By PETER SMITH Review Staff Writer Alvin. Toffler wrote in The Third Wave of a person’s necessity — in this technology- oriented, ever-changing world — to be adaptable. Garry Bergquist, too, believes an individual must go through a number of career changes or stages, to keep pace with new advances in. whatever the person’s chosen field may be. Bergquist, a constable with the Sidney RCMP detach- ment, will enter his second career in September when he assumes a teaching assignment at Stelly’s Secondary School. ‘In your. lifetime, I believe you have three’ different careers,’’ said Bergquist, who has been. with the RCMP for : 10 years, a If all goes according to plan; 4‘ the third stage in his career will a bring him back to the beginn- # ing of the first. Bergquist hopes eventually to return to the RCMP Depo Division in Regina, where he can combine his skill and experience as a law enforcer with knowledge drawn from the world of education. For most people, pursuing three careers, or combining three stages of an_ overall career, is a tall order. But the Sidney constable is young. At 30, even if he is to spend 20 years in education, will. still have time to realize that goal i sof training RCMP recruits in- a Regina. ; 2s Bergquist refers to his leav- ‘ing the force asa ‘‘temporary retirement.’’ He wanted - to leave, he sdid while sitling _ comfortably in an office in the #. Sidney detachment, before his ; ‘previous university. training i is ‘rendered useless. : . “Most: people know I’m leaving, and I’m leaving ona - good. note. I’m_ not. leaving _ because I’m bitter.: . ) “*¥ feelin: this job; :I’m ata certain level. I’m not learning “»much anymore, 2 he tinued. ad “Thirty J apanese i away ‘from. home July 21 Aug. l7. .@.- Cultural Homestay Institute’ in’ i Vancouver.” Visits ‘arc planned. : to. Vancouver, Victoria and the cultural exchange. Concert” band “needs players” Saanich Peninsula’ Cons. munity. Caneert. Band “members would like: more musically: inclined pecyle | 10: join thei. ensemble pare tienlarty for’ its sypeaming “performances during “oh. Sidney Days, June JR 1) Jue pds . - Hetiry! Mint: assisiant i manage af the newly: “formed “pani. said he group shag contracted A. Players for its first year cot” existence. 2 Wee have: helped by the: community with donations," said Mine 10, but added the. group. needs: more. trombone and” sAxaphoue phiyers. “Ideally, we would: tike 60 players, Co dvave a fill” range mus coneerh myst: chang,!* Minto: “Age is Irrelevanl Wecause wee h; we play ‘ope fO 4 “eh? ‘aatel and upwards: and no, adie lions are NECOSAAT yc : © The band practives even Monday night @ pate Parkland Sehoal: "4 audirarium. We have bee Ne A lueky o--ceven the schol Prents.us the 1OOT LOT SB a0) fortwo hours’! said Minto, Ynterested musicnins > Should phone Henry, Minto: AL OSO-RKIG oF Walter Staub . AM OS2-2476, adntieraaanareneaemenersaheslianenepeeneauanineatl “university training. -COn- Hosts. needed exchange: 7 : students need a’ Peninsula sean. - The trip, for students aged 10 . to 14, is partially funded by the ~ Peninsula ‘as part of the: inter-- othe heat at Pired Up. . * display in Vicroria May. 30 bo., third Worksin Clay, been greatly | explained. 7 FROM LAW ) enforcement to teaching, Sidney RCMP Const. Garry Bergquist is laying down his badge for the time being and assuming a teaching position at Stelly’s Secondary Schooli in Brentwood Bay. ‘*}h? ve somewhat,’’ lost -touch he said of his “If £ stay in the force another 15. vears, I'll probably have to re- do my education.:”’ ‘Bergquist, who has hopped. around western Canada while working with the force, would . like: to. settle down on Van- couver Island. He was. raised -in Port Alberni and Qualicum | Beach, and has a fondness for 7 the Island: - - “The: RCMP constable. ob: ne ‘who travelled «to Japan” while. in” high: school: Waterman will teach English‘to the students scheduled to.arrive in July. Host familics in. hikes, outings, Waterman’ families” without children also welcome to host. For more: information. Bev. Frankin 655-1044 or Stella Waterman 682-9711, Says are Potters fire up ' our loval pute rs wil Guinn on acclay 3. Gary Merkel. Louise Card) and. wilh join cede. rama: Jat Webber porters Uk, ean participate. sightseeing and cother : call: “tained. his: undergraduate Ame $ a nice experience to get - can idea of different cultures,” -said Stella Waterman, a teacher ‘co-ordinator Craig, Rogers, fire nea thie. COTO POTHTN PAVE WANE TA et away Praga: eratt show approach Sand show: “distinctive works" aid Rayers, «Uinpds wedor se uipures. . risa dio Raku oe finns: Japanese