Peninsula News Review, December 19, 2014

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Black Press Friday, December 19, 2014

Hunting for impaired driversLocal police forces step up impaired driving enforcement, hoping to stem the tide, page 8

Lifesaver really has a heartRetired police officer Janis Jean donates AED to the Sidney fire department, page 5

Steven Heywood/News staff

Mary Winspear Centre volunteers Cathy Aitken and Margaret Boyd hold a couple of stuffies donated by the community to the Toys for Tots effort. Read more on page four.

Steven HeywoodNews staff

Sidneys new council is taking baby steps as it looks to establish an economic

development function in the community.On Monday night, council approved

a plan to create a committee that will explore various options, such as hiring an economic development officer or a

consultant, to partnering with local busi-ness groups to flesh out the options.

Economic options in SidneyNew group to advise council on economic development options

PlEaSE SEE: Economic development committee, page 3

Steven HeywoodNews staff

Video of what appears to be a rough arrest of an individual outside the Charles Dickens Pub in Sidney has surfaced online but the pub manager and police are saying its only part of the whole incident which led to the arrest of five people.

At around 11:45 p.m. on Dec. 13, staff of the pub called 911 after a group was refused entry for being too intoxicated.

According to Cpl. Darren Lagan in a detailed media release about the incident, the officer in the video arrested a suspect in an assault after a physical struggle, not seen in the 21-second online video clip.

The video, which was not sent to the PNR but was sent to other Victoria-area media, does show a police officer on top of a suspect, repeatedly striking him.

What is captured in this video clip is the offi-cer delivering several strikes to the man in an attempt to have him release his painful grip on the officers genitals, stated the RCMP.

Due to the angle of the video, the suspects grip is not visible.

Five arrests outside a Sidney pubVideo clip surfaces of an officer striking a suspect; police, witnesses say thats only part of the incident

PlEaSE SEE: Group became violent when asked, page 3

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The proposed committee would deliver those options to council, which would decide how to proceed.

Mayor Steve Price announced the plan. He pointed out economic devel-opment was a top election issue for most, if not all, of the new council.

We need to get the guid-ance, Price said.

Councillors wanted more clarity on just what such a committee would be doing, how it would follow the recom-mendations of the recent May-ors Task Force on Downtown Reviitalization and whether it would cost anything.

Coun. Peter Wainwright said he wants to know where the Town is going and urged that economic development not be limited to the downtown core. He also doesnt want a com-mittee to be duplicating the work of the task force.

Wainwright also urged the new council to officially endorse those task force rec-ommendations. In the task forces 108 recommended action items, No. 95 asks the Town to formalize an eco-nomic development function. Other items on that long list could possibly be rolled into economic development as well, including the Towns annual economic develop-

ment fund.Once the

endorsement is done, then its up to council to pri-oritize (task force) items as part of an action plan, Wain-wright said. We need a plan, or else we cant move for-ward.

While Price said he thought that the task force recommendations and creation of a commit-tee were linked, councillors wanted the two issues dealt

with separately and the issue of cost put on the table.

In finally endors-ing the task force recommendations, Wainwright said doing so did not entail creating a budget for any of them it is only a declaration of sup-port.

The task force set out recommendations already, he said. Its up to council to then prioritize items as part of an action plan

and that would set budgets.Chief Administrative Officer

Randy Humble added its up to council, through its strate-gic planning process, to set its own priorities. The creation of an economic development committee, he continued, could help direct council.

Councillors Tim Chad and Mervyn Lougher-Goodey said they wanted clarity on any financial impacts of these decisions.

The problems begin when recommendations come back with dollars attached to them, said Lougher-Goodey.

Chad wondered where the budget for an economic devel-opment committee would come from.

Price answered theres no budget set for the commit-tee itself and Humble added part of its terms of reference includes finding potential funding sources for a Sidney economic development func-tion. Any setting of costs, he added, would be left up to council to decide. Councillors eventually agreed that they needed a way to see action out of the task forces recom-mendations and approved the formation of the committee.

We need something in Sidney to drive us forward, said Coun. Barbara Fallot. We should stop talking and do something.

Continued from page 1

PeterWainwright

Economic development committee formedTip of the PeninsulaThank you, readers - $2,600!

SIDNEY This years Coins for Kids campaign got off to a slow start or so we thought. Readers of the Peninsula News

Review have come through once again and donated more money than the previous year just as they did in 2013.This week, we

learned that the coins and cash, brought to our

office and the community drop-off locations, exceeded $2,608.00.Thats $200 more

than last year with more coins still left to

count.Thank you, Saanich Peninsula, for

your generosity once again. The money raised in our campaign is being used by the Saanich Peninsula Secret Santas for their Toys For Tots effort. They have been wrap-ping and handing out gifts for boys and girls all week, helping make Christmas a little brighter for local families in need.

