THE PATRICIAN December 2015

The Victoria Flying Club ~ Aviation Excellence Since 1946

Merry Christmas

From the Victoria Flying Club

GROUNDSCHOOL SCHEDULES | CLUB NEWS | FIRST SOLOS | FEATURE ARTICLES

THE PATRICIAN DECEMBER 2015

Monthly Newsletter of The Victoria Flying Club - Aviation Excellence Since 1946 In

“To promote flying and aviation in general, and to teach and train persons in the art and science of flying and navigating and operating all manner of heavier-than-air aircraft.”





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(Victoria Flying Club Incorporation Bylaws, 1946) Board of Directors President...................................Ramona Reynolds Email: [email protected] Vice President...................................Howard Peng Secretary......................................Colin Williamson Treasurer.............................................Rob Shemilt Directors............................................. Steve Demy Vernon Fischer Rolf Hopkinson General Manager.................................Gerry Mants Chief Flying Instructor....................Graham Palmer



This Issue

Merry Christmas from VFC C-17 Visits CYYJ Alan Johnston COPA Update Eleanor Eastick

10 Fleet Captain Corner Steve Demy 11

Lima Sierra One - Over Eleanor Eastick

14 BC Aiport Challenge Update 15 Leadership and Love Tracey Burns

1852 Canso Road Sidney, BC V8L 5V5 www.flyvfc.com [email protected]



Phone: 250-656-2833 Fax: 250-655-0910

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BC Aviation Council



Find us online to get all the latest news!!

Editor: Christie Hall [email protected] The Patrician accepts unsolicited submissions. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, with prior permission of the publisher or author. The opinions expressed are strictly those of the authors.

December 2015

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www.flyvfc.com

News from VFC VFC 2015 Aircraft Rental Rates Time Frame January 1 to June 14 June 15 to September 7 September 8 to December 31

VFC News

172S Model Rental Rate $139/hour $149/hour $144/hour

VFC 2015 Quiet Hour Discount Pricing Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Time Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700 Before 0930 After 1700

Night Flying!

Discount Save $10/hour Save $10/hour Save $10/hour Save $10/hour Save $10/hour Save $15/hour Save $15/hour

It’s a great time of year for night flying! Make the most of the early nights and get your Night Rating without staying up late. Enjoy incredible views and a $10/hour rental discount when you fly after 5pm Monday to Friday, a $15/hour rental discount after 5pm on weekends.

Photo: Sean Gemmill

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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December 2015

VFC News

Merry Christmas

from the Victoria Flying Club Santa’s Flight Test

As we reflect on the past year, and look forward to the year ahead, we want to extend our thanks and appreciation to each of our members and staff who have given so much to the Victoria Flying Club. We wish you a holiday season filled with family and friends, peace and joy. And remember that every smile, every visit and every expression of thoughtfulness will make a difference to someone’s life. All of us here at the Club wish you and your families a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year.

Santa Claus, like all pilots, gets regular visits from Transport Canada, and the TC examiner arrived last week for the preChristmas flight check. In preparation, Santa had the VFC line crew elves wash the sled and bathe all the reindeer. Santa got his log book out and asked his instructor to make sure all his paperwork was in order. He knew they would examine all his equipment and truly put Santa's flying skills to the test. The examiner walked slowly around the sled. He checked the reindeer harnesses, the landing gear, and even Rudolph's nose. Everything was in top shape, thanks to Gary’s crew of AME elves. The examiner painstakingly reviewed Santa's weight and balance calculations for sled's enormous payload.

~ Gerry Mants - Manager, VFC

Victoria Flying Club December Office Hours 8:00am to 6:00pm

Finally, they were ready for the check ride. Santa got in and fastened his seat belt and shoulder harness and checked the compass. Then the examiner hopped in carrying, to Santa's surprise, a shotgun. "What's that for?!?" asked Santa incredulously. The examiner winked and said, "I'm not supposed to tell you this ahead of time," as he leaned over to whisper in Santa's ear, "but you're gonna lose an engine on takeoff."

OFFICE CLOSED for the holidays December 25/26 January 1 * No flight instruction available. Please contact the office ahead of time to arrange aircraft rental.

December 2015

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www.flyvfc.com

VFC News

THE PERFECT PILOT GIFT! A VFC Gift Certficate in any amount!

