them being much more comfortable than they originally were than when we first met them.

[email protected]

Peer to peerSeniors Serving Seniors program offers free counselling sessions

Are you a good listener?

Senior Peer Counsellors is seeking candidates for this falls training session.

The training sessions run from September to December.

Counselling is a rewarding experience, said veteran counsellor Lois Dutton.

To find out more, please call Seniors Serving Seniors at 250-382-4331 or go online to seniorsservingseniors.bc.ca.

Have a newsworthy item for the Sooke News Mirror? If it involves a community event or other endeavour in Sooke or Port Renfrew, send it along for consideration. Fax

the information to 250-642-4767 or email it to [email protected] For further information, please call the editor at 250-642-4767.

[email protected]

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Octavian LacatusuSooke News Mirror

They cook. They drive. They deliver.

For more than 40 years, the folks at Meals on Wheels have been feeding those in the Sooke community who are physically unable to do so themselves, due to age or disability.

But given Sookes increas-ing population, the service which is run by a small army of volunteers is in need of more cooks in the kitchen to keep those wheels spinning and bellies full.

Alma Anslow, Meals on Wheels president and a vol-unteer with the organization for more than 10 years, said the operation has become short-staffed, especially since one of the cooks got injured recently.

It doesnt take much to join. Anslow said the only quali-

fication you need is to enjoy cooking and cooking for oth-ers.

Meals on Wheels runs every first and third Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday of each month. The service charges a small fee, but at the same time it comes as a relief to many Sooke residents who require ongoing care and sup-port, Anslow noted.

If you fell, broke both your arms and you couldnt cook anymore, someone would call us and have us deliver you meals, she said, adding that

the service has been around for more than 45 years.

The whole idea came out of necessity, as the resources available back then to those in need were essentially non-existent.

Thats the only reason why were doing it now, its to keep some people in their home and not have them lose all their money by going and living in a old-age home, Anslow said.

Sookes always been a good community to help each other, and I presume thats how it started.

Anslow said to be able to run optimally, Meals on Wheels would need three or four cooks for the two Mon-days and the four Fridays. At this point there are only six out of a volunteer base of 50.

One person buys all the

meat, then another person buys all the staples, but we all buy fresh vegetables when we cook, Anslow said, add-ing that as a cook, you make up your menu and what you want you put on a calendar, so everyone else will know what to buy.

If its something that takes a lot of time, such as pies or desert, she noted that many of the volunteers will cook and prepare the meals at their own home.

You really dont have enough time sometimes to make a bunch of pies when youve only got three hours to make up a complete meal, vegetables, starch and meat, she said.

The crew works out of Sooke Community Hall from 9 a.m., then the drivers, who use their own vehicles, set off

around 11 a.m. and usually return by 12:30 p.m., depend-ing on how many clients are in the roster that day. Drivers receive a small stipend.

The cooks need to put in 3.5 hours per each shift, which is all volunteer time.

Think of it if you asked your mom to do a big dinner, she would probably say, I dont want to do it, but shed do it for you anyway. This is the way it is. Its like cooking for Christmas dinner, but in a less elaborate way, Anslow said, reminding future vol-unteers that the whole plea-sure of being part in Meals on Wheels is to really enjoy cooking.

For more information, or if you would like to sign up, please call Alma Anslow at: 250-642-2184.

[email protected]

Octavian Lacatusu/Sooke News Mirror

Meals on Wheels volunteer Patty Gertsma hands over a freshly-cooked meal to Hellen Bridden. The non-profit organization is in need of cooks for the program.

Not enough cooksMeals on Wheels needs kitchen help to continue serving up nutritious meals


B.C. Conservation officers killed the first bear of the season in Sooke late last month.

The three-year-old female bear was caught and then killed because it was clas-sified as habituated by conservation offi-cials.

The young bear was systematically going through garbage put out on garbage day, and it was likely the same bear that showed interest in entering a chicken coop in the same area, said Debbie Read, com-

munity coordinator for Wild Wise Sooke.Wild Wise Sooke is issuing a public advi-

sory to help raise awareness of the issue and encourage residents to manage all bear attractants.

Everyone should know that relocation of bears is not an option, Read said.

Research has proven, the bear who no longer has a fear for humans, usually ill from all the garbage its been eating, starves slowly in an unfamiliar area.

Read said about four bears are killed every year in Sooke due to human com-placency.

There are currently three areas in Sooke that remain problem areas for bears: Phil-ips Road, Sooke River Road and Dixon Road.

The problem is not the bear, Read said. Homeowners must reduce all bear

attractions and encourage the animals to forage in the wild.

Wild Wise Sooke has begun a campaign by placing advisory messages on signs, fly-ers, posters and on social media.

For more information, email [email protected]

[email protected]

Young female problem bear shot in Sooke

PUBLIC NOTICECapital Tree service will be pro-viding Vegetation Maintenance on behalf of BC Hydro, throughout the Municipality of Sooke and East Sooke effective immediately and will continue through to November.

Maintenance will include pruning and removal of trees. Should you have any other tree concerns contact:

Capital Tree Service at250-415-7244

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Transit makes adjustment to bus routesB.C. Transit is making sea-

sonal service adjustments to its bus service.

The changes took effect Mon-day.

Annual summer service reductions will go into effect on routes servicing schools includ-ing the University of Victoria,

Camosun College and Royal Roads University.

No changes are planned for bus routes in Sooke, Transit offi-cials said.

The seasonal adjustment allows B.C. Transit operations to conserve hours during sum-mer months and to maximize

service hours during peak rid-ership when schools are in ses-sion.

For more details on sum-mer service, please pick up a new Riders Guide on board the bus or online at bctransit.com/regions/vic.