Our thanks to our supporters who provided community drop-off locations:

Panorama Recreation Centre Greenglade Community Centre Sidney Bakery on Beacon Avenue Muffet & Lousia on Beacon Avenue.We accept coins year-round. They can

still be dropped off at the Peninsula News Review office at 103-9830 Second St. in Sid-ney. News staff

how To find us

ConTaCT The PnR

Follow us on Facebook and Twitterwww.facebook.com/PeninsulaNewsReviewtwitter.com/PeninsulaNews

General:Phone: 250-656-1151 / Fax: 250-656-5526Publisher: Jim Parker 250-656-1151 ext. 126 [email protected]: Dale Naftel 250-656-1151 ext. 130 [email protected]: Steven Heywood 250-656-1151 ext. 128 [email protected]: 250-656-1151 ext. 127 [email protected]: 250-480-3277Classifieds: 250-388-3535 bcclassified.com

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inside

However a witness has cor-roborated this alleged assault against the officer.

The video also shows peo-ple nearby interfering with the officer, states the RCMP, and the suspect continuing to fight with the officer.

Manager Sean Kelly told the News Review the group of peo-ple became violent after being asked to leave the pub and one man allegedly assaulted a member of the staff.

One guy punched my secu-rity guy in the mouth and then he kicked me in the stomach, Kelly said.

He added he suffered a cou-ple of scratches in the inci-dent and his employee had a tooth chipped.

Kelly said they managed to get the group out of the pubs main entry and locked the door. One member of the group then damaged the door, he said.

Kelly said he called police when it appeared some of the people looked as if they were about to get into vehicles and drive away. He added they also wanted them stopped for hitting him and his co-worker.

When the officer arrived,

Kelly said he made two arrests before a third attempt went wrong.

At one point, the guy was on top of the officer, grab-bing at his vest, clawing at his throat.

Kelly added the man wouldnt stop resisting and grabbed the police officer.

He wouldnt stop and thats when the officer began hitting him.

The RCMP states the video clip does not show several individuals earlier acting in a hostile manner towards the officer. Two police officers sustained knee, elbow and abrasion injuries. Kelly said the second officer arrived a few minutes after the alterca-tion outside the pub started.

On social media, the clip that was sent (to the media) was very clearly edited and cropped for the shock value of it, said Lagan, the RCMPs Island District Media Relations Officer. This was a much lon-ger situation than was shown in the video.

Five people males age 24, 59, 42 and 54 and a 62-year-old female, all of Sidney are facing charges of assault causing bodily harm, assault-ing a police officer, resisting arrest, assault and mischief. The RCMP states the video depicts an individual actively resisting and assaulting a police officer, an action for which criminal charges are now being pursued.

with files from Zoe Todd

Continued from page 1

Group became violent when asked to leave

Steven /Heywood/News file photo

Mayors Task Force Chair Mark Dickinson holds the final report which plays an important role in Sidneys economic development function planning.

He wouldnt stop and thats when the officer began hitting him.

sean Kelly

A4 www.peninsulanewsreview.com Friday, December 19, 2014 - PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW

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Toys for Tots campaign distributing presents this weekSteven HeywoodNews staff

Cathy Aitken, Mar-garet Boys and Susan

Archibald barely have room to move around in what can only be described as a Christ-mas toy shop. Packed full of toys, sports equipment and more; wrapped in blue, red and green gift paper; the room at the Mary Winspear Centre in Sidney has a profound impact on the volun-teers there and on

the families picking up donated toys this sea-son.

Its childrens time, said Boyd, smiling as she brought out a gift for a young girl.

Aitken said she was having a terrible time getting into the Christmas spirit this month but said that changed when she started wrapping toys

and helping hand them out to moms and dads this week.

The volunteers are three of around 12 people who have been working with the Mary Winspear Centre and the Secret Santas Toys for Tots campaign. They have been com-ing to the toy shop in shifts of two at a time, wrapping gifts as they continue to be donated by the community and delivering them to par-ents who find them-selves in need this Christmas.

Toys for Tots was started by Rob McMil-lan a few years ago, after he saw a need on the Saanich Peninsula to help families who are having trouble mak-ing ends meet to have a better Christmas. Last year, said Susan Archibald, a Toys for Tots volunteer, there were only three peo-ple doing much of the hard work to keep the campaign going. This year, the staff of the Mary Winspear Centre stepped up to ensure it stays alive.

