17 ON PAGE 15 - TIDE TABLES PAGE 3 AND MORE VISITOR INFORMATION: COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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7
Helipad returns
Tofino hospital’s seven year wait nearly over ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
Tofino General Hospital’s seven-year wait for a new helipad will soon be over. Island Health, the Tofino General Hospital Foundation and the Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District issued a joint announcement last week that assures helicopter access to and from the hospital will resume in 2019. “I know that hospital staff, emergency personnel, physicians and community members alike share a sense of relief and gratitude that the helipad is returning to the Tofino General Hospital,” said Tofino mayor Josie Osborne through the announcement. “It’s a critical piece of infrastructure that has been challenging to live without, and we welcome its return.” The hospital has been without a helipad since December 2011, when Transport Canada shut down the existing helipad due to safety concerns. “Since the closure of the helipad, patient transfers that require transport by air have taken place at the Tofino Airport, located about 15 kilometers from Tofino General Hospital. Ground transportation of other patients not requiring air transport continues by road,” Island Health interim executive director Marie Duperreault told the Westerly News.
ANDREW BAILEY PHOTO
PARTNERSHIP CELEBRATED: Saya Masso of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation receives an eagle bowl presented to the Nation as a gift from Canada’s Environment Minister Catherine McKenna on Monday. McKenna was in Ty-Histanis to celebrate a ribbon cutting event at a new water system that will serve the communities of Ty-Histanis and Esowista as well as the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Read about the event on page 3.
TOFINO COUNCIL MULLS FIRE BAN
UKEE’S FIRST EVER BARLEY HOP A HIT
Burnt driftwood sparks ire
Smiles abound at ANAF
UPCOMING UCLUELET EVENTS
6 UPCOMING EVENTS IN UCLUELET Continued on A3
11
November 10 AM DAILY |2017 FREE
Details: Put on your walking shoes and join the Visit www.WildPacificTrail.com for updates Midnight Madness Is Coming. Shop Local! Wednesday: Sea WOLVES / Meet at Lighthouse Loop Whale Parking Lot
WILD PACIFIC TRAIL NATURE WALKS Sponsored by the Judy Gray Team. Giving back to Ukee! Call Judy at 250-726-2228 to get your event featured.
Let Judy Know Your Event To Print On The Front Page For FREE.
Ucluelet wide festivities and shopping extravaganza
Thursday: Beneath the BOG / Meet at Lighthouse Loop Whale Parking Lot Date: Friday Nov 24th, 2017 Friday: TIDEPOOL DISCOVERY with the Ucluelet Aquarium / Meet at picnic area at Big Beach Park Time: 5-ish - Midnight (late-ish) Saturday: SHIPWRECK of the Pass of Melfort / Meet at Lighthouse Loop Whale Parking Lot Sunday: FORCE OF NATURE / Meet at Lighthouse Loop Whale Parking Lot Tuesday: RAINCOAST Walk / Meet at Lighthouse Loop Whale Parking Lot
#StartLivingInUkee
A2 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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IMAGE COURTESY OF DFO
The proposed Offshore Pacific Marine Protected Area, above, is in consultation with partners and stakeholders. The government of Canada is working towards having it declared a Marine Protected Area by 2020.
DFO proposes massive offshore protected area Designation would ban groundfloor activities NORA O’MALLEY nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca
WELCOME BACK KIDS!! It’s that time already! We know you have had a fantastic summer and have lots of stories to tell. School is just around the corner, and we want to know if you are ready?
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The Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) has proposed a 139,700 kilometre square Marine Protected Area (MPA) offshore of Vancouver Island to protect biologically significant seafloor features, including seamounts and hydrothermal vents. At its closest, the proposed MPA is located about 80 km from the West Coast of Vancouver Island, but on average it is 100-150 km from the Coast. Joy Hillier, a biologist and coastal zone management co-ordinator for DFO, was in Ucluelet on Tuesday to share information on the ecological importance of the area. “The features that we are trying to protect in the offshore are the vents and seamounts. They are, kind of, like the trees of the ocean in that they create that structure that other species can use and they also clean the water. They filter it. They are, kind of, like the lungs of the ocean,” said Hillier. A 150-page report called ‘Identification of Ecologically and Biologically Significant Areas in Canada’s Offshore Pacific Bioregion’ written by 15 academic and government scientists containing information from more than 400 scientific publications demonstrates the importance of seamounts and vents. “It shows us that they are very rare. They are important to different life history stages for a variety of species. Threatened species are also known to use these threatened areas. We also know, based on their geomorphology that they are vulnerable in that they can be impacted by human activity,” said Hillier. A downside to the proposed MPA is that it would prohibit any activities that has bottom
“There are some people on the advisory that would like to see a ‘no go zone’ for all shipping and all boats.” – Tony Bennett contact with the groundfloor of the ocean, according to Hillier. “All longline fishing and bottom trawling,” she said. With the agreements the government has signed under the United Nations Law of Convention at Sea, it is unlikely to see the proposed MPA a ‘no go zone’, notes Hillier. However, Electoral Area “C” (Long Beach) director Tony Bennett, who sits on the advisory committee for the proposed offshore marine protected area, said that issue is up for discussion. “There are some people on the advisory that would like to see a ‘no go zone’ for all shipping and all boats,” Bennett said. “The Minister will make the final decision.” The Offshore Pacific proposed MPA makes up about 2.43 per cent of Canada’s ocean territory. “The government of Canada is working towards having this area declared a MPA by the end of 2020,” said Hillier, adding that there is still a lot of work to do and that they are going through consultation processes with stakeholders. “As we move ahead towards the designation process the piece of legislation that is being developed will be out for [public] review,” she said. A message to a representative in the groundfishing industry was not returned by press time.
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A3
Optimism high at ribbon cutting to celebrate new water system ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
The Canadian Government and Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation shared an optimism for future partnerships during a ribbon-cutting event in Ty-Histanis on Monday. Canada’s Environment Minister Catherine McKenna joined Tla-oqui-aht First Nation members and Parks Canada staff in Ty-Histanis to celebrate the completion of a new water system that will be shared by the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve and the Tla-o-qui-aht communities of Ty-Histanis and Esowista. The new water system includes two new wells, a chlorination system, and new waterlines. Parks Canada, Indigenous Services and the Tla-o-qui-aht have been working together since 1998 to put the approximately $12 million system together, with Parks Canada contributing $5 million to the project, according to Pacific Rim National Park Reserve Superintendent Karen Haugen. “I am extremely happy about announcing this water system today. It shows how collectively and collaboratively we can create something that will provide safe, clean, water for so many to help communities to grow and to help visitors come and feel safe in the area,” Haugen told the Westerly News at the event. “It is an extremely awesome opportunity for everybody…This opens the door for further economic opportunities.” It was McKenna’s first visit to the West Coast and she told the West-
Ucluelet / Tofino midislandrealty.com
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TIDES & WEATHER 7 Days Tidal Predictions Provided by Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Ucluelet THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 2018 TIDE 05:44 12:12 17:35 23:36
Metres 0.8 2.6 1.5 3.1
Feet 2.6 8.5 4.9 10.2
16°/13°
Partial sunshine
FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 2018 TIDE 06:21 12:45 18:13 ANDREW BAILEY PHOTO
Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation Councillor Corinne Ortiz-Castro cuts a cedar ribbon alongside Canada’s Minister of Environment and Climate change in Ty-Histanis on Monday to celebrate the completion of a new water system. The ribbon was held by Tla-o-quiaht Natural Resources manager Saya Masson, left, and Pacific Rim National Park Reserve Superintendent Karen Haugen.
“It is an extremely awesome opportunity for everybody.” – Karen Haugen
erly that she enjoyed meeting with the First Nation and the two governments shared a mutual desire to pursue future projects together. “I learned a lot…These relationships are very personal. You need to meet people in person and look them in the eye and have real conversations,” McKenna said. “The Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation is very
practical. They are looking at tangible measures that enhance the connection between Parks Canada, but also the opportunities for the community to benefit in an economic way and that is something that is really important.” Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation councillor Corinne Ortiz-Castro said Monday’s event was an important step in building a positive relationship between the First Nation and federal government. “This event is very special to us. It’s very valuable to us to have clean water for our people, for a healthier future and for our tourists as well that come here every year,” she said.