[email protected]

Kevin Laird/Sooke News Mirror

Barbecued salmon, anyone?sooke Region Museum volunteers Carl linell, left, and Ray Vowles watch over spring salmon cooking over an open fire during the museums annual salmon barbecue and open house on sunday. More than 135 pounds of salmon was gobbled up.

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The Sooke Philharmonic Societys Secret Garden Tour Committee wishes to sincerely thank the generous garden owners, volunteers, musicians, artists and patrons who contributed their valuable time, energy and enthusiasm to make our 2015 Secret Garden Tour a huge success!We particularly wish to THANK OUR SPONSORS

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We look forward to seeing youat next years tour! THANK YOU! Margaret Lintern Chair, Sooke Philharmonic Societys Secret Garden Tour OrganizingCommittee

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Sookes Canada Day festivities are located on the Flats at theSooke River campgrounds at 2259 Philips Road.

SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 298 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR

Dairyland and Village Food Markets are both teaming up to donate money to local schools. Were proud to offer a full range of high quality Dairyland products and help our schools overcome funding shortages for activities and programs. Milk Money is a great fundraiser everyone can participate in! Sign up Now!

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Kelloggs Corn Pops, Froot Loops or Frosted FlakesCereal

Fresh Thick Cut

PorkShoulder ButtCountry Style Cut or Steaks

Island Pride Lean

Beef Burgers5lbs Frozen ......................2199Mitchells Thick Cut

Bacon1 kg ...............................1099MitchellsGarlic Sausage750g ...................................499

Schneiders

Hot Dogs375-450g All Varieties .........20%Mitchells Cheddar or Mesquite

Smokies450g .........................................499

2/100 2/300

199

499AA Canadian Beef

Eye of RoundOven Roast11.00/kg

699 299

Meat

299Fresh Boneless

Pork Shoulder Butt Roast6.59/kg

California Tree Ripened

Nectarines 4.37/kg ..........198Washington

Green Beans 4.37/kg .......198U.S.A. Grown

Russet Potatoes 10lbs ....298

California

Cantaloupe 1.94/kg .......88Organic!Bunch Broccoli 4.37/kg ...198Organic!

Cauli ower ..................298

Bulk

KraftDinner225g

ZeviaZero CalorieCola

5/500

Kraft Jet PuffedMarshmallows400g

General MillsCheerios360-500g

299 2/700

WholeNatural

Almonds ..............289Natural

Snack Mix ...........79

Honey Roasted

Peanuts ...............109Licorice

Allsorts ...............89

Gummi Bears .....99Chocolate

Macaroons .........79Toasted

Corn Nuts ...........105Dried Cranberries Craisins..............119Nacho

Corn Sticks ........119

/100g

NabobCoffeeAll Varieties

CascadesExtreme Jumbo

Paper Towels

Bulls EyeBBQSauce

199

2/500

CertoCrystals57g

2/300699

199

Gummi BearsChocolate

Macaroons

Toasted

Corn Nuts

MioWaterEnhancers

B E T T E R B E C A U S E W E C A R E . . . . A B O U T O U R K I D S !

320-425g

Golden GrillRussetHashbrowns

KraftDinner225g225g

5/5/

Kraft SqueezeMiracleWhip

650 mL

Kraft Squeeze 355 mLTartar Sauce ........299Taipan Water Chestnuts orBamboo Shoots 227g 89

/100g

/100g

/100g

/100g

Village Food Markets

Fresh Produce

California Tree Ripened

Peaches4.37/kg

1.4L

375-400g

/lb

299369

142 mL

/100g

3/400600g 2 Varieties12x170g Variety Pack

+dep

La Maison FreshCaesarDressing

99Sparkling Ice

BeverageAll Varieties502 mL

California Tree Ripened/lb/lb198

/100g

160-168g +dep 650 mL

/lb

4.37/kg

1.89L +dep

175g

PringlesPotatoChips

+dep

2 Roll

/100g

/lb

60 mL Singles

425 mL

/lb15.41/kg

Washington

Green Beans U.S.A. Grown

6s-8s 12 pack +dep

119g

48 mL

/100g

198/lb/lb

/lb /lb

/lb6.59/kg

/lbOFFat till

2lbs

MexicanGreen SeedlessGrapes

Grocery

5/400

8

NabobNabobCoffeeCoffeeAll VarietiesAll Varieties

CascadesCascadesExtreme JumboExtreme Jumbo

Paper TowelsPaper Towels

11

66

Golden GrillGolden GrillRussetRussetHashbrownsHashbrowns

3/3/

9999Sparkling IceSparkling Ice

BeverageBeverageAll VarietiesAll VarietiesBeverageAll VarietiesBeverageBeverageAll VarietiesBeverageBeverageAll VarietiesBeverageBeverageAll VarietiesBeverageAll Varieties502 mL502 mL

Grocery

99

FreshFreshFreshFreshSeafood

198

Village Food Markets

FRESH WILD

Sockeye Salmon

/100g

eaeaFresh, Paci c

Grey Cod Fillets ..........154

Fresh

Salmon Pepperoni 330

Heinz Deep Browned or

Baked Beans398 mL

600g

/100g

B.C. Grown

Blueberries

498/100g

Zero CalorieZero CalorieZero CalorieZero CalorieZero CalorieGeneral MillsGeneral MillsGeneral MillsGeneral MillsGeneral MillsCheeriosCheeriosCheeriosCheeriosCheeriosCheeriosCheerios

WOW!

4/500

+dep

9999HOT BUY!

Moneys Sliced

Mushrooms284 mL

Armstrong

CheddarCheese

799

Grocery

CheddarCheddarCheddarHOT BUY!

SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 9SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 9

The Sooke News Mirror is published every Wednesday by Black Press Ltd. | 4-6631 Sooke Road, Sooke, B.C. V9Z 0A3 | Phone: 250-642-5752 WEB: WWW.SOOKENEWSMIRROR.COM

Thumbs up, Thumbs down

Our View

Canadians are famous for being quiet patriots. But well say it anyway, Canada is the best country

in the world.Were doing things right on most fronts. When we

read about world affairs, we shake our heads at the atrocities happening.

Whether its the geopolitical turmoil in a place like Ukraine, the sectarian rifts in Iraq or the human rights atrocities in Nigeria Canadians can be thankful we

have none of those problems.Were not cultural relativists. Were proud of how

stable, secure and peaceful this country is.Thats why so many people want to come here. While the United States has a greater raw number of

immigrants arriving every year, on a per-capita basis Canada opens its doors to a lot more.

And theres no shortage of hopes and dreams for the future among thoughtful Canadians of all backgrounds. Were still looking forward, not back.

We have some pimples, who doesnt?We are lacking leadership on the enormous

challenge of climate change, where Canada has shamefully lagged.

The country also needs to address Canadas original two solitudes the vast and stubborn gulf between Canada and its indigenous nations.

The growing urban-rural divides: differences in populations and values are playing out in attitudes on issues like immigration, environmental regulation and

gun control.The truth is we can do better.But today, on Canada Day, the overriding theme

is potential, the limitless possibilities offered by a country that is by any measure one of the most successful, prosperous and just ever known a fantastic place to live, as author Margaret Atwood says.

We can and should aim higher to unleash our power as a nation.

Happy Canada Day!

Canada a fantastic place to liveWe say: Canada has its pimples, but were still the best nation in the world

What goes around comes around.A month ago I was sitting in

my cozy downtown office putting together another edition of the Victoria News when Sooke News Mirror publisher Rod Sluggett gave me a phone call.

It seems longtime News Mirroreditor Pirjo Raits was retiring, calling it a career and Rod was looking for a replacement.

Its not surprising he phoned me, after all Rod and I have worked with each other twice before in Powell River and Port Hardy. So, why not a third time?

Well, I guess by know youve figured out that I said yes and here I am as the new editor.

I started out in the news business

back in the early 1980s in Ladysmith. From there, its been a world tour (OK, more like a West Coast-Alberta tour). Journalism has taken me from Ladysmith to Calgary and back again.

I officially started with Black Press in 1994 when I joined the staff of the Nanaimo News Bulletin. We went from a shoppers newsletter to a full-fledged three times a week newspaper in my tenure.

Once I established myself in Nanaimo (it took me 14 years), head office came calling and asked me to take over the editorial management of the Victoria operation. All this ended up with me arriving in Sooke on Thursday.

Ive seen a great metamorphosis of our newspapers in Greater Victoria

over the last seven years.Our newspapers from Sooke to

Peninsula routinely publish ground-breaking investigation pieces and each paper is filled with compelling stories, columns and other features that deliver on our promise to readers. Great work is evident in each edition.

But a lot more can be done. With the few of you that Ive talked

to over the last few days, you want practical information and advice you can use in your daily lives from your newspaper.

You want us to tell stories that you can share and these dont have to be the important stories of the day.

People have many choices for news and information, and if were

not prepared to give you what you want, you can and will go elsewhere.

So thats where I need your help.I want to hear from you on what

you like and dont like about the Sooke News Mirror. And what issues are important to you and this community.

The News Mirror is the voice of the community and we want to hear it loud and clear.

Next time youre by this way make sure you stop in and introduce yourself.

Kevin Laird is editor of the Sooke

News Mirror. He can be reached by email at [email protected] or by phone at 250-642-5752.

Kevin LairdReadersAdvocate

This is your paper and we want to hear from you

A way to go to the Sooke Region Museums salmon barbecue and open house on Sunday.

A few hundred people showed up for the annual event that saw delicious spring

salmon grilled over an open fire and the doors of the museum swung open for all to

learn about our local history.One of the highlights of the afternoon was the art

gallerys new exhibit Fashion Files: Dressing Sooke (see page 14). The museum collection team spent the last two years putting this exhibit together. The exhibit features artifacts and archival material from the museums collection and items loaned from the public. Nicely done.

To the smokers who think nothing of flick-ing their lit cigarette right now with no concern for the safety of others.

From the backyard to the back country in Sooke, its really dry out there.

That means heightened fire risk and extra vigilance by everyone is needed to prevent

fires from breaking out, say officials.The Sooke area has already seen a few hedge fires, bark

mulch fires, and grass fires, and the Coastal Fire Centre has had to put out a few wild fires across the Island.

Now is not the time to be careless with cigarettes.

Publisher Rod Sluggett

Editor Kevin LairdOpinion

>> We want to hear from you. Send comments on this story to [email protected] Letters must include daytime phone number and your name.


2x7

Michael Dick

3x7

DoDMeetings

WE ASKED YOU: What does Canada mean to you?

I come from South Africa, so Id say equality, freedom and opportunity.

Basil DevriesSooke

The mild climate and quality standard of living.

Dan FosterSooke

Freedom. Ashley Richards

Sooke

It means freedom and having a choice.

Janet McTavishSooke

EDITORS NOTE: Would you like to be considered for We Asked You? If so, contact reporter Octavian Lacatusu by email at [email protected] or phone 250-642-5752.

Readers letters: deer, fishing and huntingStarving deer need to be fed

To the person that reported me for feeding the deer: I hope you can sleep at night.

If there is an afterlife, I hope you come back as a deer. These animals are starving thanks to all the building going on in Sooke.

In my neighbourhood alone, four hectares were sold and cleared to build houses. This was a feeding area for the deer which they no longer have access.

You must lead a very boring life if you have nothing better to do than report people.

Obviously, you must have been one of the people that complained about them.

To me they are beautiful creatures and I rejoice every spring when they bring their new babies around.