Its alive and well, agreed Archibald, who added people are still

dropping off gifts for children. The volun-teers will wrap it up quickly red paper for girls, blue for boys and green if its a gift that anyone would like.

Parents register for the program through the Sidney Lions Food Bank and bring gift chits to the Centres toy shop.

Weve had a lot of happy moms here today, said Aitken. It just makes you feel good.

Archibald added the program creates a lot of good will in the com-munity. She said many of the people who find

they need a little extra help this holiday sea-son have said they hope to be able to donate back to Toys for Tots.

There are some folks who have told us that they hope to be on the other side, to be there for the kids, she said.

While most of the gifts donated to the campaign are new toys, stuffed animals, sport-ing gear and more, there is a significant amount that are hand made.

Archibald said one local man makes wooden toys all year

long and donates much of his work to the cam-paign. Then, she con-tinued, the Lions Club Toy Makers add their work to the mix including a collection of detailed wood cradles that everyone seems to love.

As well, Archibald said, a donor brought in three bikes. Families are able to enter a draw for either the small, medium or large bike.

People have been very generous, Archibald said. There have been a lot of small items donated this year and thats great. We combine them to make up larger gift packages. The community has been very generous.

Most years, that gen-erosity has meant there are toys and other gifts left over. Archibald said the campaign makes good use of those. Last year, she explained, the extra items were donated to Jeneece Place, a home away from home for families in Victoria who are here for a childs health care.

Anything thats left over will find a place where kids need it, Archibald said.

Secret Santas want to empty out their toy shop

Steven Heywood/News staff

Cathy Aitken and Margaret Boyd, volunteers with the Mary Winspear Centre are a pair of Santas elves in the Centres toy shop. They are helping give out toys to families in need this season.

Coins for Kids helping Toys for TotsThe Peninsula News Reviews Coins

for Kids campaign has been another suc-cess this year. As of Dec. 17, readers have donated $2,608 to the campaign and the coins continue to come in.

Again this year, the News Review is donating the money raised to the Saanich Peninsula Secret Santas Toys for Tots effort where almost all gifts donated are given to families from the Saanich Peninsula.

The News Review thanks its readers and the community at large for its continued support of Coins for Kids. We will continue to accept your donations throughout the year and partner with groups like the Secret Santas to help benefit children and families in our communities.


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Tim CollinsNews staff

When retired police officer Janis Jean put her training into prac-tice during a Hawai-ian vacation back in March, she didnt real-ize her heroic efforts would result in a lasting legacy for the people of Sidney.

Her skill and quick thinking under pres-sure has resulted in the donation of an Auto-matic External Defibril-lator (AED) to the Sid-ney Fire Department, allowing the Depart-ment to place the equipment in their first responder unit.

The whole story started when Jean, on vacation on the big island, came upon Dr. Larry Schmidt in car-diac arrest. Schmidt was also on vacation with his wife, Dr. Beth Lawson, but had ven-tured out alone that morning.

When we found him, he was lying on his back ... his eyes were open but he was very grey, said Jean. Mike (Janis Jeans hus-

band) was there and we started to do CPR. I did the compressions and Mike kept helping out, repositioning my hands and encouraging me not to give up.

After about 10 min-utes, paramedics arrived and Dr. Schmidt was rushed to hos-pital where his core temperature was arti-ficially lowered to pre-vent brain damage. He began a four month journey of recovery and this fall was well

enough to invite the Jeans to his home in Tennessee.

They were just lovely people, said Janis. It was like we had been friends for years.

While there, they were told that Lawson and Schmidt wanted to thank Jean and opted to gift her with an AED, confident she would put it to good use in a way that would give the gift of life to others in distress.

The AED will augment the four units already in Sidney, according to fire Chief Brent Mikkel-son. He said three of the valuable life saving units were purchased last year and have been placed at the Public Works Yards, the Town Hall and Shoal Centre.

We got a fourth unit this year and its located at Iroquois Park, said Mikkelsen.

This equipment can literally mean the differ-ence between life and

death, he said, add-ing he is thrilled to be receiving another of the units.

I spoke to Dr. Schmidt about his gift and all he wanted in return was a T-shirt from the fire depart-ment, so weve put together a stout little goodie bag for him, including a plaque of

appreciation.Jean also received

a plaque expressing the fire departments appreciation for her contribution toward the AED donation. That recognition came on Tuesday evening when Mike Harman, Deputy fire Chief and Arthur Vandeth, long time fire department volunteers,

presented Jean with a plaque expressing the departments recogni-tion of her heroism.