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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December 2015

VFC Achievements

FIRST SOLOS

Brent Yager Instructor: Sean Tyrell

Stuart Weaver Instructor: Jessica Rabideau

Connor Stevenson Instructor: Brady Tucker

“Without disruption of air traffic, these fearless, forthright, indomitable and courageous individuals did venture into the wild blue yonder in flying machines. Furthermore, these skillful individuals did safely land said flying machines at Victoria International Airport, incurring no significant damage to self or machine, thus completing first solo flights.” December 2015

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VFC Achievements

VFC MEMBER ACHIEVEMENTS New Members Aidan de Haan Steven Mackenzie Aaron Bustard Constantine Trikeriotis Daniel Meyer Ranjit Devi Pragadesh Sunderasan Anthony Wilkinson Charla Hughes Lydia Khandaroy Ian Braiden Robert Burrell Kirk Jones

First Solo Stuart Weaver Brent Yager Connor Stevenson CPL Flight Test Stephanie Boucher CPL Written Exam Richard Davey

VFC CHARTER SERVICE

Seaplane Rating Zachary Nicol Instrument Rating Group 1 Adan Thornton Night Rating Devan Miller

BE THERE IN MINUTES!

The Victoria Flying Club operates a charter service to a variety of destinations on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland. VFC charter offers inexpensive, timely and direct transportation to places not serviced by other commercial carriers. The charter service is an on-demand operation (no set schedules) and is operational in day VFR conditions. Please contact us for more information on destinations and costs.

For more information or to book a flight Email: [email protected] Call: 1-250-474-0213 Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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December 2015

Feature Article

C-17 Globemaster Visit to CYYJ - November 3 Alan Johnston, VFC Member For those hanging around the club that morning, the word from Graham was that a C-17 would be arriving at YYJ at 1:30, and a tour could be had at 2:00 p.m. The pilot, a VFC graduate, had generously offered to spend some time with those interested. This opportunity was not to be missed! I stationed myself at the picnic tables off the end of 09 to watch its arrival. As it approached, you could hear the thunder of the engines, and passing overhead you could hear the vortices swirling. A few seconds later the calm water around the seaplane base was ruffled with the settling tornadoes. Circuit traffic was sent to the hills, and the first two to attempt landing

after the C-17 must have been instructed to overshoot. 2:00 p.m. at the old 443 base, Captain Sebastien “Se-bas” Lemire came out to greet the VFC tourists and took us out to his plane which had delivered a Sea King helicopter from CFB Trenton. For the next hour and a half we toured and stood in awe at this massive plane, as Captain Lemire graciously talked about its performance and showed the pride in his plane and love of his job. Although he was the Captain, he had handed ownership temporarily to the loadmaster and crew to delicately off load the folded up Sea King.

Some interesting facts about Captain Lemire and his $300 million C-17: He originally joined the Navy in Victoria and was part of a Sea King crew. He learned to fly at VFC and got his wings in 2002 and subsequently transferred to the Air Force where his goal was to fly transport aircraft. After several years on Hercules, he was selected for the C-17. A true sports car, he calls it, easy to fly and is responsive. At 580,000 lbs gross, it can land in 3500 ft. He has to pass a check ride 4 times a year to be able to land the plane in a “small box” on the runway in order to maintain proficiency.

Photo: Silvia Zilker

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www.flyvfc.com

Feature Article

Photo: Silvia Zilker

Empty and light on fuel, the C-17 can lift off at 90 kts in 1000 ft. It is pointed skyward at 35 degrees and the 4 Pratt and Whitneys keep constant acceleration in the climb. The massive flaps lower into the engine thrust stream, creating a large down wash. Along with the wing’s airflow, this action generates huge amounts of lift, allowing slow approach and take off speeds. In cruise at 30,000 ft, engine reverse thrust can be applied. This allows the plane to descend at 15,000 ft/min, such as might be needed into a Aviation Excellence Since 1946

war theater situation. Captain Lemire said he tried this once, but that was enough! With the wings and engines shaking and being pinned by his harness in a steep descent was not pleasant he said.

After a period of delicate coaxing, the Sea King emerged down the ramp of the C-17 and was towed to the squadron hangar to have its pontoons and other appendages put back together.