Unfortunately, the doe that was killed on Whiffen Spit Road was one of our regulars and we wont get to see her or her twins anymore.

Wait a minute I forgot; Im not allowed to feed them anymore. But you cant stop me from enjoying their company.

Whats next? Dont feed the birds!

Marion EllsSooke

Fishers, hunters help protect environment

As an avid outdoorsman, I would like to take this opportunity to respond to the Rain Forest Alliances latest attempt to ban salmon fishing and derbies.

Sport fishers, hunters, hikers, kayakers and backpackers are great supporters of the environment. We spend a lot more time on the water or in the woods than the sandal-wearing vegan who pays the occasional visit to the wild West Coast.

We respect the outdoors and contribute greatly to the protection of the environment that we love.

As an avid sport fisherman, I contribute a great deal both indirectly through licence fees and directly as a volunteer at a salmon hatchery to the preservation of the environment that we all enjoy.

Chinook derbies encourage individual sports fishers to pay attention to the health of the salmon and draw in corporate and groups sponsors who contribute enormously to the salmon enhancement societies, most of whom would not survive without the support of environmentally aware fishermen like us.

In an average year I probably catch and keep with my barbless hooks and catch

and release, considerably less chinook than an adult male sea lion eats in a week.

Last year I caught about a dozen spring salmon. How any salmon gets past Race Rocks is a mystery to us all.

So, if you really want to save the orcas and keep the Salish Sea as a marine park, get yourself a gun, head down to Race Rocks and pop off a few sea lions.

Its not nearly as politically correct as taking cheap shots at us environmentally responsible fishers and hunters, but a whole lot more effective, eh ?

Martin HillSooke

Letters PolicyThe Sooke News Mirror welcomes letters to the editor, but we reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, taste, legality and length. We require your hometown and daytime phone number for verification purposes only. Letters must include your first and last name.

Wikimedia Commons

deer are being pushed out of their natural habitat and as a result are starving, says letter-writer Marion ells.

Home Suite Home - $499,900.

Lovely 2,700 sq. ft. 3 Bedroom/3

Bath Executive Home. Nearly 500

sq. ft. finished for In Law or Rental

Income. 14 x 16 Home Office too!

Short stroll to school and beach.

Drive by 7160 Grant Road.

2205 Otter Point Road, SookePhone: 250-642-1634

Fax: 250-642-0541email: [email protected]

website: www.sooke.ca

This schedule is subject to change. Please call 250-642-1634 to con rm meetings. Council meeting agendas may

be viewed at www.sooke.ca

Upcoming Public MeetingsCommittee of the Whole

Monday, July 6, 2015 at 7:00 pm

Whats New!The District of Sooke website at www.sooke.ca has

information about your community including:

2015 Property Taxes due July 2nd, 2015 2015 Annual Municipal and Statement of Financial

Information Reports Highway 14 Town Centre Improvements ongoing

updates Age-Friendly Community Amendments to Animal Regulation and Impounding

Amendment Bylaw for wild and exotic animals New Council committees - Sooke Community Centre

and Parks & Trails advisory committees

** Fire Danger Rating is EXTREME CAMPFIRE BAN IN EFFECT**

No backyard burning permitted. Keep vegetation around home low for more information, go to http://bcwild re.ca/Prevention/ resmart.htm **

Theres more onlinewww.sookenewsmirror.com


BAKERYBaked Fresh Daily

BAKERY

Brownies8" square .....................499Chocolate Chip

Muf ns

6's ...............................399

Flax

Breadea

ea

ea

ScissorRolls....................................189

ea

Lemon Meringue

Pie567g ...........................599

454g

www.westernfoods.comSENIORS DAY THURSDAYS SAVE 10% ON MOST ITEMS

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1974

Your Community Food Store

SOOKE6660 Sooke Road

Open 7 Days a Week7:30 am to 10 pm

We reserve the right to limit quantities

AD PRICES IN EFFECT JULY 1 THRU JULY 7, 2015

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WesternFoodsCloth Bags

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

We reserve the right to limit quantities

WESTERNFOODS

DELIHealthy Choices In Our

DELI

Sesmark

Crackers................................. 349

Chicken Drumettes12's ............................649

/100g eaea

/100g

Sooke DeliveryYour Community Food Store

Sooke DeliverySooke DeliveryNow offering a shopping service in Sooke for shut-ins.

Call Thursdays between 9am and 12pm at 250-642-6525

Happy Canada Day

WESTERNFOODS

Sunrise Whole

RoastedChicken.....................................849

7 LayerDip....................................129PotatoSaladwith egg .................99

Creamy

HavartiSlices.................................269

/100g/100g269CedarvalleOld World Spice

Turkey Breast

/100g

/100g

/100g

289ea

WESTERNFOODS

/100g

SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 2512 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR

WESTERNFOODS

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Come in Every Wednesday for our