The story is fantas-tic and we needed to find a way to acknowl-edge her, said Mik-kelsen. I know that she never wanted any formal recognition, but she certainly deserves it, and more.


Heroic Hawaiian action recognized in donation

Tim Collins/News staff

Sidney firefighter Arthur Vandeth, far left, and Mike Harman, far right, present a plaque to retired police officer Janis Jean, accompanied by her husband, Mike.

A6 www.peninsulanewsreview.com Friday, December 19, 2014 - PENINSULA NEWS REVIEWA6 www.peninsulanewsreview.com Friday, December 19, 2014 - PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW

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

Jim Parker PublisherSteven Heywood EditorJanice Marshall Production ManagerBruce Hogarth Circulation Manager

The PENINSULA NEWS REVIEW 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, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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

OUR VIEW

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

YOUR VIEW

I question if it is necessary to have the proposed new fire hall and ambulance depot next door to an elementary school on one side and a large condo complex on the other.

This site will greatly reduce the green space, which is not only used by the school, but also by residents.

As mentioned by several local politicians during the voting campaign, there are better suited areas available for this purpose.

Willem BruckelSidney

Most warming has already occurred

A fundamental factor overlooked by blame humans for runaway warming that is not occurring activists is the limited effect that carbon dioxide can have on tem-perature.

That comes from basic physics of molecules absorbing and emitting energy (the so-called greenhouse gases like CO2 and H2O), the wave-length they emit and the saturation effect in gases.

Most of that warming has already occurred.

Indeed, an IPCC document showed the principle, but started the calculation at a level well above zero CO2.

The IPCC spins a theory about positive feedback from that warm-ing but not solar changes but reality shows negative feedbacks, and grossly exaggerates human con-tribution to increases in CO2 (volca-noes and outgassing from warmer water are the prime suspects).

In your December 12, 2014 issue

Jim Gower ignores my admittedly terse points that the more compre-hensive measurements of satellite sensors do not show any warming in the past 15 or more years, that any change in the suspect surface thermometer records is not signifi-cant, and that the lack of warming proves that alarmists cannot pre-dict climate. (Theyve spun at least 38 theories for the lack of warming, but ignore the primary cause of cli-mate variation solar influx due to small variations in earths orbit, and the effect of other emissions from the sun that affect clouds and mag-netic fields.)

Meanwhile politicians and alarm-

ist activists try to take low cost por-table energy away from poor people around the world.

I recommend Alex Epsteins book The Moral Case for Fossil Fuels for exposition of the tremendous ben-efits of energy and the merits of each type.

Keith SketchleySaanich

Climate change and moral superiority

Re: Global warming stalled politi-cally too (B.C. Views, Nov. 12).

Im glad to hear there are a few skeptics out there.

I often feel as if Im trapped behind enemy lines here on Vancou-ver Island.

I guess the reason is that skeptics who have some scientific knowl-edge tend to be hesitant about making absolute statements about future climate trends and their eco-nomic effects, while the warmists respond with passionate certainty backed up with an air of moral superiority.

I get blank stares when I point out that we are standing on a glacial outwash fan that was under two kilometres of ice when our First Nation ancestors were chasing rein-deer in Europe.

Now that was global warming. Wonder how we caused that.

Dick RobertsonComox

Let your voice be heard. Send your thoughts to [email protected]

Is there a better site for new fire hall?

Avoid the bad choicesT

he holiday lights are up, casting a warm glow over the streets and sidewalks of the Saanich Peninsula and inspiring us all to enjoy the best of this Christmas season. But there is another series of

lights we see this time of year that dont carry such a happy message.

The flashing lights of police cruisers and emergency vehicles serve as an unfortunate reminder that all too many holiday celebrations end in tragedy.

Police across the province are in the midst of their annual Christmas CounterAttack campaigns, targeting impaired drivers in an effort to keep the roads safe. The consequences of a single bad choice can haunt you for the rest of your life.

And those bad choices add up to thousands of injuries and dozens of deaths each year as a result of

alcohol-related crashes in B.C. The good news is the numbers are decreasing, with the number of fatalities down significantly from just a few years ago. But there is no acceptable level of carnage on B.C. roads. Each and every one of those crashes represents a tragedy for someones family, and the saddest part is that they could all have been easily avoided.

Theres just no reason to take chances with your own or your neighbours safety. And dont kid yourself, if youve had too much to drink, no amount of coffee, cold showers or fresh air will make you sober.

So when youre celebrating the season this year, make sure those celebrations include planning for a safe ride home. Arrange for a designated driver, call a taxi, plan to stay over with friends anything it takes to prevent adding to the carnage on B.C. roads, not to mention the potential loss of your drivers licence.