The tail is 50 ft off the ground and most de-icing equipment can only spray fluid up at the tail surface. To ensure that adequate coverage has been provided, a crew member has to climb up a claustrophobic ladder inside the tail, and open an outside hatch to inspect. Sounds like a job a Captain would delegate.

The enthusiasm of Captain Lemire, the pride in his aircraft and his job was huge motivation to the younger club pilots, just to show “it can be done”. To have a job like his was one of my early aspirations, but life took a different course. I’m quite happy now to be in command of a mighty 172.

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December 2015

COPA Corner

Submitted by: Eleanor Eastick Well, gosh, Oshkosh! What an interesting talk about flying to Oshkosh in 2004 as a 200 hour pilot in a Cessna loaded with tent and camping equipment. Many thanks to Allan Rempel for sharing the joyous and sometimes scary adventure. Who wants to go next year? It would be great fun to organize a group to go down together. www.eaa.org/en/airventure

The next COPA meeting will be held on Tuesday December 1st at 7 PM in the VFC lounge. The guest speaker is Peter Lagergren. Peter has an extensive aviation background and will talk about the 40 distinct types of aircraft he has piloted over his career. He will reflect on some of their handling qualities and weird characteristics. This will be an interesting talk with personal anecdotes and a video and powerpoint presentation.

Please remember, you don’t need to be a COPA member to come and hear the interesting guest speakers each month. The meetings are open to everyone who has an interest in aviation, and would like to meet other people with similar interests. For more information, contact [email protected].

Don’t miss this last meeting of 2015!

711 A Broughton Street

(street level, by Victoria Public Library)

Victoria BC V8W 1E2

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www.flyvfc.com

Feature Article

FleetCaptain Corner FleetCaptain

Keeping Track Of Our Results The staff and management of VFC are always looking for opportunities to improve. How can we increase the utilization of our ßeet? Can we spread the demand into the morning and evening hours, taking pressure off our busiest mid day period? Are pilots taking advantage of beautiful weekends for recreational ßights? The management reports produced by FleetCaptain allow us to address these questions. We can Þnd areas needing improvement and focus our attention squarely on them. And perhaps most importantly, we can identify areas where VFC leads the industry, such as in aircraft utilization. The graph above shows that we ßew an average of 137 hours per C172 during July. That rate of ßight hours per aircraft is an accomplishment - a record-breaking accomplishment for our club. It demonstrates the staff’s dedication to professional operations and a willingness to embrace the technology that enables it. The graph on the right shows we’re not taking advantage of all our weekends, and there’s room to grow the recreational ßying segment. Lots to ponder É

Steve Demy

ATPL, ATP (multi), B. Eng. (Electrical) Victoria Flying Club - Director Columbia 300 driver FleetCaptain - Developer sndaviation.com

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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December 2015

Feature Article

Lima Sierra One - Over

A Christmas Story by: Eleanor Eastick, VFC Member I called my friend Michaela the other day, and after identifying myself, asked if she’d like to go shopping with me. It was Christmas Eve and there were bargains to be had everywhere. We females love shopping, especially when we can save big money while we spend. Michaela is a fellow pilot and undoubtedly the prettiest air traffic controller in Canada.

indeed back in service and I pulled into her driveway right on schedule.

“Stand by one,” she said as she dealt with a distraction in her kitchen, “Say again the destination.”

I smiled at the thought as I wheeled out onto the road. I adored my young friend Michaela but didn’t see her often; work schedules and all that. She was a gal of few words, but every one counted. Nothing got by her either. I had actually planned a left turn out, but she quickly apprised me that the Beech Street arrival was US because of road work.

“Shopping,” I replied. “Maybe the new Bonanza Mall at Beech and Fleet Street. Pick you up at two o’clock?” “Roger, I check your remarks,” said Michaela, “I’ll be ready for the straight out by then.”

“Okay, let’s go!” she said, jumping into my car. She waved goodbye to her two cats playing on a tree stump in the front yard. “Turn right, 90 degrees at the end of the driveway.” I wondered if she hadn’t been in ATC a bit too long....

“I’ll give you progressive instructions,” Michaela added, before I could even tell her I was unfamiliar with that particular route. She was on top of everything. “Stay with me and I’ll get you on your way to the Bonanza Mall. Turn left at the next traffic light if able.” And suddenly, there we were; the mall lay dead ahead. There was little traffic as we drove up the ramp and parked. That was the best part about shopping on Christmas Eve - no crowds. That and the bargains! In the early afternoon a lull had settled over the downtown area; the pressures and anxiety of the holiday season were, by that time, being put aside and the real joy of Christmas was beginning to filter through. Everyone became kinder, less rushed, less driven now that the hustle and bustle were over.

“Uh, okay. See you around two...” My reply was a bit hesitant and I asked her about the recent notice to road users about unserviceable traffic lights en route to her house. “Disregard that notice,” Michaela sniffed. “They never update them. I’ll be waiting in my driveway - caution for kittycat activity vicinity of lawn.” Happily I drove off towards Michaela’s immaculate bungalow; the traffic lights were

December 2015

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www.flyvfc.com

Feature Article Even the incessant playing of carols was less annoying and the mall decorations looked prettier and less tawdry than they had just a week before. Michaela and I made our way along the galleria to The Bay, past little knots of fellow bargain-hunters. At the entrance to the store stood a lone Salvation Army kettle, its minder worn out from bell-jingling, sitting in a nearby chair. The rush was over; people were tired but a sense of renewed energy was making itself felt at the same time. The adults were kicking back and relaxing, children were agog with anticipation of a visit from Santa Claus; even the skeptics were taking a break from their cynicism to enjoy a bit of peace. Michaela and I too, became caught up with joyous vigor as we browsed the ransacked shelves of Christmas merchandise. “Aha!,” I exclaimed, as I picked up undoubtedly the most garish piece of, well, junk in the store. Sporting Kelly green stubby wings laden with wrapped presents, the cast acrylic lowwing plane was a tail-dragger with a jolly Santa behind the yoke. The aircraft was festooned with gold and silver tinsel streaming back from the leading edges and the cockpit’s big round bubble canopy was a snow-globe.

canopy with swirling snow. “I’ve got to have this!”

year because I want to be there when he arrives.”

Michaela looked a bit guarded before becoming downright conspiratorial. She whispered to me, “I can tell you that’s not what he flies. I’m working tonight, and I hope to meet him or at least see his aircraft.”

“He, who?” I asked again.

“He, who?” I asked in surprise. “You’re the senior controller; why are you working Christmas Eve, anyway?”

“Oh, wow! Look at this!” I said excitedly to Michaela as I shook the gaudy plane to fill the

Michaela pulled me aside and cautioned me to be quiet, “Look, I’m working Christmas Eve this

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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“The guy in Lima Sierra One, the lead sled.” Her voice fell to a whisper, “I’m pretty sure it’s Santa Claus.” “The lead sled? Santa? Are you serious?” I was talking too loudly and Michaela warned me again. “Alright”, she said, “I shouldn’t be telling you this, but no one in the tower has actually seen Lima Sierra One or its driver. December 2015

Feature Article The staff has told me that they talk to him when he calls in for clearance, but somehow he can off-load and depart unseen. It makes me wonder how alert they are after midnight.” She continued softly, “The thing is, we don’t even know what Lima Sierra One is. It’s a lead sled of some sort, heavy and fast in straight flight, but it’s also highly manoeuverable - can’t be an F-105. I think it may be an SR-71 Blackbird - we know where he is when he checks in but there’s almost no radar signature; we can’t see him.” “This is just silly,” I said. “I know you air traffic controllers all over the country are just putting on a show for the little kids. They love hearing that Santa’s on his way and you guys in ATC make it seem real.” I had said the wrong thing again. “Are you impugning Nav Canada’s integrity?” Michaela was obviously nettled by my

December 2015

comment. I quickly and with some embarrassment, declared that I was in no way knocking them. “Heck, no. But it’s just a bit of fantasy played out for the youngsters, isn’t it?” Michaela looked incensed. “What makes you think it’s fantasy? Do you think we’d all be in on some sort of conspiracy? Every controller working the Christmas Eve shift in Canada has heard the guy in the lead sled. He’s obviously an experienced pilot, his voice has a familiar ring to it, we seem to know him. And somehow, after we’ve talked to him, we all feel a sense of peace and wonder. And somehow, too, the world seems a happier place.” Here was my friend, 30 years my junior, admonishing me for my doubt, cynicism and insensitivity. But was there really a guy in a lead sled whipping through the sky on

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Christmas Eve bringing peace and goodwill? For sure, there was already something magic in the air; the intangible aura of quiet that descended like a warm blanket over our tired bodies, the feeling of kindness towards our fellow humans. I realized that Michaela knew something so many of us are unable to grasp. Or maybe it was something we knew as children but lost as we got older; the freedom to believe in the unexplained. When I dropped Michaela off in her driveway late that afternoon, her sapphire blue eyes were shining with the expectation of the arrival of Lima Sierra One on her shift. She knew that the veteran pilot, the guy with the familiar voice, was the Big Guy in the Red Suit. Now I knew it too. “Merry Christmas!” I called as I drove away. “Roger that,” she replied, “over and out.”

www.flyvfc.com

BC Airport Challenge

THE 2015 BC AIRPORT CHALLENGE

Current Standings: Club Aircraft 1 Kevin S (15) 2 Colin W (11) 3 BJ C (9) 4 Ian B (9) 5 Brenda M (8) 6 Don D (8) 7 Jessica J (8) 8 Ron J (7) 9 Bill K (5) 10 Brett W (5) 11 Rustom A (5) 12 Silvia Z (4) 13 Tom V (4) 14 Andrew Y (3) 15 Cortland R (3)

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

16 Doug N (3) 17 Jamie W (3) 18 Joey M (3) 19 Callum E (2) 20 Crystal S (2) 21 Duncan C (2) 22 Howard P (2) 23 Scot E (2) Owner Aircraft 1 Norman Y (31) 2 Tom D (12) 3 John L (9) 4 Dave W (4) 5 Simon C (2) Safe flying everyone!

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As the year comes to a close, we want to thank everyone who has participated in the 2015 BC Airport Challenge. There’s still time to get a few more destinations in your logbook. With planning and preparation, west coast winter flying is some of they best you’ll ever experience! If you want some company, please post on the VFC Facebook Group page. There’s always someone willing to go along! Our thanks to Doug Neal for keeping our map and online standings up to date at www.olantra.com/vfc/

December 2015

Feature Article

Love and Leadership - Creating Balance Tracey Burns, Executive Coaching and Consulting “Power without love is reckless and abusive, and love without power is sentimental and anemic. Power at its best is love implementing the demands of justice, and justice at its best is power correcting everything that stands against love.” - Martin Luther King Jr. When introduced in the workplace, Love is a word sure to raise a few eyebrows. No matter your relationship to the word or the energy created in simply hearing the word we all have a fundamental desire to love and be loved. There are countless amazing books written on the subject and I’m not talking about fairy tales. The quote above says it beautifully, however, the challenge comes in the implementation. Organizations in today’s economy face bigger and bigger challenges. We find ourselves making business decisions through the stifling mask of fear and scarcity. Driven by the ever increasing demand to produce more with less fear runs rampant and rough shod over our most talented workers stifling creativity and thwarting initiative. But what if there was another way to proceed? Imagine what it would be like if you were to create a work environment as suggested by the quote? What December 2015

would the impact be on others if your leadership and actions were fueled by Power and Love? You may be pessimistic and/ or confronted by the notion of bringing Love to your own leadership despite all of the data to support the benefits and extraordinary results available to your organization. Including but not limited to:

not bully; be thoughtful, but not lazy; be humble, but not timid; be proud, but not arrogant; have humor, but without folly. - Jim Rohn

• Increased productivity; • Higher profitability; • Reduced absenteeism; • Improved quality of product or service; • Increased employee retention; And • Improved safety Getting there will require that you give up your resistance and get creative. It will also require you to get related to your work force. Listen to your employees. What are they trying to tell you? You may have a notion of how they receive love but consider that is your interpretation. Be willing to risk, to be bold and to be vulnerable. Discover them. Ask them, engage them.

Tracey Burns, PCC Executive Coaching & Leadership Development www.TraceyBurns.com

“The challenge of leadership is to be strong, but not rude; be kind, but not weak; be bold, but 15

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Feature Article

The British Columbia Aviation Council

Promoting the Shared Interests of the BC Aviation Community Since 1938 The British Columbia Aviation Council, established in 1938, is a member-driven organization that represents and promotes the shared interests of the aviation community. Aviation is critical to growing the BC economy and the aviation sector supports British Columbians in their everyday lives. It is the job of the BCAC, in partnership with members, stakeholders, and the community, to positively influence the well-being of British Columbia’s aviation sector. It is only by innovating and finding new ways to work together will we see a visible, connected, and thriving aviation and aerospace industry in BC. The British Columbia Aviation Council is a charitable society established under the Society Act. Vision An aviation and aerospace industry that is visible, connected, and thriving. Mission To promote, stimulate and encourage the development, growth and advancement of aviation and aerospace in British Columbia.

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

Five Strategic Priorities for BCAC

Since 1938, the BCAC has provided a platform for its members to:

1.

Increasing Visibility

2.

Contributing to the Development of Aviation and Aerospace Policy

3.

People: The Industry’s Future

4.

Encouraging a Connected The BCAC is also committed Community with a Strong to supporting education and Voice learning within the aviation industry through its annual Ensuring continued scholarship awards to enable Organizational growth and ensure skills Sustainability and Financial meet and exceed industry Stability requirements.

5.



• Learn more about the industry • Grow a career or business in aviation and aerospace • Contribute to the voice of aviation in B.C. • Connect through regular activities and events

BCAC Membership Did you know??? The Victoria Flying Club is a Corporate Member of the BC Aviation Council. As such, our students are eligible for a FREE annual membership. Why have a membership with BCAC? A membership with the BC Aviation Council (BCAC) connects you to the aviation industry in B.C., its past and present while allowing you to help shape its future.

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December 2015

VFC News

There’s still time to register... We’ll save you a seat! Landing a Job in Aviation December 5th at the Victoria Flying Club. This informative and interactive course is offered by UPFRONT AVIATION and Jeff Lightheart: VFC alumni, instructor, and airline pilot. Register online at: http://landingajobinaviation.eventbrite.ca/ Or email [email protected] for more information. And don’t forget to follow UPFRONT AVIATION on Facebook to find out more about upcoming courses and get other helpful information: www.facebook.com/upfrontaviation

December 2015

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www.flyvfc.com

VFC Groundschool

VICTORIA FLYING CLUB

Leaders in Flight Training since 1946

#101 – 1852 CANSO ROAD

NORTH SAANICH, B.C.

V8L 5V5

PH: (250) 656-2833

www.flyvfc.com

2015/16 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL SCHEDULE Classes Monday and Wednesday from 19:00 – 22:00

DATE

TOPIC

INSTRUCTOR

November 25th

No Class

n/a

November 30th

Aerodynamics; Theory of Flight & Licencing

IAIN

December 2nd

Airframes & Engines

DAVE

December 7th

Systems & Flight Instruments

DAVE

December 9th

Human Factors & Pilot Decision Making

BRETT

December 14th

Canadian Aviation Regulations

BRETT

December 16th

Canadian Aviation Regulations

BRETT

Holiday Break

n/a

January 4th

Meteorology

SEAN

January 6th

Meteorology

SEAN

January 11th

Meteorology

SEAN

January 13th

Meteorology

SEAN

January 18th

Meteorology

SEAN

January 20th

Dec

21st

– Jan

3rd

Meteorology

SEAN

25th

Flight Operations

COLIN

January 27th

Flight Operations

COLIN

February 1st

Navigation

BRENDAN

February 3rd

Navigation

BRENDAN

February 8th

Family Day

n/a

February 10th

Navigation

BRENDAN

February 15th

Radio & Electronic Theory

BRADY

ATC

COLIN

Review

COLIN

January

February

17th

February 22nd

Ground School Course - $300

Ground School Kit - $250

CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE TO REGISTER FOR GROUND SCHOOL TODAY. SIGHTSEEING

PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT TRAINING

Aviation Excellence Since 1946

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DISCOVERY FLIGHTS

AIRCRAFT RENTAL

December 2015

VFC News

Dream. Discover. Experience. Explore.

Take the first step at VFC! Call us today to get started! 250-656-2833

www.flyvfc.com November 2015

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