Secret Super Saver Specialsin all departments

Fresh For Your FamilyStock Up Your Pantry

5-A-Day for Optimum Health

PRODUCEPRODUCEGROCERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGSBUTCHERS BLOCKBUTCHERS BLOCK

WESTERNFOODS

WESTERNFOODSWESTERNFOODS

SEA ORGANIC CORNER WESTERNFOODSTreats from the

SEA

WESTERNFOODS

California

BrusselSprouts

139

Hot House

Roma Tomatoes

129

California

Lemons

2/400All Season

PortabelloMushroom

399

B.C. Grown

Zucchini

69

Stagg

ChiliCon Carne2/500

Schneider's

WienersRegular or All Beef

375-450g ..........................499Olymel

BaconRegular or Maple

375g ............................................499Olymel

ChickenWings650g Assorted Flavours ........899

California

Nectarines 2.84/kg

ea599399

AAA

Inside RoundSteak13.21/kg ............................599

AAA

Fast Fry DinnerSteak15.19/kg .................................689

Fresh, Wild

SockeyeFillets 3's

Betty Crocker Tuna or

HamburgerHelper

GalloExtra Virgin

Olive Oil

7991LExtra Lean

GroundBeef11.00/kg ...........................499

AAA

BeefStir Fry15.19/kg ..............................689

AAA

Inside RoundRoast 9.90/kg 449

4/500

2/400599

California

RubyGrapefruit

2/100

129

Mott's Fruitsations

AppleDessert6x113g All Varieties ....229Unico Stuffed

ManzanillaOlives375 mL .......................179

Purina

Cat Chow

2kg .............................749Sunlight Lemon

Liquid DishSoap950 mL ........................299

LiptonChicken Noodle or Onion

Soup Mix4's ..............................229Pace

Salsa or PicanteSauce642 mL All Varieties .....349Robin HoodAll Purpose

Flour5kg ..............................799

VillaggioItalian Thick Sliced

Bread510g ..........................229

Sponge TowelsUltra Choose a SizePaper Towels2's ...............................229

Fry's

Cocoa

250g ..........................379

Dempster's

OriginalBagels6's ..............................269

Alcan

AluminumFoil Wrap18"x25' .......................399

Kraft Jet Puffed

Marshmallows3 Varieties

400g ..........................189Purina Maxx Scoop

CatLitter7kg All Varieites ...........899

Arm & Hammer Extra

Liquid LaundryDetergent2.2L ............................299

PlantationLong Grain

White Rice8kg ..............................999

Dasani

Remineralized Water12x500 mL ............

2/700

Avocado

French's Prepared

SqueezeMustard400 mL .........................199Pepperidge Farms

Gold shCrackers200g All Varieties .........229Old El Paso

RefriedBeans398 mL 3 Varieties .

2/400

ea +dep

ea

Peek Freans

CookiesAll Varieties

299 /lb

Carrots

5 lbs .............................

2/600BraeburnApples2.62/kg ....................................119

Lumberjack12 Grain or Sourdough

Bread680g ....................

2/400

/lb

ea

2/700

/lb /lb

1.52/kg

/lb

Lox85g

2/400

WESTERNFOODS

BULKFOODS Western Foods Bulk

Coffee Beans .....................199/100g Bits & Bites ..................179/100gGummiBears ........79/100g Pitted WholePrunes..................................159/100g

B.C. Grown

/lb

ea

Hawkins

Cheezies

169

710 mLAll Varieties

/lb

SunRype

AppleSauce

2/400

Fresh

Oysters8 oz

1lb

SunRype

PureApple Juice

189

625 mL

/lb

3.06/kg

Gatorade

SportsDrinks

2/300

2.84/kg

Chef Boyardee

Pasta inSauce4/500

ea

/100g ea

New Zealand

210g

California

BunchBroccoli

99Purina Dog or

Puppy Chow

2kg .............................499+dep

ea

ea

Stagg

ChiliCon Carne

Organic

Cauli ower

2/600

Best Gourmet

CoffeeAll Varieties

599454g

ea

Organic

ea

/lb /lb

ea

ea

1.89L

1L

ea

HP

SteakSauce

379400 mL

2.18/kg

ea

Chef Boyardee

Pasta inSauce4/4/4/

685g

General Mills

Honey Nut Cheerios

499General Mills

Honey Nut CheeriosHoney Nut CheeriosHoney Nut

Tostitos XL All Varieties

Tortilla Chipsor Salsa2/600VariousWeights

Kraft

BBQSauce

229

+dep

eaea

ea

ea

ea

2/2/

Betty Crocker Tuna orBetty Crocker Tuna or

HamburgerHelperHamburgerHelperHamburger

2/2/

Betty Crocker Tuna orBetty Crocker Tuna or

HamburgerHelperHamburgerHelperHamburger

2/2/

+depea 710 mL

ea

Christie Red Oval

Stoned WheatThins600g All Varieties .........349

ea

Post Spoon Size

ShreddedWheat525g ..........................299ea

425gAll Varieties

2/400Campbell's

Chunky SoupAll Varieties540 mL

All Varieties

Coca-Cola12x355 mL

2/700

425gAll Varieties

455 mLAll Varieties

ea

ea

Schneider's

OutlawBurgers1.81kg ............................1999 /lb

8.80/kg

Campbell's

Chunky SoupAll VarietiesChunky SoupAll VarietiesChunky Soup540 mL

158-240gAll Varieties

300g ea

ea ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

ea

/lb

SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 13SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 13

Elida PetersSpecial to the Sooke News Mirror

The farm property in this photo is today covered in buildings, whether the boat building enterprise on the corner of West Coast Road and Maple Avenue or the commercial building that until recently housed the Juan de Fuca Planning Office of the CRD, or independent housing for individuals.

This photo shows a threshing crew at Burnside Farm. Many readers will know the name Burnside House, now a bed and breakfast, but originally it was built in 1884 as the home of Michael and Matilda Muir and their family of six daughters. This photo is believed to be dated 1906.

Typically in those days, threshing outfits were hired by the different farms, so crews would move about through the farming districts, Metchosin, Sooke and Otter Point, as farmers waited in turn to have their crops harvested.

The six horses we see here were the teams of Henry Fisher, a member of the Metchosin Fisher family. Married to a Muir daughter, Fisher owned a farm on Church Road and also used his horses to drive a stage to Victoria.

It was the oatfield that was being threshed, and one can be sure that the women working in the kitchen of Burnside House were also labouring for long hours preparing the hearty meals that would keep the crews expending so much energy from dawn to dusk.

We arent able to identify the men and women in this photo, but we do think it is a fascinating view of a way of life now long gone.