Think of the victims, think of the potential consequences, think of what you would have to tell your family just please think, and let us all enjoy a safe and happy holiday season.

Letters to the editor should discuss issues and stories that have been covered in the pages of the News Review.

Please keep letters to less than 300 words.

We reserve the right to edit letters for style, legality, length and taste.

The News Review will not print anonymous letters.

Please enclose your phone number for verification of your letters authenticity. Phone numbers are not printed.

Send your letters to: Mail: Letters to the Editor,

Peninsula News Review, 6-9843 Second St., Sidney, B.C., V8L 3C7

Fax: 250-656-5526 Email: editor@

peninsulanewsreview.com

Letters to the Editor

Theres just no reason to take chances


Sidney invites locals and visitors to escape the crowds and traffic, and enjoy a day of holiday delight in a charming and friendly small town destination. Finding the perfect gift is easy in Sidney, with over 30 merchants open late on Thursday nights until December 18. Sidneys unique shopping district offers a wide range of unique and one-of-a-kind items available in a variety of small shops, most of them family-owned and operated. Shoppers will enjoy the friendly and personal service they receive, as they select just the right present to put under the tree. To add to the festive atmosphere in Sidney there will be carol singers strolling the town to add a little hop to your step this holiday season.

The Christmas Grotto (2387 Beacon Ave) will light up the faces of kids of all ages, especially when they see the Christmas village Lego display! Sponsored by the Sidney BIA, the Grotto is the place to visit Santa, get your Christmas wrapping done for a small donation and make a donation to the Food Bank and Toys for Tots. As a special treat, horse drawn carriage tours are available on Thursdays between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. and on Sundays between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. until December 21st. Enjoy a festive ride

through downtown Sidney and take in the charming, holiday ambiance. Pick up a copy of the Sidney Christmas Wish Book, detailing all the activities and events taking place in Sidney and on the Peninsula from now until the New Year. You will find sample offerings from Sidney retailers featuring unique products and gift ideas to make your holiday shopping even easier. There is also a chance for you to win your wish list, be sure to pick up a ballot at any of the Sidney merchants. Dont forget to vote for your favourite shop window on the other side of the ballot!At a time when schedules are full and stress levels are high, a day in Sidney is a welcome invitation to slow down and enjoy the holidays, a chance to remember the joy of the season and to spend time with family and friends. Away from the hustle and bustle, in a peaceful small-town setting, it truly is a wonderful life in Sidney.

Experience the Joy of a Small Town Christmas

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Tim CollinsNews staff

British Columbia has some of the toughest drunk driving legislation in the country but according to Corporal Erin Fraser of the Sidney RCMP, it doesnt pre-vent some people from con-tinuing to drink and drive.

Its a frustrating experi-ence for an officer who has seen, first hand, some of the carnage caused by impaired

drivers.We do step up our

enforcement during the holidays, but its important to note that we are actually out there year round, doing our stop checks in an effort to get these people off the road, said Fraser.

She said that despite the ramped up legislation regarding impaired driving and the best efforts of the Municipal Traffic Unit, you can count on there being

impaired drivers on the road.

Over the weekends, we estimate that there could be up to three per cent of the drivers who are legally impaired.

That is especially true over the holiday season, said Fraser.

The real problem that we have is dedicating enough resources to the problem, she said. Unfortunately, there is just no way that we can get them all off the road.

Christmas sometimes brings out the worst

Constable Paul Brai-ley, of the Central Saanich Police Traffic Safety Divi-sion, maintains that Christ-mas still seems to bring out the worst in people when it comes to impaired driving.

Over the past few weeks weve caught eight impaired drivers and expect that number to keep going up during the holidays, said Brailey. People still think

that theyre not going to get caught.

He said the Counter Attack program that sees the setting up of roadblocks in strategic locations tends to cast a very wide net and should act as a deterrent to would be drunk drivers.

We set up for an hour or two and then move to

another location, said Brai-ley. Sometimes well set up on the back roads because people think that by staying off the main roads they will avoid detection ... it doesnt work out for them.

According to Fraser, some drivers who are pulled over seem surprised at their impairment.

Its especially true in the early morning hours, she said. Were starting to do road-checks in the morning and the number of impaired drivers is really surprising.

She said that people seem unaware that it takes a cer-tain amount of time for alco-hol to clear your system.

If youve gone out and had a Christmas party the night before, and then gone to bed for four hours before getting out on the road again, youre quite likely still impaired.

She said that she has seen a lot of serious accidents happening during early morning hours as a result of this phenomena.