“I’m looking forward to going in a positive way after this positive step for our people.” Tla-o-qui-aht councillor Joe Martin said he was happy with the announcement, but expressed concern over current logging activity and said more monitoring is needed to ensure the local water supply is protected. “Clean water has been one of the most important aspects of all life,” he said. “What’s happening in our watershed is going to affect us…When we look at the children that are in our communities, we are the ones making decisions for them. It’s important to monitor what’s going on in the watershed.”
Helipad announcement brings relief From A1 Duperreault would not disclose the amount that’s been budgeted to build the new helipad, but said a Request for Proposals will be issued in the coming weeks for contractors to bid on the project. “Once the tender is awarded, we can Josie Osborne share more specific details about the cost,” she said. Island Health has agreed to cover
MID ISLAND REALTY
“Island Health is extremely pleased the helipad is underway.” – Leah Hollins
60 per cent of the cost with the Alberni-Clayoquot Regional Hospital District covering the remaining 40 per cent. “Island Health is extremely pleased the helipad is underway,” said Leah Hollins, Chair of the Island Health Board of Directors. “We know helicopter access to Tofino General Hospital is a priority
for residents of the West Coast of Vancouver Island and we appreciate the community support and feedback we received during our planning process.” The new helipad will be installed on Tofino General Hospital Foundation lands neighbouring the hospital in approximately the same area as the old one had been, according to the announcement. “The community has been clear that a helipad at Tofino General Hospital is an important part of the health-care picture for this region and it is great news that this project is moving forward,” said Health Minister Adrian Dix in the
announcement. “Once in place, this helipad will help ensure that the most critically ill patients are able to get to the care they need as quickly as possible.” The announcement adds that Island Health consulted with local stakeholders in 2016 before developing the plan for a new helipad. “The helipad will help to ensure residents and visitors to Tofino have access to critical emergency care if they need it,” said Mid-Island-Pacific Rim MLA Scott Fraser. “It will complement the already top-notch care provided by our health care professionals at Tofino General Hospital.”
Metres 0.7 2.7 1.4
Feet 2.3 8.9 4.6
17°/12° Mostly sunny
SATURDAY AUGUST 25, 2018 TIDE 00:15 06:54 13:15 18:49
Metres 3.2 0.6 2.8 1.3
Feet 10.5 2.0 9.2 4.3
17°/14° Cloudy
SUNDAY AUGUST 26, 2018 TIDE 00:52 07:24 13:44 19:24
Metres 3.2 0.6 2.9 1.2
Feet 10.5 2.0 9.5 3.9
17°/12° Partly sunny
MONDAY AUGUST 27, 2018 TIDE 01:28 07:54 14:12 19:59
Metres 3.2 0.6 3 1.1
Feet 10.5 2.0 9.8 3.6
17°/8°
Patchy clouds
TUESDAY AUGUST 28, 2018 TIDE 02:04 08:24 14:42 20:36
Metres 3.2 0.6 3 1
Feet 10.5 2.0 9.8 3.3
19°/7° Cloudy
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, 2018 TIDE 02:40 08:54 15:12 21:14
Metres 3.1 0.7 3.1 1
Feet 10.2 2.3 10.2 3.3
19°/9°
Partly sunny
A4 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
OPINION
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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The Westerly News is published every Wednesday by Black Press Ltd. 102-1801 Bay St., Ucluelet Phone: 250-726-7029
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EDITORIAL
Mother orca’s grief sends powerful message The image of an orca mother pushing her dead calf through the ocean for 17 days is etched in the minds of many. Raw, painful, heart-wrenching. As she mourns the death of her child, other orcas in her family come to support her, taking turns holding up the body of her baby, honouring and holding space for her grief. This is, according to those who study whales, a common ritual. But this recent embodiment of a mother’s pain apparently went on longer than usual. So long that, through technology, the whole world witnessed her grief – empathizing,
puzzling, marvelling, questioning. Observers wondered when she would stop. Would her grief kill her? Some pundits could be heard discussing how this prolonged ritual was evidence of orcas’ ability to feel ‘human’ emotions. Evidence of how these mammals are highly ‘evolved.’ Others commented on the size of orcas’ brains, how intelligent they are – compared to humans. One opinion – one that would align with what indigenous people have been living for millennia – struck home. This orca was going to display her grief until
humans would notice, really notice, what they are doing to the waters her baby was born in. Notice how orcas have among the highest levels of pollution of marine mammals, their blubber laced with PCBs, pesticides and other chemical toxins. Notice how orcas can’t reproduce and ultimately survive in oceans that are home to sewage, chemicals, plastics, oil and more. Notice how malnutrition is becoming more common due to a decline in salmon. Notice how orcas, with complex dialects and echolocation, can’t forage and communicate properly in competition with vessel noise.
Notice how plans to continue down the path of oil – with its accompanying warmer oceans and inevitable spills – are deadly. Notice how her babies, how human babies, how all living creatures are going to keep dying if humans don’t put the Earth at the centre of every single decision made. The grief of this orca mother may not be visible anymore, but the image she etched in our collective psyche must remain if our collective life on this planet is to continue. - Black Press
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ROY HANCLIFF PHOTOGRAPHY
Qualicum Beach resident and photographer Roy Hancliff captured this stunning shot of a particularly serious looking bald eagle at the beach. Do you have a photo of your local surroundings that you would like to share? Send it to us at Andrew.Bailey@WesterlyNews.ca.
Question of the week
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LETTERS
Letters to the Editor Deadline: Sundays 2:00pm Andrew.Bailey@WesterlyNews.ca
Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A5
ALBERNI-CLAYOQUOT REGIONAL DISTRICT/ SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 70 (ALBERNI) 2018 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS
Letters to the Editor must be signed and include your full name, home town and contact phone number. Those without these requirements will not be published. Letters must be 300 words or less and are subject to editing. The Westerly retains the right not to publish submissions.
THANKS FOR HOMECOMING Thank you to the West Coast for welcoming me back. Thank you to all the people who welcomed me back to town in Ucluelet. Thank you for making signs and for the red carpet welcome. Maxtin Lengyel Special Olympic gold medalist
TRENDING ONLINE VIDEO: UCLUELET CHEERS SPECIAL OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST: Congrats! All your hard work paid off! Joanne Strom
TRENDING ONLINE JOHN A. MACDONALD SCULPTOR SAYS VICTORIA IS DOING RECONCILIATION WRONG: We can’t eliminate everyone from history because they were wrong. Sir John A was our first Prime Minister, he was raised in a different time. Canada has issued an official apology to the indigenous people, money has been allocated. I’m sure if he was around now he would think differently. Tammy Root-Byers If people are arguing that its history, so it should be kept, they should also be arguing for equal representation of Indigenous peoples in statue art. History is history. No matter what race. But if you only want to represent one side of it, something is wrong. Marcie Callewaert John Lol this means they have a surplus of taxpayers money to waste...