What we do know is that by 1906 Michael Muir, the John Muir familys entrepreneurial son, had left his wife a widow almost 20 years earlier.

Of Michael and Matildas six daughters, Marion

had married Adam Ross, Matilda had married Jack Gordon, and Alice married Henry Fisher. Three other daughters remained single.

By 1902 the Burnside property was held by Muir relatives Adam Ross and A.H. Peatt, and over time, many owners and tenants have occupied the Georgian-style pioneer building. By about 1980 it had been acquired by the Foster Isherwoods, who hoped to restore it to its original state.

Later it was purchased by Ken Knight and Janet Evans (later Sookes mayor) who carried out their own plan for restoration of the historic house and were recognized by Victorias Hallmark Society for their efforts.

Elida Peters is a historian with Sooke Region

Museum.

Sooke History

Burnside Farm has undergone many transitions in 131 years

A threshing crew at

Burnside Farm in

1906.

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Purchasers PreviewThursday, July 23 7-10 pm

First choice of 375 pieces of original artwork by Vancouver Island & BCs

coastal island artistsA gala evening with great art,

refreshments & live jazz by Louise RoseTickets $30

www.sookefinearts.comor 250-642-7256 for times and info

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14 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR

Brianna ShambrookSpecial to the Sooke News Mirror

This year our annual summer exhibit is called Fashion Files: Dressing Sooke.

Our textile collection has more than 1,200 items that includes clothing, shoes, purses, jewelry, accessories, textile samples, doilies and blankets. Also included in the collection are objects such as dolls made from fabric, feathers, hat boxes and vintage dress forms.

Our collections team has spent the last two years reorganizing and inventorying this collection and excited to finally be able to show off some of our most unique pieces.

The exhibit will feature artifacts and archival material from our own collection and items loaned to us from the public. The content will look at what Sooke residents have donated to the museum and how these items were important to them and the community.

There is a variety of outfits in the exhibit. Myrtle Pedneaults (nee Currie) eye-catching canary yellow knitted wool wedding dress is on display with a photograph of her wearing it. A sealskin jacket worn by Kitty Gordon is one of many items from the 1900s displayed.

You will also see Dan Havertys work outfit that he wore in 1982 during his last year as a local high rigger in the logging industry.

Other objects to look forward to include a B.C. Auxiliary Police jumpsuit donated by Capt. P.W. deP Taylor, a replica of Manuel Quimpers Spanish

uniform (discovery of Sooke), a 1950s Sooke ball uniform and a funerary necklace made of human hair. Additionally, there will be a sewing corner that features an early 1900s Singer sewing table and various fabric samples, projects and tools.

This year the photo-op station will be bigger than ever. It will feature an array of costume pieces that visitors can dress up in and take a fun picture that, if emailed to the museum, will be printed out and featured in the exhibit.

A picture of Sooke in the 1920s is used as the background for the photo-op.

The exhibit runs through Sept. 20.

Brianna Shambrook is collections and exhibits manager of Sooke Region Museum.

Curators Corner

Sooke fashion dressed up in new museum exhibit

Contributed

Womens outfits on display at Sooke Region Museums Fashion Files: Dressing Sooke.

Thurs July 2TODDLERTIMEAt the Sooke Library 10:30 to 11 a.m.,Hands-on activities for ages 18-36 months. Register at 250-642-3022.ADULT WALKING GROUPSEAPARC 10-11 a.m.

Registration required. 250-642-8000.ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONCRIBBAGE 7 P.M.BINGOSrs Drop-In Centre, 12:45-3 p.m. Sooke Community HallBABYTIMEFirst Thursday of each month, 2 p.m. Sooke Library.MUSEUM NIGHT MARKET 5 -8 p.m. at the Sooke Region Museum, 2070 Phillips Rd.

Mon July 6PARENT PARENT & TOT DROP-IN Child, Youth, & Family Centre, 9:30-11. 250 642-5152.CALLING ALL QUILTERSKnox Pres. Church. All welcome. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call 250-642-0789 for info.ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONEuchre 6:30 p.m.SOOKE SENIORS BUSAyre Manor Residents trips.

Sun July 5ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONSunday breakfast brunch, 9-12:30 p.m., $5.Drop in pool tournament every second Sunday.SHIRLEY FARMERS MARKET11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shirley Pioneer Park every Sun. to Sept. 13.CYCLE TOURSooke Potholes to Kapoor Regional Park. Call 250-478-3344 for details.

Wed July 8WALKING GROUPPeoples Drug Mart hosts a walking club, 9:15 a.m.PARENT DISCUSSION GROUPSooke Child, Youth, and Family Centre, 9:30-11:00 a.m. (250) 642-5152 for info.ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONDominos 10 a.m.Shuffleboard, 6:30 p.m. NASCAR POOLMeetl and Pick, Sooke Legion 7 p.m.

Community Calendar

COMMUNITY CALENDAR DEADLINE: THURSDAY @ 3PMItems for Community Calendar must be non-commercial

and free to the public. Please limit to 25 words.

SHOPPERSDRUG MART

250-642-5229

Tues July 7BABY TALKTaking care of yourself.At the Child, Youth and Family Centre, from 10-11:30 a.m. 250-642-5464.YOUTH CLINICAges 13 - 25, 4-7 p.m. Family Medical Clinic.KNITTING CIRCLESooke Library, 6:308:00 p.m. Free, all levels. Drop-in. 250-642-3022.STORYTIMEAges 3-5, 10:30-11 a.m. Sooke Library. Free but call 250-642-3022 to register WOMENS CANCER SUPPORT GROUPSooke Harbour House. 7-9 p.m. Ongoing every 2nd Tuesday of the month.SOOKE HIKING CLUBEvery Tuesday and Thursday in July. Meet at 9 a.m. at EMCS.