It really calls for people to exercise some common sense.

Not always alcoholAnother concern that

Tracy Crawford, the head of the Victoria branch of Moth-ers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) raises is that some individuals who take to the road may be impaired despite the fact that they

Plan to stay alive These community businesses urge

Impaired driving still an issue for local police

Steven Heywood/News file photo

Police dedicate as many resources to stopping impaired drivers as they can, but some do slip through the cracks.


havent had a drink. Lets face it, said

Crawford, there are some people out there taking any one of a vari-ety of drugs for recre-ational purposes, and just because theyre not drinking they think that theyre okay to drive.

Nothing could be further from the truth, according to Corporal Fraser.

Impairment isnt just restricted to alco-hol, she said.

We now have offi-cers who are trained in Drug Enforcement rec-ognition (DRE), and if we detect impairment you will be charged ... and the results are the same.

Fraser said the inci-dence of drug use leading to impairment on the road is increas-ing and is becoming a larger issue for police

services across B.C.It isnt even just ille-

gal drugs that are an issue.

People should be aware of the prescrip-tion drugs that they may be using and whether they can cause impairment.

Fraser advises any-one taking a prescrip-tion to check with their pharmacist or doctor to get information regard-ing the operation of a motor vehicle while on the medications.

Tough legislation raises the stakes but isnt a cure-all

The cost of an impaired driving con-viction is steep, but for some drivers, it makes no difference.

There are some chronic offenders out

there, said Fraser. And the sad thing is that we know that some of them will get away with it for a while. We cant catch them all.

Yet, even if a sense of social responsibil-ity doesnt prevent impaired driving, the penalties when you are caught should, accord-ing to Fraser.

If youre over .05 mg of alcohol in your

bloodstream, you get an immediate roadside suspension for three days and your vehicle is impounded. the cost of an impaired convic-tion.

A second .05 read-ing expands the sus-pension to seven days and again the vehicle is taken.

At .08, youve com-mitted a criminal offense, said Fraser.

You face a 90 day suspension, a 30 day impound of the vehicle, points on your license and large fines.

She said the costs can quickly add up to thousands of dollars.

Fines shouldnt be the reason

People have no idea of the devastating loss that drunk driving has

on its victims, Craw-ford said. Ive spoken to the families of peo-ple who have lost their lives as the result of a drunk drivers self-ish choice to risk not only their lives but the lives of others. When they lose that bet, they impact not only them-selves but their own families and the victims of the crash and their families.

Crawford pointed out that even the survivors of a drunk driving crash are often permanently disabled.

Sure, you may not kill the person that you run into, but they may be in a wheelchair for the rest of their lives, or suffer head trauma that prevents them from leading a normal life.

Is it really worth get-ting behind the wheel?

dont drink and driveyou to drive safely and responsibly


Roadside checks by local police are set up at random even in the morning to catch people who might still be impaired after a nights drinking.


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havent had a drink. Lets face it, said

Crawford, there are some people out there taking any one of a vari-ety of drugs for recre-ational purposes, and just because theyre not drinking they think that theyre okay to drive.

Nothing could be further from the truth, according to Corporal Fraser.

Impairment isnt just restricted to alco-hol, she said.

We now have offi-cers who are trained in Drug Enforcement rec-ognition (DRE), and if we detect impairment you will be charged ... and the results are the same.

Fraser said the inci-dence of drug use leading to impairment on the road is increas-ing and is becoming a larger issue for police

services across B.C.It isnt even just ille-

gal drugs that are an issue.

People should be aware of the prescrip-tion drugs that they may be using and whether they can cause impairment.

Fraser advises any-one taking a prescrip-tion to check with their pharmacist or doctor to get information regard-ing the operation of a motor vehicle while on the medications.

Tough legislation raises the stakes but isnt a cure-all

The cost of an impaired driving con-viction is steep, but for some drivers, it makes no difference.

There are some chronic offenders out

there, said Fraser. And the sad thing is that we know that some of them will get away with it for a while. We cant catch them all.

Yet, even if a sense of social responsibil-ity doesnt prevent impaired driving, the penalties when you are caught should, accord-ing to Fraser.

If youre over .05 mg of alcohol in your

bloodstream, you get an immediate roadside suspension for three days and your vehicle is impounded. the cost of an impaired convic-tion.

A second .05 read-ing expands the sus-pension to seven days and again the vehicle is taken.

At .08, youve com-mitted a criminal offense, said Fraser.

You face a 90 day suspension, a 30 day impound of the vehicle, points on your license and large fines.

She said the costs can quickly add up to thousands of dollars.