Read the full story online at:
westerlynews.ca
Sable Dallis Beth Trafton I guess it’s the only thing that he ever did. Lynda Emelie Danard
BEAR KILLS OFF-LEASH DOG IN B.C. PARK:
This person goes for a walk in a wild park in North Van. and lets her small Dachshund off leash. What did they think would happen if a wild animal came in contact? That poor pup. Shame on the guardian who didn’t protect this vulnerable pup. Clair Mcknight
Let’s keep this momentum moving forward. Next we should remove the queens face from our money. Brad Johnston Seems they are going to take a bit of time to decide a more appropriate place for it, just a change of location, not a cancellation of having the statue. Get a grip everyone. Barbara Canil He was working under Queen Victoria so that city name has to change. Jennifer Halsall
NOTICE OF NOMINATION Public Notice is given to the electors of the Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District that nominations for the offices of: Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District - Six (6) Electoral Area Directors, one (1) representative for each of the following Electoral Areas: “A” (Bamfield)
“D” (Sproat Lake)
“B” (Beaufort)
“E” (Beaver Creek)
“C” (Long Beach)
“F” (Cherry Creek)
School District No. 70 (Alberni) – Seven (7) Trustees One (1) Trustee representing Trustee Election Area #1: District of Tofino, District of Ucluelet and Long Beach Electoral Area. Six (6) Trustees representing Trustee Election Area #2: City of Port Alberni, Electoral Areas: Bamfield, Beaufort, Sproat Lake, Beaver Creek, Cherry Creek. will be received by the Chief Election Officer or a designated person, as follows: From To
By hand, mail or other delivery service: Regional District Office 3008 5th Avenue Port Alberni, BC, V9Y 2E3
9:00 am September 4, 2018 4:00 pm September 14, 2018 Excluding statutory holidays and weekends
From 9:00 am September 4, 2018 To 4:00 pm September 14, 2018 Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Officer by 4:30 pm on Friday, September 21, 2018.
By fax to: 250.723.1327 By email to: wthomson@acrd.bc.ca
Nomination documents, including information on the requirements and procedures for making a nomination are available from the following locations during regular office hours: Regional District Office
District of Ucluelet Office
District of Tofino Office
3008 Fifth Avenue Port Alberni, BC
200 Main Street Ucluelet, BC
121 Third Street Tofino, BC
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE A person is qualified to be nominated, elected, and to hold office as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria: • Canadian citizen; • 18 years of age or older on general voting day October 20th, 2018; • resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; • not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from being nominated for, being elected to or holding office as a trustee, or be otherwise disqualified by law.
CAMPAIGN PERIOD EXPENSE LIMITS In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 general local election, the following expense limits for candidates during the campaign period apply: Electoral Area Director Trustee (Election Area #1) Trustee (Election Area #2)
$5,000.00 $5,000.00 $10,158.88
CAMPAIGN PERIOD EXPENSE LIMITS In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 general local elections, the following third party advertising limits apply:
YOUR VIEWS www.facebook.com/WesterlyNews Letters to the editor must be signed and include your full name, home town and contact number. Those without these requirements will not be published. Letters must be 300 words or less and are subject to editing. Deadline for letters is Sunday at 2 p.m. The Westerly news retains the right not to publish submissions.
The Westerly News is a member of the national newsmedia council which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact: editor@westerlynews.ca or 250-726-7029. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.
Third party directed advertising for Electoral Area Director and Trustee: $750.00 Cumulative third party advertising limit: $150,000.00 For further information on the nomination process, please contact: Wendy Thomson, Chief Election Officer 250.720.2706 Shelli Lyle, Deputy Chief Election Officer 250.720.2709 For further information on campaign period expense limits and third party advertising limits, please contact Elections BC: Toll-free phone: 1-855-952-0280 Email: lecf@elections.bc.ca Website: www.elections.bc.ca/lecf
A6 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
DISTRICT OF TOFINO Box 9, 121 Third Street Tofino BC V0R 2Z0
STAGE 2 WATER RESTRICTIONS IN EFFECT AUGUST 17 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE See restrictions on outdoor watering and water use at www.tofino.ca/water The District of Tofino would like to thank visitors and residents for your water conservation efforts.
DISTRICT OF TOFINO Box 9, 121 Third Street Tofino BC V0R 2Z0
Every Ad You Place Runs in Print and Online
westerlynews.ca Call 250.726.7029 or email nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca
NOTICE OF WAIVED PUBLIC HEARING District wide.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Section 464(2) of the Local Government Act, the District of Tofino is waiving the requirement for a public hearing for an amendment to “District of Tofino Zoning Bylaw No. 770, 1997” which fixes a formatting error related to the prohibition of cannabis retail and cannabis production in the definitions of Home Occupation; Industrial Use, General; Industrial Use, Light; and Retail Commercial. BYLAW: “District of Tofino Zoning Amendment Bylaw No.1238.01, 2018”, amending Zoning Bylaw No. 770. LANDS: The proposed zoning amendment would cover the whole of the District of Tofino. APPLICANT: District of Tofino Council will consider third and final readings of Bylaw No. 1238.01, 2018, at the regular Council meeting in the Council Chambers, 380 Campbell St., Tofino, B.C, on Tuesday, August 28th, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The proposed bylaw may be inspected at the Tofino Municipal Office, 121 Third Street, Tofino, B.C. during regular business hours (8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.), Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Please submit any comments or concerns you may have regarding this application before 12:00 p.m., Monday, August 27th, 2018. Written submissions may be mailed to the District of Tofino, P.O. Box 9, Tofino, B.C., V0R 2Z0, or emailed to arodgers@tofino.ca. For more information, please contact: Aaron Rodgers Manager of Community Sustainability (T) 250.725.3229 (F) 250.725.3775 (E) arodgers@tofino.ca
www.westerlynews.ca
ASHLEY HAWKER-IRELAND
Ashley Hawker-Ireland sent this photo and several others to Tofino’s municipal council urging them to find a way to stop beachgoers from burning driftwood at Chesterman Beach.
Burnt logs fuel push to ban beach fires ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
A proliferation of burnt driftwood has irked Tofino beachgoers and prompted the town’s council to consider banning fires on Chesterman Beach. During their Aug. 14 regular meeting, council reviewed a letter from Tofino resident Ashley Hawker-Ireland who expressed dismay over DISTRICT OF TOFINO what she called “the beach fire abuse” at ChesBox 9, 121 Third Street DIST Tofino BC V0R 2Z0 /^d District of Tofino terman. “There are more and more large beautiful PUBLIC NOTICE driftwood logs being burned, leaving our beach NOTICE OF TEMPORARY USE PERMIT APPLICATION th looking like a war zone,” Hawker-Ireland NOTICE OF TEMPORARY USE PERMIT APPLICATION Tuesday, August 28 , 2018 NOTICE OFofTEMPORARY USE PERMIT APPLICATION Council Chambers the Tofino Municipal Hall, 380 Campbell St., Tofino, B.C wrote. “Is there a way that Tofino can police th Tuesday, August 28th, 2018 Tuesday, August 28 , 2018 the burning of driftwood, which occurs during Chambers of the Tofino Municipal Hall, 380 Campbell St., Tofino, B.C Council Chambers of the TofiCouncil no Municipal Hall, 380 Campbell St., Tofino, B.C the summer months, or is banning campfires LOT 4, DISTRICT LOT 127, CLAYOQUOT DISTRICT, PLAN 20090 LOT 4, DISTRICT LOTS 127, CLAYOQUOT DISTRICT, PLAN 20090 1141 Pacific Rim Highway on Chesterman Beach the only solution?” 