technique. where pots are taken frome the kiby: colors, The: onitdeor: “Masons donate ‘The Mount Newton Miasenion | ote hs conan! S428) 10 id stadents wna senior Gibbens week. Warshiptut “Masten donn =. Mitcl. WAS n wiatad the ; lide presented bo TY ad: eres ower wo Foor Wath wl be ie ned 7 oe buried: In-sawedust fa create. ihe “tense rainbow: WAT dae demonstrated. . cM hibition, and: sale will be held ared28a Mele —chosin Koadbor indaorscat Met. a hain oinnmanty, Hall if pain | 2 ine: eo ad ay the | Saanich Peninsarta Nis’ . saanieh Rela Wet wid, Mtv Poti for academic scholarships far, studwuts car Uhe | Secheaks tthe district. three in Mey ts or “Pork tard aad eh wenn $2000 will be. & . dried aver hater this week ree In addition, the Afaunt Newton DM tare Centre far kewiogs, ty be used ‘fortadioe pment tar thee cn We his - Whitehorse; a *"¥982-and. stayed. there for: two # years. And in 1985, he spent. -15* months’ in’ Old- Crow," the <°- samost northerly. RCMP detach- “ - fire chief Terry, Towle. : Ssupervisigg by can adult hddeds ire -perinits 3 are also t fitris quired,” : biology and physical educa- tion from the University. of British Columbia, and fur- thered his academic: pursuits with’ -a.’masters ‘_program’ in sports medicine and. exercise physiology. In. 1977 he joined the RCMP, and spent a year and.a half in Regina. He was later stationed in Gleichen, Alberta, and: moved -still. to Sherwood Park and Desmarais inthe ‘same province. Be shy Bergquist “moved: in‘the. Yukon, in “L." ment,” before: returning fo ia 7 Whitehorse. oe, Sols In. July, - 1986, che! was = transferred to. 'Sidney. Since.” ‘January of this year, the police oe “constable has been combining - “-an..upgrading of studies =: in “physical... education . at the University .of; Victoria, with: working and coaching minor hockey... While in the Yukon, quist worked with young of-. fenders, REPORT | BUSHFIRE. Avspark from acslash burn lit - three weer ago started a bust: The fire spotte my by i a passer by owas conning, easily by North: . said Saanich. fire: epi mriment, Open tires” require “Tay Notions improved,”’ : ficer said. 2 : “Regardleés ot ate downside.” : : Bergquist. said ‘he will miss’ his “job: He’s: made some friends, ‘and enjoyed the’ communities” : -she’s worked i in. a ~ “The force is a’ tremendous 7 Berg: His experiences as ae ree! insprAy. Drive tn - - North Saanich My ir a COUSTANE > Towle : TOWN OF SIDNEY » PROPERTY TAXES 1987 peace officer, he feels, will add a dimension to his career as an educator. “IT suppose I’ve seen the darkest side of problems. I’ve had dealings with the worst ones,’? he said, _ reflecting back. “Yt have the life skills and the experience to share with them. The ones on the fringe, maybe | can assist and keep them out of the courts.”’ Bergquist is leaving | the force on a positive note. As he said, he is not bitter and he doesn’t have any: sharp criticisms of the RCMP or law enforcement in Canada. He. does, however, have some constructive ideas after experiencing the frustrations that go with police work. His comments are directed at modern-day policiny -prac- tices. But they also take on greater meaning; they reflect changes in society, and social attitudes. We have become less involved, and we interact less. “Now, it's a job where there is less involvement,’’ Berg- quist states. ““In the old days, a policeman would pick up a youngster, and would get in- volved. It was not.a question to prevent the crime again.’’ But times have Families break up, youths are unsupervised — because parents are working and sports and recreation are expensive in an economy. still climbing from under. “It’s nine to: five now,’’ he adds. ‘‘You respond and make © an arrest. Kids in trouble come from problem families, from one-parent families. : “Policing should get back» to the grass roots.”’ And the Young Offenders Act works in. a youth’s favor, he adds. SS “The. rehabilitation, prevention of crime;. has not troubled youths. . ‘Now, ‘lawyers. are hired and “youths are ushered. in'and out of court:. ‘They receive a:slap... * the zetining. off: ‘on the wrist,’ job. vs. June 2, he lays down his.-. : badge: ‘In-September, after: a -holiday.:and “more courses: at. UVic, he begins-his internship. Ce eerraal AC anes CHARTERS Since 1957 © BOAT RENTALS. Salmon Fishing-Coal Island | Family Picnics : at Sidney-by-the-Sea ~ SALMON — FISHING CHARTERS : Our rates ara affordable. 6. Our boats the bast re t\ BOSUN’S” CHARTERS 656-6644 42920 Harbour Ad; x | Sidney, B.C. tor the 1087 property anes, have now beer, mailed: “Out. 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