Fines shouldnt be the reason

People have no idea of the devastating loss that drunk driving has

on its victims, Craw-ford said. Ive spoken to the families of peo-ple who have lost their lives as the result of a drunk drivers self-ish choice to risk not only their lives but the lives of others. When they lose that bet, they impact not only them-selves but their own families and the victims of the crash and their families.

Crawford pointed out that even the survivors of a drunk driving crash are often permanently disabled.

Sure, you may not kill the person that you run into, but they may be in a wheelchair for the rest of their lives, or suffer head trauma that prevents them from leading a normal life.

Is it really worth get-ting behind the wheel?

dont drink and driveyou to drive safely and responsibly


Roadside checks by local police are set up at random even in the morning to catch people who might still be impaired after a nights drinking.

&PleaseDONT

DRINK DRIVE!

Enjoy a Safe andHappy Holiday

Please

Happy Holiday

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email: [email protected]


1.855.678.7833Call today for a free quote

Having trouble,hire another hand

T

T T

TPrancer!

Dasher!

Cupid!

Donner & Blitze

n!

Dancer!

T

T

Dear Rudolph, Since youre the te

am lead with the reindeer, I want to re

spond to their request to

replace the sled. Yes, it certainly is s

howing some wear and tear and the

steering seems a little loose.

I will give their suggestions consideratio

n before making a final decision

later this month. Prancer was certainly

enthusiastic about the new

Chevrolet Tahoe and its strong perform

ance rating and handling

in rough weather conditions. I think Da

ncer is lobbying hard for

the Nissan Murano more so because of

its fine lines and exquisite

interior. I would be happy with heated se

ats but the full range of

electronic systems is pretty neat too.

I recall we got into quite a squeeze

last year in Nelson and the backup cam

era sure would have helped.

Please tell Comet we appreciate his sug

gestion but that the car named for him

is

no longer in production. As I recall, it w

ould have been a bit of tight squeeze a

nd

more so at the end of the night after s

coffing all those Christmas cookies left

by

the children under their trees.

The Ford Edge looks very racy so it doe

snt surprise me that Dasher would plum

p

for that crossover vehicle. Donner and

Blitzen both

voted for the Volkswagen Touareg, a n

od to their distant

ethnicity I suspect. Very roomy and ref

ined, but perhaps a

bit expensive in this economic climate.

Cupid really had fuel economy in mind w

hen

suggesting the new Honda CRV, also c

iting

its suitability for a growing family. Oh,

and

I know Cupid has a new friend but we c

ant

possibly add a reindeer to the team -

maybe next year . . .

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the drivers seat

Thanks, San

ta

Visit the gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

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OR FINANCE FROM

0.99%36 mos.

PLEA

SE R

EAD

THE F

INE P

RINT

: Offe

rs va

lid un

til Ja

nuar

y 2, 2

015.

See t

oyot

a.ca f

or co

mplet

e det

ails o

n all c

ash b

ack o

ffers.

In th

e eve

nt of

any d

iscre

panc

y or in

cons

isten

cy be

twee

n Toy

ota p

rices

, rate

s and

/or o

ther

info

rmat

ion co

ntain

ed on

toyo

tabc

.ca an

d tha

t con

taine

d on t

oyot

a.ca,

the l

atte

r sha

ll pre

vail.

Erro

rs an

d omi

ssion

s exc

epte

d. 20

15 C

amry

Seda

n LE A

utom

atic

BF1F

LT-A

MSR

P is $

25,5

95 an

d inc

ludes

$1,74

5 fre

ight

and p

re-d

elive

ry ins

pect

ion, ti

re le

vy an

d air c

ondit

ioning

char

ge. *

Leas

e exa

mple:

2015

Cam

ry Se

dan L

E Aut

omat

ic BF

1FLT

-A M

SRP i

s $25

,595

, inclu

des $

1,745

freig

ht/P

DI le

ased

at 1.

99%

over

40 m

onth

s with

$2,5

25 do

wn p

ayme

nt eq

uals

80 se

mi-m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts of

$128

with

a to

tal le

ase o

bliga

tion o

f $12

,749.

Leas

e 40 m

os. b

ased

on 60

,000

km, e

xces

s km

char

ge is

$.10

. **F

inanc

e exa

mple:

1.99

% fin

ance

for 3

6 mon

ths,

upon

cred

it ap

prov

al, av

ailab

le on

2015

Cam

ry Se

dan L

E Aut

omat

ic BF

1FLT

-A. A

pplic

able

taxe

s are

extra

. 201

5 RAV

4 FW

D LE

Aut

omat

ic ZF

REVT

-A M

SRP i

s $25

,820

and i

nclud

es $1

,815 f

reigh

t and

pre-

deliv

ery i

nspe

ction

, tire

levy

and a

ir con

dition

ing ch

arge

. Le

ase e

xamp

le: 20

15 R

AV4 F

WD

LE A

utom

atic

ZFRE

VT-A

with

a ve

hicle

price

of $2

5,820

inclu

des $

1,815

freig

ht/P

DI le

ased

at 0.