1141 Pacific Rim Highway Coun. Duncan McMaster said burnt driftLOT 4, DISTRICT LOT 127, CLAYOQUOT DISTRICT, PLAN 20090 Notice Notice is hereby given pursuant to Highway thetoLocal Government Act Act andand regulations contained in in thetheDistrict of is hereby given pursuant the Local Government regulations contained wood has completely changed the landscape 1141 Pacifi c Rim Tofino Land and Development Fee Bylaw 899 (2002) that a Temporary UseChesterman Beach and suggested he would DistrictUse of Tofino Land Use and Procedures Developmentand Procedures and No. Fee Bylaw No. 899 (2002) that a of Temporary Use Permit application be considered for Mathieu the aboveAmin property. Mathieu has for a Permitto application willGovernment be considered for theand above property. has made anAmin application Notice is hereby given pursuant the Local Actwill regulations contained in the District a beach fire ban. madeUse an Permit. application for a Temporary UsethePermit. Councilatwill application at the Temporary Council will consider application theconsider regular the Council meeting held insupport the of Tofino Land Use and Development Procedures and Fee Bylaw No. 899 (2002) that a Temporary Use Council held in the Council of theSt., Tofino Municipal 380 Campbell Councilregular Chambers of meeting the Tofino Municipal Hall, Chambers 380 Campbell Tofino, B.C., Hall, on Tuesday, August 28th, “I’ve seen the degradation of Chesterman Permit application will be considered for the above property. Mathieu Amin has made an application for B.C., on Tuesday, August 28th, 2018. 2018. St., Tofino, Beach for all the years I’ve lived here,” he said. a Temporary Use Permit. Council will consider the application at the regular Council meeting held in The purpose of this application is to permit the subject property to a 45 site staff accommodation “I know a lot of people here think beach fires the Council Chambers of theThe Tofipurpose no Municipal Hall, 380isorCampbell Tofi no, accommodation B.C.,Hwy onforTuesday, August of this application tolonger) permitata St., 45-site staff campsite (stays 1 month or part of the Tofino beach experience but, campsite (stays 1 month 1141 Pacific Rim a maximum of seventy are longer) occupants. at 1141 Pacific Rim Hwyisfor a maximum of 70 occupants. applicant is requesting 28th, 2018. The applicant requesting a Temporary Use PermitThe to permit the use for a periodaofTemporary I’m afraid, I’m getting to the stage where I Use Permit to permit the use for a period of 3 years. 3 years. would be supportive of banning beach fires, if The purpose of this application is to that’s the only way to stop this degradation.” permit a 45-site staff accommodation Coun. Cathy Thicke agreed and said that campsite (stays 1 month or longer) beach fire bans at Tonquin and Cox Bay have at 1141 Pacific Rim Hwy for a increased the amount of fires happening at maximum of 70 occupants. The Chesterman Beach. applicant is requesting a Temporary “Although I hesitate to say ‘let’s put a ban on Use Permit to permit the use for a these beaches,’ I feel like it has come to that,” period of 3 years. she said. “I don’t know that there’s a middle Further information may be ground that we can see our way to go.” inspected at the Tofino Municipal Coun. Greg Blanchette said, “There’s a defiFurther information may be inspected at the Tofino Municipal Office, 121 Third St., Tofino, B.C. Office, 121 Third St., Tofino, B.C. nite lack of respect for the beach going on here,” Furtherduring information be inspected Tofino Municipal St., August Tofino, B.C. during regular may business hours (8:30atAMthe to 4:00 PM), betweenOffice, August 121 17th,Third 2018 and during regular business hours (8:30 AM2018 to hours 4:00 (8:30 PM), between August 17th, 2018 and2018 August 2018 and suggested Tofino’s Destination Marketing regular business AM toexcluding 4:00 PM), between August 17th, and 27th, August 2018 Monday 27th, Monday to Friday, statutory holidays. Written submission may be27th, sent by Monday to Friday, excludingtostatutory submission may sent by toto dhawkins@tofino.ca the District mailexcluding toholidays. the District ofWritten Tofino, PO Box 9, Tofino, B.C., be V0R 2Z0, bymail email Friday, statutory holidays. Written submission may beor sent by mail to the District of Tofino,Organization, PO Tourism Tofino, should include concerns you may have regarding thisPlease application before 9, Please Tofino, B.C., V0R 2Z0, ororby to dhawkins@tofino.ca submit any12:00 comments or of Tofino, PO Box 9, Tofino,BoxB.C., V0Rsubmit 2Z0,any orcomments by email toemail dhawkins@tofi no.ca Please submit any fire information in their tourism marketing. PMyou on Monday, August 27th, 2018. For more information, please contact: concerns may have regarding this application before 12:00 PM on Monday, August 27th, 2018. For comments or concerns you may haveDana regarding this application before 12:00 PM on Monday, August Hawkins, Planner He added nearby resorts should be asked to more information, please contact: 27th, 2018. For more information,Dana please contact: (T) 250.725.3229 Hawkins, Plannerext 703 (F) 250.725.3775 install fire pits along the beach because, “Fires (E) dhawkins@tofino.ca (T) 250.725.3229 ext 703 (F) 250.725.3775 Dana Hawkins, Planner on the sand, especially up against driftwood (E) dhawkins@tofino.ca (T) 250.725.3229 ext 703 (F) 250.725.3775 logs, are not working for me anymore.” (E) dhawkins@tofino.ca Coun. Al Anderson said the number of beach fires at Chesterman is “much, much, more
District of Tofino PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
““There’s a definite lack of respect for the beach going on here.” – Greg Blanchette
intense than it was in the past,” and that he supported a ban during the summer months. Tofino’s Chief Administrative Officer Bob MacPherson said a ban would be difficult for the district’s bylaw officers to enforce and that district staff would need some time to put a feasible strategy together. “Banning beach fires is challenging to enforce at night,” he said. “We have to make sure that we’re putting in place the right mechanisms so that we can actually enforce it.” Coun. Dorothy Baert spoke against a beach fire ban. She said more rigorous education programs alerting beachgoers to the fact that driftwood is not to be used for fires would be a better route to take, but added that it would not be fair for local taxpayers to cover the associated costs and that funding should come from Tourism Tofino’s budget. “Just going, ‘Well, we have a problem. So, we’re just going to ban it,’ is not a solution because the problem is just going to come somewhere else,” she said. “I think we need to try to find a solution and get our partner in the tourism economy that we have to try to pony up with some solutions as well.” Mayor Josie Osborne said burnt logs are scattered throughout the beach, which could be giving visitors the impression that it is okay to burn them and asked whether the district could remove burnt logs. Thorogood did not support banning camp fires, but agreed with Osborne that the district should remove burnt logs at least once a year. Council agreed to direct staff to investigate options for beach fire regulations, education and enforcement and present a report no later than February of 2019 so that a strategy could be in place before next year’s summer season.
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PROFILE
Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A7
Do you have something to say? Andrew Bailey, Editor 250-726-7029 • andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
MELODY CHARLIE PHOTO
Simon Fraser University graduate student Jessica Edwards, right, and Nuu-chah-nulth research technicians Tristen Seitcher and Dom Charlie hold out a handful of gooseneck barnacles retrieved in Clayoquot Sound. The data from Edwards’ research will be used to help improve the sustainability of the First Nations managed gooseneck fishery.
Gooseneck barnacle study underway
Project partners DFO, T’aaq-wiihak Fisheries, and Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council NORA O’MALLEY nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca
Gooseneck barnacles, or Ca?inwa as called in traditional Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations language, are peculiar looking crustaceans that many say resemble dinosaur toes. Harvesting the clam-tasting culinary delicacy is dangerous work as goosenecks are only accessible at the lowest of tides and thrive on rocks surrounded by fast moving water. For Jessica Edwards, MSc Candidate in the Earth to Ocean Research Group at Simon Fraser University, that means scheduling her monthly research trips to the T’aaq-wiihak
“They definitely make for an adventurous dining experience,” – Jessica Edwards gooseneck fishery around the new moon. “In May, we had to clear all our plots. So we actually hauled 500 pounds of biomass total off of six rocks,” said Edwards. “We took it all; barnacles, muscles, and acorn barnacles as well because we are trying to get an idea of how long it takes for them to grow back, but also what the by-catch is. We counted everything.”
Over the next two years, Edwards will monitor 42 plots with the help of T’aaq-wiihak’s primary harvester Billy George and biologist Jared Dick. The goal of the gooseneck project, she states, is to improve our understanding of the ecology and sustainability of the gooseneck barnacle fishery in Clayoquot Sound. “I imagine that my work will confirm the traditional knowledge that is already out there,” said the self-proclaimed intertidal invertebrate lover. “The harvesters are extremely knowledgeable on how much they can take and they are very dedicated to ensuring that as this fishery grows, it continues to be done in a respectful, sustainable way.”
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Project partners include the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council (NTC), and T’aaq-wiihak Fisheries. The Clayoquot Biosphere Trust also provided funding so Edwards could hire local Nuu-chahnulth research technicians Tristen Seitcher, Dom Charlie, and Lacey Adams. Restaurateurs interested in purchasing goosenecks are encouraged to contact the T’aaq-wiihak Fishery directly to negotiate a price. Call (250) 725-3899. “They definitely make for an adventurous dining experience,” said Edwards. “I like to eat them with a bit of garlic butter.”
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kia.ca/Summer Offer(s) available on select new 2018/2019 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from August 1 to 31, 2018. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J)/2018 Sorento LX Turbo (SR75DJ)/2018 Forte LX+ AT (FO743J) with a selling price of $25,502/$33,102/$20,902 at 1.99%/0%/0.99% for 84/60/84 months for a total number of 364/260/364 weekly payments of $69/$127/$52 with $1,885/$0/$2,550 down. Payment amount includes $1,500/$2,000/$1,250 Summer Bonus. Cost of borrowing is $1,812/$0/$641 for a total obligation of $25,502/$33,102/$20,902. ≠0% leasing offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2019 Sorento LX FWD (SR75AK) with a selling price of $29,902 is based on a total number of 208 weekly payments of $88 for 48 months at 2.99% with $0 security deposit, $1,150 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $18,362 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $12,848. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). «Cash Purchase Price for the new 2018 Soul LX AT (SO552J) is $19,152 and includes $2,750 cash discount. Cash discount varies by model and trim and is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. *Don’t Pay Until October (60-Day Payment Deferral) applies to purchase financing only on approved credit on all new models. No interest will accrue during the first 30 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal and interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer valid from August 1 to 31, 2018. **Up to $2,000 Summer Bonus amount is offered on select new models and is deducted from the negotiated finance price before taxes. Offer available from August 1 to 31, 2018 only while quantities last. Amounts vary by trim and model. Offer may be combined with other offers. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2019 Sorento SX (SR75JK)/2018 Forte SX AT (FO747J)/2018 Sportage SX Turbo (SP757J)/2018 Soul EX Premium (SO75AJ) is $44,865/ Dealer #11018 $27,295/$39,595/$25,995. ∑None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. For additional information regarding the various features, including their limitations and restrictions, please refer to your vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. ΩCompatible smartphone required. Data rates may apply, please check with your wireless service provider. Apple, the Apple logo, CarPlay, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps, and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2018 Google. The 2018 Sportage was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The 2018 Forte/2018 Soul was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick+ by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The Kia Sorento received the lowest rate of reported problems among midsize SUVs in the J.D. Power 2017-2018 Initial Quality Studies of new vehicle owners’ experience with their own vehicle after 90 days of ownership. Visit jdpower.com/awards. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
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Offer(s) available on select new 2018/2019 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from August 1 to 31, 2018. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J)/2018 Sorento LX Turbo (SR75DJ)/2018 Forte LX+ AT (FO743J) with a selling price of $25,502/$33,102/$20,902 at 1.99%/0%/0.99% for 84/60/84 months for a total number of 364/260/364 weekly payments of $69/$127/$52 with $1,885/$0/$2,550 down. Payment amount includes $1,500/$2,000/$1,250 Summer Bonus. Cost of borrowing is $1,812/$0/$641 for a total obligation of $25,502/$33,102/$20,902. ≠0% leasing offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2019 Sorento LX FWD (SR75AK) with a selling price of $29,902 is based on a total number of 208 weekly payments of $88 for 48 months at 2.99% with $0 security deposit, $1,150 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $18,362 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $12,848. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ★Cash Purchase Price for the new 2018 Soul LX AT (SO552J) is $19,152 and includes $2,750 cash discount. Cash discount varies by model and trim and is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. *Don’t Pay Until October (60-Day Payment Deferral) applies to purchase financing only on approved credit on all new models. No interest will accrue during the first 30 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal and interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer valid from August 1 to 31, 2018. **Up to $2,000 Summer Bonus amount is offered on select new models and is deducted from the negotiated finance price before taxes. Offer available from August 1 to 31, 2018 only while quantities last. Amounts vary by trim and model. Offer may be combined with other offers. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2019 Sorento SX (SR75JK)/2018 Forte SX AT (FO747J)/2018 Sportage SX Turbo (SP757J)/2018 Soul EX Premium (SO75AJ) is $44,865/ $27,295/$39,595/$25,995. ΣNone of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. For additional information regarding the various features, including their limitations and restrictions, please refer to your vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. ΩCompatible smartphone required. Data rates may apply, please check with your wireless service provider. Apple, the Apple logo, CarPlay, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps, and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2018 Google. The 2018 Sportage was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The 2018 Forte/2018 Soul was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick+ by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The Kia Sorento received the lowest rate of reported problems among midsize SUVs in the J.D. Power 2017-2018 Initial Quality Studies of new vehicle owners’ experience with their own vehicle after 90 days of ownership. Visit jdpower.com/awards. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
A8 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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Dig reveals pre-contact lifestyles in Broken Group Students explore human history
TOFINO
OCTOBER 10th and 20th NOTICE OF NOMINATION: CALL FOR NOMINATIONS TO BE A CANDIDATE Starting September 4, 2018 Tofino’s Chief Election Officer will receive nominations for the following offices: • Mayor • Councillor (six to be elected) Terms are for four-years starting November 6, 2018. Candidate information packages, including nomination documents and background materials, are available now at the District of Tofino Municipal Office, 121 Third Street, during regular office hours, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday.
ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
A recent archeological find is revealing clues into West Coast life thousands of years ago. The University of Victoria is working with the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, the Tseshaht First Nation and the Bamfield Marine Science Centre to reveal glimpses of what life was like in the Broken Group Islands in the pre-contact era. “It’s an archeological project, which is looking at human history through material remains. We’re working in the Broken Group Islands which is the Tseshaht First Nation’s ancestral territory,” said UVic assistant professor and scholar with the Hakai Institute Iain McKechnie. The University is in the second year of a five-year collaborative project that involves annual summer excavations where students camp in the Broken Group Islands. “The work is done under the direct guidance of the Tseshaht First Nation working in conversation and collaboration with the University of Victoria. The Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is supporting this work because it contributes to our mandate around protection and conservation of cultural resources,” said the Park Reserve’s Cultural Resource Management Advisor Caron Olive. The students spent 16 days in July uncovering fascinating evidence during an excavation of Keith Island, where they discovered a beach campsite dating back 4,000 years and a village from roughly 2,000 years ago. “We find all these different types of shellfish species. These places are places that people lived for a long time and left a huge compost pile out back of their house…They used that as fill to build new places, new houses down the block as it were,” McKechnie said. “They were actually creating land through strategic composting.” He added the evidence suggests a large population lived off of local food sources successfully and sustainably for hundreds of years. “That gives us an indication of how to consider a sustainable way of being in this place. There was lots of communities out here and there’s very few today compared to what there was. The population of Barkley Sound was undoubtedly higher 300 years ago than it is today,” he said adding the area would have been bustling with activity. “That kind of sense of a busy place is one thing we are learning about and we want more people to grapple with.
Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A9
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE To be nominated, elected and hold the office of Mayor or Councillor you must: • be a Canadian citizen; • be age 18 or older on general voting day (Oct 20, 2018); • have been a resident of B.C. for at least six months before filing nomination documents; and • not be disqualified by law from voting or from being nominated for, elected to, or holding office. IAIN MCKECHNIE PHOTO
University of Victoria Archaeology Field School students Dale Mathisen and Katie Dierks participate in a fascinating excavation of Keith Island in July.
“The population of Barkley Sound was undoubtedly higher 300 years ago than it is today.” – Iain McKechnie There is this beautiful archipelago that is relatively empty today, but it was a busy, bustling place.” He said the team found bones from a variety of species, including dolphins, albatross, northern fur seals and lingcod. “Out here people are relying on foods that they can paddle five minutes off the island and go fish…All the sport fishing that you’d ever want to do, people were doing, but they were doing it in a different way than today’s fisherman,” he said. “Kelp fishing line and ground stone fishing lures with little bone points that are sharpened out of deer bone to make a composite fish hook. There is harpoons they’re trying to hurl from a canoe into a seal that doesn’t want to be spotted by people… People were very skilled at those activities and they are well represented in archeological records that we’re excavating.” He said stone tools were also found, that suggest a potential far-reaching trade network. “We found a piece of tool stone that is obsidian, which is quite exciting for us because we can source where that came from. Sometimes, these obsidian are traded from very far away and they reflect indigenous trade networks that
are thousands of years old. That’s potentially going to be able to connect a piece of stone in the Broken Group to a place maybe as far away as Oregon.” He suggested the most exciting discovery made this summer is an 800 year-old domestic dog skeleton. “We haven’t ever had the chance to uncover this detailed, small bodied dog, which is consistent with the Coast Salish wool dog,” he said adding the breed was raised for its pure white fur, which was used to b intricate blankets that were given as gifts at marriages and potlatches, “Political relationships are established with these wealth items, these blankets, and the dog is the key part of that.” He added a chemical composition of the dogs bones would be conducted that could reveal its diet. “How are they feeding the dog? We’re beginning to be able to tell that by looking at the chemical composition of its bones. Is it a specific kind of sea food? Or is it just feeding from the scraps from everyday meals that people are having?” Caron said the history being unearthed is invaluable cultural knowledge for the Park Reserve to share. “It goes to the really deep and rich history of the Broken Group Islands long before the park was ever established and understanding and appreciating the natural and cultural heritage that Parks Canada protects,” she said. “For the Park Reserve, it’s celebrating the human story of the Pacific Rim.” Read more at www.WesterlyNews.ca.
FILING PROCEDURES Nominations will be received by the Chief Election Officer or a designated person from 9:00 am, on Tuesday, September 4, until 4:00 pm on Friday, September 14, 2018 (excluding weekends). Nomination documents may be delivered to Tofino’s Chief Election Officer in person, or by mail or courier, to District of Tofino, PO Box 9, 121 Third Street, Tofino, BC V0R 2Z0. Prospective candidates are strongly encouraged to file nomination documents in person by making an appointment with the Chief Election Officer during the nomination period. Documents may also be submitted by e-mail to elysegb@tofino.ca or by fax 250-725-3775 with originals to follow no later than 4:00 pm, on Friday, September 21, 2018. It is the nominee’s responsibility to ensure all required forms are received by the deadline date. Nomination documents that are not delivered in person must include the required solemn declaration. CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LIMITS Expense limits for candidates during the campaign period (September 22 - October 20, 2018) are set by the province as follows: • Mayor $10,000 • Councillor $5,000 THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING LIMITS Expense limits set by the province for third party advertising are as follows: • Directed - $750 limit applies to advertising about a Tofino candidate or elector organization • Cumulative - $150,000 limit applies to both directed and issue advertising Chief Election Officer 250-725-3229 ext 610 Elyse Goatcher-Bergmann elyesgb@tofino.ca www.tofino.ca/elections Contact Elections BC for information about campaign expense and advertising limits. www.elections.bc.ca/lecf
A10 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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LIVE FRIDAY SEPT 7 8|7C STANDUPTOCANCER.CA
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FUNDRAISING SUCCESS: A Cops for Cancer barbecue held outside the Tofino Co-op on Friday raised $1,383 towards West Coast Tour de Rock rider Amanda McRae’s fundraising total. McRae will pedal over 1,000 kilometres across Vancouver Island alongside her Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock teammates next month raising funds and awareness for paediatric cancer research and Camp Goodtimes, which offers weeklong experiences for families affected by cancer. Anyone interested in donating to the cause can reach out to McRae through her ‘Tour de Rock Amanda McRae’ Facebook page or through Tour de Rock’s website at www.tourderock.ca.
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UKEE CHEERS BARLEY HOP NORA O’MALLEY PHOTOS Presented by Beyond the Bar and the ANAF Unit #293, Ucluelet’s inaugural Barley Hop! saw about 200 patrons pass through the gates to wet their whistle with an assortment of frothy beers. Much like the Chowder Chow Down, a panel of expert judges picked a ‘Judges Choice’ and guests were asked to vote for their favourite lager to crown a ‘People’s Choice’. Port Alberni’s Twin City Brewing beat out Tofino Brewing Co., Hoyne Brewing Co., and Longwood Brewery to take top honours in both categories. The all -day beer garden featured live music from local bands, on site pub fare from Heartwood Kitchen and Cheesus, and outdoor shenanigans. For more photos of community events, check out our Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/WesterlyNews.
Jenna Anderson and Chris Neilson appreciate a refreshing golden ale.
Cheers to Carolina Cawlsfeld from Hoyne, Harley Smith from Longwood, Allan Pearson from Tofino Brewing Co., and Michelle and Aaron Colyn from Twin City Brewing for hoppin’ up to the first-ever event with their craft brews.
Musician Krista Lynn warmed up the crowd as the first artist on stage.
Beyond the Bar’s Mike Lewis presents Twin City Brewing owner Aaron Colyn with the trophy for People’s Choice.
Ivy Kinvig and Simon Fraser reflect on the taste and character of their locally crafted beer.
A12 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
www.westerlynews.ca
Tofino draws affordable housing lottery Robbie Ferguson scores first dibs ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
Tofino’s district office drew a unique local lottery on Friday with the grand prize being an opportunity to purchase an affordable home in Tofino. The District’s Chief Administrative Officer Bob MacPherson placed nine numbers into a basket, with each number representing a lottery entrant, and Rebecca Hurwitz drew each one out to establish first dibs on a $210,000 Hellesen Drive townhouse. The 738 sq. ft. one-bedroom townhouse unit is currently owned by the district after being received as an amenity in a zoning amendment. “We hope this will be the first of many such units that will allow those living and working in Tofino to afford a home here,” said the Tofino Housing Corporation in the lottery’s announcement. Robbie Ferguson was the first name drawn from the basket on Friday and will get the first crack at securing the property followed ANDREW BAILEY PHOTO by Emily Gow. The district has not released the names of the other seven entrants drawn. Tofino’s Chief Administrative Officer Bob MacPherson and Rebecca Hurwitz drew names from a basket at Tofino’s council chambers on Friday to set the order of residents vying to buy a $210,000 home in Tofino. The townhouse unit is currently owned by the district and the lottery was organized by the Tofino Housing Corporation.
Planned Traffic Stoppages Schedule June 15 – September 15 midnight – 1am
Highway 4 – Kennedy Hill Safety Improvements
To learn more about the project and to find up-to-the-minute traffic information: • Toll-free 24hr hotline travel advisory messaging updated daily: 1-855-451-7152 • Drive BC website: drivebc.ca
1am – 2am 2am – 3am 3am – 4am 4am – 5am 5am – 6am 6am – 7am 7am – 8am 8am – 9am 9am – 10am
The 1.5km Highway 4 - Kennedy Hill Safety Improvements project will contribute to a safer and more reliable connection between Port Alberni and the west coast of Vancouver Island.
• Twitter (@TranBC, @ DriveBC, #BCHwy4)
10am – 11am
• Changeable Message Signs (CMS) along corridor
noon – 1pm
Traffic schedule for summer 2018 (June 15 to September 15)
• Project website: gov.bc.ca/ highway4kennedyhill
• Traffic stoppages planned between 10pm and 7am, with traffic resuming between midnight to 1am and 4-5 am. • Single lane alternating traffic may be in effect between 7am and 10pm. This may result in up to 30min delays during daytime peak traffic periods. • No traffic stoppages are permitted on Friday evenings or during long weekends (single lane alternating traffic will still be in effect).
• Email: KennedyHill@gov.bc.ca
11am – noon
1pm – 2pm 2pm – 3pm 3pm – 4pm 4pm – 5pm 5pm – 6pm 6pm – 7pm 7pm – 8pm 8pm – 9pm 9pm – 10pm
Open (Single Lane Alternating) Stoppage
10pm – 11pm 11pm – midnight
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
www.westerlynews.ca
Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A13
Pillar of Clayoquot heritage honoured Lorne Ayres earns volunteer award
ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca
A revered steward of West Coast history has been named to Tofino’s volunteer hall of fame. Lorne Ayres became the latest community champion to receive a Volunteer Recognition Award from Tofino’s municipal council on Aug. 14. The pioneer behind the burgeoning Tofino-Clayoquot Heritage Museum told the Westerly News he was surprised and delighted by the recognition. “I put a lot of work into getting the museum developed, but I certainly didn’t expect something like this to come out of it,” he said. “It’s a matter of working on something that I really enjoy doing. In an area like this, there’s just so much history and, if you don’t care about it and do something to preserve it, then people are going to forget about it.” Mayor Josie Osborne announced the award and said Ayres “has gone way above and beyond with very little expectation or need of reward or recognition.”
ANDREW BAILEY PHOTO
Lorne Ayres received a Volunteer Recognition Award from Tofino mayor Josie Osborne and Tofino councillors, from left, Ray Thorogood, Duncan McMaster, Greg Blanchette, Al Anderson, Dorothy Baert and Cathy Thicke on Aug. 14. “Lorne has spent countless, countless, hours researching local history, compiling information and building and working with a team of people to mount the displays at the Tofino Clayoquot Heritage Museum,” Osborne said. “We are very fortunate as a community to have this museum that has worked really hard to become what it is now and Lorne is an instrumental figure in everything
that it’s done…Lorne, I want you to know, on behalf of council, that we really appreciate everything that you have done.” Tofino Clayoquot Heritage Society president Steve Bernard told the Westerly News that Ayers played a pivotal role in creating the museum, beginning with his time on the Tonquin Foundation in 2006. “Lorne spent many hours advancing
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the museum function as the chair of the museum committee up until the fall of 2017,” Bernard said. “Museums do not materialize overnight. What we are working on today is built on Lorne’s contribution which spans a decade.” The museum’s current Operations Manager Ava Hansen expressed gratitude for Ayres commitment to preserving and displaying the West
Coast’s history. “Lorne’s contributions to the museum are bringing more light to the vibrant, complex, and rich history that shapes our present culture and context in Clayoquot Sound,” she said. Volunteer Recognition Award recipients have traditionally had their names placed on bricks that are then laid in front of the Tofino Village Green, but Osborne said the names are wearing off the bricks, so Tofino will transfer all the names onto plaques. “We want this permanently recorded,” she said. Ayres said the recognition is motivating. “It certainly gives you a lot more incentive to keep going on because there’s always the recognition for the work that you put in to doing something like this,” he said. “Awards like this are something that spurs you on.” He added the museum came to fruition thanks to the community’s support. “It took a lot of work, but one of the biggest things is we got the recognition from the district and the local business community that we were doing something that was really going to help,” he said. “Once we started to get some financial support, then we could really push ahead and do all these things.”
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A14 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
TOFINO LEGION
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BLACK ROCK OCEANFRONT RESORT www.blackrockresort.com Tel: (250) 726-4800
MEMBERS & GUESTS - Info: Call 250-725-3361 All Canadian Citizens and Many Others are Welcome to Join – No Military History Needed
SPECIAL EVENTS
SNAK THE RIPPER WITH SPECIAL GUESTS D-REC & KNOWN Saturday, Aug. 25. Doors open at 9pm. Tix $25 Early Bird // $30 Advance Each ticket includes FREE meet-n-greet with the artists at the merchandise table after the show! (only at select dates) BUY TICKETS: ONLINE @ www.snaktheripper.com Adam Alexander • Tough City Sushi Bar (Tofino)
REGULAR EVENTS GAMES & SOCIAL FRIDAYS 4-11pm • Drop in Pool, Ping Pong, Foosball, Darts DART LEAGUE MONDAYS 7pm BINGO! WEDNESDAYS 7-9pm THE OUT TO LUNCH BUNCH Monthly seniors’ lunch and socializing at the Legion. All seniors welcome. For details: 250-726-6655.
Lounge Hours: 3pm to midnight Food until 11pm
Restaurant Hours: 7am-11am, 11:30am-3pm, 5:30pm-10pm (8:30pm last seating)
SPA Hours: Sun–Tues, 9am to 5pm Wed–Sat, 9am to 7pm
Entertainment Guide LIVE MUSIC
August 2 - Geoff Johnson August 9 - Tina Jones August 16 - Alexandria Maillot August 23 - Lance Lapointe ~ Performances start at 7pm ~
...
September 13 - Wine Tasting
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AUG 26, 2018 11:00-2:00 VANCOUVER ISLAND MOTORSPORT CIRCUIT
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UCLUELET RCMP PHOTO
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POLICE SEEK THIEF: The Ucluelet RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the woman in this photograph who is suspected of stealing a bottle of liquor from a local business on Aug. 13. Police say the female suspect is caucasian, approximately 5’6” tall with a medium build and blonde hair. Anyone who recognizes the woman, or has information about the theft, should immediately call the Ucluelet RCMP detachment at 250-7267773 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
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CAUTION For your safety, we kindly ask that you stay on the paved portions of the track.
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Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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Wednesday, August News 22, 2018 A13 A15 Wed, Aug 22, 2018 Ucluelet Western
BCClassifieds.com
ONLINE bcclassifieds@blackpress.ca IN PRINT 1.866.865.4460
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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ..............1-8 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS....9-57 TRAVEL .......................................61-76 CHILDREN ...................................80-98 EMPLOYMENT .........................102-198 BUSINESS SERVICES ...............203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK .................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........503-587 REAL ESTATE...........................603-969 RENTALS.................................703-757 AUTOMOTIVE...........................804-862 MARINE...................................902-920
INDEX IN BRIEF
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Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassifieds.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the Publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recouse in law.
ON THE WEB:
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS LEGALS CRIMINAL RECORD?
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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
Wage: $17.33/hour, less 10% during probationary period
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TROUBLE WALKING? HIP or KNEE REPLACEMENT, or other conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,000 tax credit. $40,000 refund cheque/rebates. Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372
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HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK!
Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
COUNSELLING IF YOU want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, we can help. Alcoholics Anonymous, Ucluelet/Tofino 1-800-883-3968
Responsible for assisting with the planning and supervision of the playschool program and to provide a safe learning environment for playschool children.
RCMP CELL GUARD Commissionaires VIY is seeking RCMP Cell Guards on a Casual On-Call, as/when needed basis for the Cell Block. Responsible for monitoring the safety and wellbeing of persons in custody. Other duties as assigned. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES include: O Monitoring all prisoners to ensure their security and well-being. O Observing or checking prisoners frequently and irregularly. This may O include the use of Closed Circuit Television (CCTV). O Recording prisoner activity and maintaining the prisoner activity logbook. O Performing escort duties as required for speciďŹ c detachments.
District of Ucluelet P.O. Box 999 Ucluelet, B.C. V0R 3A0 200 Main Street afortune@ucluelet.ca phone: 250-726-4780 I fax: 250-726-7335 For full job description please contact Abigail *Please note only those short listed will be contacted.
Please submit your cover letter and resume by Email: job.openings@cviy.ca and indicate community of choice.
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JANITORIAL LABOURER Term: 40 hours/week Thursday – Monday (permanent full-time) Wage: $24.26/hour, less 10% during probationary period
Principle Responsibilities: t $PNQMFUJPO PG DMFBOJOH XJUIJO UIF %JTUSJDU T GBDJMJUJFT t 3FHVMBS DMFBOJOH PG XBTISPPNT UISPVHIPVU UIF %JTUSJDU t (FOFSBM NBJOUFOBODF PG %JTUSJDU 'BDJMJUJFT BT SFRVJSFE t "TTJTUT XJUI 4QFDJBM &WFOUT TFU VQ BOE DMFBO VQ t "TTJTUT XJUI CVU OPU MJNJUFE UP TFU VQ BOE UBLF EPXO GPS BMM QSPHSBNT NFFUJOH BOE FWFOUT t $BSSZ PVU XPSL PSEFST BTTPDJBUFE XJUI %JTUSJDU GBDJMJUJFT
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Visit your local community Black Press Media newspaper website & click on the E-EDITIONS button at the top of the page.
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Parks & Recreation Department
The Janitor Labourer is responsible for cleaning and maintaining District of Ucluelet’s facilities.
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Qualified applicants should submit a covering letter & resume by 4:00 p.m. Friday August 24th to: Abigail K. Fortune, Director of Parks & Recreation
QUALIFICATIONS - KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES O A demonstrated ability to read, write and speak in English. O Basic level computer skills. O Valid OFA1 and CPR qualiďŹ cation O Ability to be discrete and maintain conďŹ dentiality. O Willingness to take WHMIS and undergo detention guard training O Willing to complete an RCMP Enhanced Security Screening.
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QUALIFICATIONS: t $PNQMFUJPO PG (SBEF PS FRVJWBMFOU t 7BMJE -FWFM 0OF 'JSTU "JE $FSUJGJDBUF t -FBEFSTIJQ TLJMMT BOE QSFWJPVT FYQFSJFODF XJUI DIJMESFO t "DDFQUBCMF .JOJTUSZ PG +VTUJDF $SJNJOBM 3FDPSET $IFDL t $IJMEDBSF SFMBUFE USBJOJOH JT SFRVJSFE
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2VBMJGJFE BQQMJDBOUT TIPVME TVCNJU B DPWFSJOH MFUUFS SFTVNF CZ Q N 'SJEBZ "VHVTU UI UP "CJHBJM , 'PSUVOF %JSFDUPS PG 1BSLT 3FDSFBUJPO District of Ucluelet P.O. Box 999 Ucluelet, B.C. V0R 3A0 200 Main Street afortune@ucluelet.ca phone: 250-726-4780 I fax 250-726-7335 For full job description please contact Abigail *Please note only those short listed will be contacted.
A16 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
www.westerlynews.ca
REGION
You’ll find the ACRD seeking input on pot Westerly News every Wednesday at the following locations: ELENA RARDON Black Press
AHOUSAHT Ahousaht General Store TOFINO Beaches Grocery Green Soul Organics LA Grocery Long Beach Gas & Go Tofino Co-op Tofino Co-op Gas Bar Tofino Pharmacy UCLUELET Barry’s Pharmacy Blackberry Cove Market Murray’s Grocery Harbourview Drugstore Petro Canada Store Ucluelet Co-op Ucluelet Co-op Gas Bar Westerly News Office Dealer Sales and Subscription Enquiries Welcomed at
250.726.7029 office@westerlynews.ca
The Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District is looking for feedback to help determine how they will regulate the sale and production of non-medical cannabis. The ACRD held a public information session in Port Alberni on Thursday, Aug. 16 to provide information and also to hear feedback about non-medical cannabis, which will become legal across Canada on October 17 of this year. Another information session took place in Ucluelet on Monday, Aug. 20, and another is scheduled for Bamfield on Monday, Aug. 27. The ACRD board of directors has already adopted a retail policy for non-medical cannabis, but a bylaw to regulate the production is still under consideration. The board gave first reading to Bylaw P1380 on July 25, based on a zoning amendment that is already in place for the production of medical cannabis. If this bylaw is passed, non-medical cannabis production will be permitted in the small holdings district, the rural district and the forest rural district on properties that are a minimum of six
ELENA RARDON PHOTO
Interested residents check out an information session on non-medical cannabis at the ACRD board office on Thursday, Aug. 16. acres. Facilities will also be permitted in the industrial park district on properties at least four acres in size. Buildings must be located a minimum of 100 feet from all lot lines, and retail sales are not permitted. The regional district cannot prohibit production in the Agricultural Land Reserve.
The ACRD will hold a public hearing on Monday, Sept. 17 to consider this bylaw and determine where production can occur. A bylaw must be in place by October 17, or the ACRD will have no way to regulate commercial cannabis. Comment sheets for the public to provide feedback are available on the ACRD website and at the board office.
Alberni considers micro housing MIKE YOUDS Black Press
Proponents of a micro housing model are counting on the community to get behind a development plan they consider vital to address high levels of poverty and homelessness in Port Alberni. Bear Lind and Bob Brown are proposing a specific location — the former Salvation Army building at Fifth and Redford — to achieve the goals of their SunRay Village Paradigm Foundation, a registered non-profit society. They have a comprehensive concept, a letter of support from city council and a GoFundMe campaign set up at www.gofundme.com/no-income-low-income-homeownership. What they lack so far is broader community backing, specifically $4.5 million in start-up funding. Three months after the fundraising campaign began, only one donor has responded. Currently for sale by the Coulson Group for $1.2 million, the former Redford elementary school is a cluster of buildings on a hectare-sized parcel that checks all the boxes for SunRay. “This has got everything we need,” Lind said. “Now it’s just getting the community involved.” He believes if people look closely at the project they will see the merits
“It’s something that should have been done 20 years ago as far as I’m concerned.” – Bob Brown and support it. “We’re looking for more people who would be interested in developing this.” Their primary focus is reducing poverty. According to the last census, 23 percent of Port Alberni residents live on low incomes, considered the highest low-income level of any municipality in the province. Working on the premise that home ownership is an essential foundation for escaping poverty, they propose a comprehensive approach that incorporates micro housing, life skills and job training, and social enterprise in the form of non-timber forest products (NTFP) and local agriculture. All of these could be accommodated on the Redford Street property, they said. They describe the concept as creating affordable community housing rather than subsidized housing. Similar micro housing projects have been developed elsewhere but the idea hasn’t yet caught on in B.C., Lind noted. “Obviously, community programs need to be community driven. We’re
helping people who want to change.” While the plan requires capital funding to proceed, Brown thinks the overall project could become self-sustaining by developing a largely untapped market for 150 natural products harvestable from surrounding forests. “It’s something that should have been done 20 years ago as far as I’m concerned,” he said. They’ve identified several available properties around town, but feel the former school is the most central and viable. The former school playfield is large enough to accommodate 25 micro housing units, housing Lind said would be designed for all ages. Their start-up plan also envisions 80 micro houses to be located off site. In April, city council sent a letter of support for the four community development programs proposed by Sunray — micro housing, farmworkers (food, farm and housing), community support centres and “job harmony” programs in non-timber forest products. Mayor Mike Ruttan said the letter represents council’s support in principle for those objectives. “There’s certainly a need for what they’re talking about,” he said. “They’ve got a long way to go to get from concept to reality.”
www.westerlynews.ca
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A17
GAMES & PUZZLES SUDOKU
WEEKLY CROSSWORD
PUZZLE #188410
SU188220
THIS WEEKS SUDOKU ANSWER
Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
HOROSCOPE ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, something has been on your mind for awhile, so write down your thoughts and try to act on them. This will take the mystery out of the situation. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, asking for assistance is not a sign of weakness. In fact, it is a true test of strength because it means getting help before situations turn worse. Accept help graciously. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Express your creativity every chance you get, Gemini. Sooner or later one of your ideas will appeal to another person, and this could just be the catalyst you need. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, sometimes the first step to starting something big is just believing you can do it. Then all you have to do is put all of the other factors in play. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Stay focused on the journey and you will certainly get to the destination in record time, Leo. You have a passionate desire to see things finished through the end. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, this week presents a perfect opportunity to focus on a project you have been meaning to revisit. It’s good to relax, but free time this week may be better spent working.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you’re inclined to focus on others, but it may be time to carve out some time to care for yourself. If you burn out, everyone will pay the price. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 It’s hard to run away from love and romance this week, Scorpio. Prioritize an existing relationship or devote more time to a budding one. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 It is time to decompress between adventures, Sagittarius. Try sticking closer to home this week and take a breather. There will be plenty of exploration down the road. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, accept constructive criticism, which is a part of many successful endeavors. