Hi - I am roughly the same age as you, Canadian, and in roughly the same position, except that I have a lot more in pensions and a lot less in real liquidity (yes, I know pensions are liquid, but bear with me).
Because you have "only" $214,000 in real liquidity generating (say) 5-7% or $10-14,000 CDN per year, you are going to risk having a shortfall year on year until you retire. The other way of playing it would be to slowly run down your cash savings to retirement, which at the burn rate you indicate would take you to 63 years of age.
So for me the best way for you to roll would be part time or seasonal/contract work until you are 50, letting your savings accrue revenue at (say) 5% a year. By that time you will have approx. $190,000 and can live off $13,500 from then until age 65, at which point as you say the pensions kick in. the good news, based on your current spending estimates, is that retirement after 67 is going to feel like the land of milk and honey to you, assuming average CPP payout of $14,000 pa, OAS of $8,600 pa and your pension of approx $15,000 pa assuming you don't tap in to it before then.
Hope this is helpful. Like I said, my situation is eerily similar to yours - I just wish, in many ways, I had 20% less in pensions and had put it in cash so I could do with it as I wish now.
FWIW my plan is to do a PhD for three years from 2016 then return to part time/contract work from 49-56 or 57 then retire and open a coffee shop for mums and babies in BC. So we (wife also) wouldn't touch our pensions until I was 67 and wife was 60 either.
The key to all this, as we mustachians know, is being ABLE TO MAKE CHOICES and not HAVING TO WORK.
You are there, my friend. Now you need to be able to make it last - and I think you should semi-retire but go on working part-time for another 5-6 years