99%

over

40 m

onth

s with

$1,4

95 do

wn

paym

ent e

quals

80 se

mi-m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts of

$135

with

a to

tal le

ase o

bliga

tion o

f $12

,288

. Lea

se 40

mos

. bas

ed on

60,0

00 km

, exc

ess k

m ch

arge

is $.

10.

Fina

nce e

xamp

le: 0.

99%

finan

ce fo

r 36 m

onth

s, up

on cr

edit a

ppro

val, a

vaila

ble on

2015

RAV

4 FW

D LE

Aut

omat

ic ZF

REVT

-A. A

pplic

able

taxe

s are

extra

. 201

5 Cor

olla C

E 6M

Man

ual B

URCE

M-A

MSR

P is $

17,5

40 an

d inc

ludes

$1,5

45 fr

eight

and p

re-d

elive

ry ins

pect

ion an

d tire

lev

y. L

ease

exam

ple: 2

015 C

oroll

a CE 6

M w

ith a

vehic

le pr

ice of

$17,5

40, in

clude

s $1,5

45 fr

eight

/PDI

leas

ed at

0.99

% ov

er 40

mon

ths w

ith $1

,350

dow

n pay

ment

equa

ls 80

semi

-mon

thly

paym

ents

of $8

8 with

a to

tal le

ase o

bliga

tion o

f $8,3

66. L

ease

40 m

os. b

ased

on 60

,000

km, e

xces

s km

char

ge is

$.07

. F

inanc

e exa

mple:

0.99

% fin

ance

for 4

8 mon

ths,

upon

cred

it app

rova

l, ava

ilable

on 20

15 C

oroll

a CE 6

M M

anua

l BUR

CEM

-A.

Appli

cable

taxe

s are

extra

. App

licab

le ta

xes a

re ex

tra. D

own p

ayme

nt, fi

rst s

emi-m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t and

secu

rity d

epos

it plus

GST

and P

ST on

first

paym

ent a

nd fu

ll dow

n pay

ment

are d

ue at

leas

e inc

eptio

n. A

secu

rity d

epos

it is n

ot re

quire

d on a

ppro

val o

f cre

dit. N

on-s

tack

able

Cash

Bac

k offe

rs ma

y not

be co

mbine

d with

Toyo

ta Fi

nanc

ial S

ervic

es (T

FS) le

ase o

r fina

nce r

ates

. If yo

u wou

ld lik

e to l

ease

or fin

ance

at st

anda

rd TF

S rat

es

(not t

he ab

ove s

pecia

l rate

s), th

en yo

u may

be Ja

nuar

y 2, 2

015.

Cash

ince

ntive

s inc

lude t

axes

and a

re ap

plied

afte

r tax

es ha

ve be

en ch

arge

d on t

he fu

ll amo

unt o

f the

nego

tiate

d pric

e. Se

e toy

ota.c

a for

comp

lete d

etail

s on a

ll cas

h bac

k offe

rs.

The F

reed

om 40

Leas

e deli

vers

a low

er m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t by e

xten

ding s

tand

ard t

erms

by fo

ur m

onth

s with

out a

rate

incre

ase a

nd w

ithou

t a co

rresp

ondin

g red

uctio

n in L

ease

-end

Value

. As

an ex

ample

, sta

ndar

d ter

m of

36 m

onth

s can

be st

retch

ed to

40 m

onth

s. Fr

eedo

m 40

Leas

e offe

r is va

lid un

til Ja

nuar

y 2, 2

015.

S

emi-m

onth

ly lea

se of

fer a

vaila

ble th

roug

h Toy

ota F

inanc

ial S

ervic

es on

appr

oved

cred

it to q

ualifi

ed re

tail c

usto

mers

on m

ost 2

4, 28

, 36,

40, 4

8, 52

, 60 a

nd 64

mon

th le

ases

of ne

w an

d dem

onst

rato

r Toy

ota v

ehicl

es. F

irst s

emi-m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t due

at le

ase i

ncep

tion a

nd ne

xt mo

nthly

paym

ent d

ue

appr

Peninsula News Review, December 19, 2014

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Transcript of Peninsula News Review, December 19, 2014