Child, Youth & Family Centre: 6672 Wadams WayFamily Medical Clinic: 1300-6660 Sooke Rd

Holy Trinity Church: 1952 Murray RdKnox Presbyterian Church: 2110 Church Rd

Legion #54: 6726 Eustace RdLibrary: 2065 Anna Marie RdMuseum: 2070 Phillips Rd

Peoples Drug Mart: 8-6716 Sooke RdSEAPARC: 2168 Phillips Rd

St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church: 2191 Townsend RdSooke Seniors Bus: $15 annual membership. 250-642-4662

Municipal Hall: 2205 Otter Point Rd Sooke Community Hall: 2037 Sheilds Rd.

Directory: Where to find what

Sat July 4ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONMeat draw 3 p.m.SOOKE COUNTRY MARKETOtter Pt. Rd., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Every Saturday.

Fri July 3 VITAL VITTLESFree lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Holy Trinity Church.ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONSteak Night, 6-7:30 p.m.Karaoke 8-11 p.m. SOOKE SENIORS BUSLunch and shopping trips to Victoria. Call June 250-642-2032 for information.


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Canadian AAAInside Round Marinating Steak13.20 per kg

Bone In Pork Butt SteakShoulder Cut, 8.79 per kg

Canadian AAATenderloin Grilling Steak37.45 per kg

Sunrise TraditionalBoneless Skinless Chicken Breast1kg

FreshPork Back Ribs13.20 per kg

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$12

RJsLiquorice180-200gr

DairylandSour Cream500ml

CheemoPerogies815-907gr

Way Better SnacksTortilla Chips156gr

HintUnsweetened Essence Water474ml

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2$5forHormelReal Bacon Pieces or Bits79-100gr

GrissolCroutons150gr

Rising Sun FarmsBalsamic Dressing354ml

BertolliOlive Oil Spray155ml

$599PerLB

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Maple LeafPrime Chicken Wings800gr

SchneidersBacon375gr

SchneidersPrime Chicken Nuggets, Strips or Burgers750gr

Canadian AAAInside Round Oven Roast

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AstroYogurt12x100gr

AstroAthentikos Greek Yogurt500gr

KelloggsEggo Waffles560gr

ImperialMargarine1.36kg

AdamsNatural 100% Peanut Butter500gr

2$5for

399

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KraftCool Whip255gr or 1lt

KelloggsFun Pac or Variety Cereal Boxes210-275gr

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AstroYogurt650-750gr

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Best Gourmet Coffee CompanyCoffee454gr or 2lb

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18 www.sookenewsmirror.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 - SOOKE NEWS MIRROR SOOKE NEWS MIRROR - WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 www.sookenewsmirror.com 19

Happy Canada Day!

WonderHot Dog or Hamburger Buns12s

HellmannsMayonnaise890ml

BicksPickles1lt

Bulls EyeBarbecue Sauce425ml

HeinzPicnic Pack3x375ml

LaysFamily Size Potato Chips255gr

ChristieBits & Bites175gr

Planterspeanuts Resealable Bag275-300gr

MottsClamato Juice1.89lt

ChristieWafers or Crumbs400gr

CadburyChocolate Bar90-100gr

SaputoShredded Cheese Blend320gr

BicksPickled Beets500-750ml

ArmstrongMelts SlicesProcessed Cheese Product, 1kg Snowcrest

Selectables Frozen Fruit1.5kg

Labatt BlueDe-Alcoholized PilsenerLess Than 0.5% Alcohol, 6x341ml

San PellegrinoSparkling Fruit Beverage6x330ml

SchweppesGinger Ale, Tonic Water or Club Soda12x355ml

ArmstrongCheddar or Mozzarella Cheese600gr

PoweradeSports Drink946ml

PerrierCarbonated Natural Spring Water10x250ml

The Great JamaicanOld Tyme Ginger BeerNon Alcoholic, 6x250ml

KraftJet-Puffed Marshmallows400gr

KraftDressing250ml

TwizzlersTwists, Goodies or Nibs300-454gr

Rice WorksGourmet Rice Crisps156gr

NalleyClassic Dip225gr

DoritosTortilla Chips235-245gr

SmartfoodPopcorn185-220gr

LiptonBrisk12x355ml

AquafinaDemineralized Treated Water12x500ml

Pepsi, 7-Up or Mountain Dew12-15x355ml

Ocean SprayWave Drink946ml

BicksRelish375ml

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2$4for499Nature ValleyGranola Bars160-230gr

ChapmansSuper Sandwich, Bars or ConesAssorted Sizes

ChapmansIce Cream Sundae or Gelato1-1.5lt

ChapmansLolly18x75ml or 21-28x50ml

499 PLUS APPLICABLE FEES 499

299 2$5for 299

2$5forNestleRegular Chocolate Bars1s

SnappleBeverageSelected, 473ml

299

PLUS

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ChristieCrackersSelected, 175-454gr

MacLarensImperial Carefully Aged CheeseSharp Cold Pack Cheddar, 230gr

PLUS

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499KraftPhiladelphia Cream Cheese Spread340gr

2$5for

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ChapmansOriginal Ice Cream2lt

299PLUS

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Quality Foods an Island Original www.qualityfoods.com Prices in effect June 29 - July 5, 2015


99Frozen or Previously FrozenMachine Peeled Pacific Wild Shrimp

Woolwich DairyWhite Cheddar or Mozzarella Goat Cheese190gr

MediumDeli Salad

Continental Traditional Irish Smoked or Freybe Smoked Bavarian Ham

FreybeAuthentic Smoked Beef

Bottom Round

GermanCambozola Blue Cheese

FreshLing Cod Fillets

FreshSockeye Salmon

Steaks

Quality FreshFamily Favourites Banana Chips230gr

Unblanched Raw Almonds

Quality FreshSweet Treats Cranberry Trio400gr

Organically YoursOrganic California PistachiosRoasted & Salted, 200gr

8 Piece Happy California Rolls

27 Piece Party Tray

199Per100 gr 199Per100 gr

249Per100 grPer100 gr

MediumAlmond Chicken Chop Suey

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599

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27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 27 Piece Party 599

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CanadianOka Cheese

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Seafood Quality Foods

Sushi

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299

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Natures PathOrganic GranolaSelected, 325-350gr

KuhneYogurt Dressing250ml

ApplesnaxOrganic Apple Sauce650ml

Blue DiamondAlmonds170gr

Blue DiamondAlmond Breeze Non-Dairy Beverage946ml

Cheesecake Slice

Old Fashioned Donuts

BagelsSelected

Cheese Buns

Alpine Bread

8 Apple Pie SarasOld Fashioned Ice Cream Cake1.4lt

Country HarvestBreadSelected, 675gr

VillaggioBread or Buns510gr or 6-8s

AirwickAerosol Air Freshener225-226gr

GladContainers & LidsAssorted Sizes

CashmereUltra Luxe Bathroom Tissue

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Natures PathOrganic Granola Bars175-210gr

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Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad Gourmet Salad

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B.C. Grown Fresh Romaine Lettuce 99

Mexican GrownOrganic Avocadoes

B.C. GrownOrganic Blueberries6oz clamshell

B.C. GrownOrganic Bunched Carrots or Beets1999 599

B.C. Grown Large Rainier Cherries8.80 per kg

399399PerLBVancouver Island Hot HouseMini Cucumbers2lb bagB.C. Grown Hot HouseOn The Vine Tomatoes2.84 per kg 129per LB

399399

B.C. GrownGreen or Yellow Zucchini Squash

2.18 per kgper LB99

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for

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California Ready -to-EatFresh Cantaloupe or

Honeydew Melon2.18 per kg

Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or

California Ready -to-EatFancy Melon

2.18 per kg

California California California California California California California California California California California Ready -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatReady -to-EatFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy MelonFancy Melon

2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg

Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or Honeydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew MelonHoneydew Melon

Fresh Cantaloupe or Fresh Cantaloupe or

2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg2.18 per kg

Casaba Canary Orange Flesh Hami-Honey Kiss

99for99PerLBYOU

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CHOICE!

All week long!

B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown B.C. Grown Large Rainier CherriesLarge Rainier CherriesLarge Rainier CherriesLarge Rainier CherriesLarge Rainier CherriesLarge Rainier Cherries8.80 per kg8.80 per kg8.80 per kg8.80 per kg8.80 per kg8.80 per kg8.80 per kg

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Katherine Engqvist/Sooke News Mirror

academy of excellences danielle st. Jacques, left, and academy director lorie Chadsey congratulate edward Milne community school student Bronwyn stauffer for winning a scholarship worth nearly $14,000 for the schools esthetics and spa program.

Katherine EngqvistSooke News Mirror

Bronwyn Stauffer was on stage, diploma in hand, at her high school graduation when she heard the news for the first time. The Grade 12 graduate of Edward Milne Com-munity School in Sooke had just been awarded a scholarship to cover her entire tuition.

My family is just going crazy and I was almost in tears, she said. Her father vid-eoed the whole thing and her mother? She broke her belt when she found out, Stauffer said.

She is the recipient of a $13,800 scholar-ship for the esthetics/spa therapy program at Colwood-based Acad-emy of Excellence, the largest the company has ever awarded.

The extensive 1,500-hour program teaches

all aspects of tradition esthetics and advance spa therapy, with 30 per cent of the pro-gram spent in the class-room and 70 per cent in the spa. Students also get to sample, at least once, all of the treatments they are learning.

This is the begin-ning of my career and I just cant wait to get started, Stauffer said. Ive heard nothing but amazing things about this school.

Danielle St. Jacques, registrar of the Acad-emy of Excellence, met with the future student recently to give her a tour of the facilities and formally begin the enrolment process so she can begin classes in September.

Weve never done anything like this before. We wanted to do something relevant to the excitement of our 50th, St. Jacques

said, adding they wanted to give back to the community that has supported them.

The scholarship was open to all local high school students, but Stauffers 17-page application describing her commitment and passion for the beauty industry well exceeded the requirements, St. Jacques said.

She stood out as someone very deserv-ing of the scholarship and were very excited to give it to her.

Most of the Acad-emys students are funded by student loans, St. Jacques said,

and once they graduate they have six months before they have to start paying back their loans.

Its an amazing opportunity, said Stauffer.

She is already look-ing to her future with plans of one day open-ing her own shop and looks forward to the business component of the program, which teaches the realities of starting a business.

It still hasnt hit me, she said, after deliver-ing a thank-you card to the school. Its such an honour.

[email protected]

Sooke student surprised with award a

Sooke News Mirror, July 01, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Sooke News Mirror, July 01, 2015

Sooke News Mirror, May 29, 2013

Sooke News Mirror, July 24, 2013

July 27, 2011 Sooke News Mirror

Sooke News Mirror, December 12, 2012

Sooke News Mirror, August 15, 2012

Sooke News Mirror, August 08, 2012

Sooke News Mirror, December 05, 2012

Sooke News Mirror, January 15, 2014

Sooke News Mirror, November 28, 2012

Sooke News Mirror, August 07, 2013

Sooke News Mirror, June 01, 2016

Sooke News Mirror, October 22, 2014

Sooke News Mirror, April 10, 2013

Sooke News Mirror, November 19, 2014

Sooke News Mirror, July 02, 2014

Sooke News Mirror

Sooke News Mirror, January 23, 2013

Sooke News Mirror, October 01, 2014

Sooke News Mirror, March 25, 2015

Sooke News Mirror, June 08, 2016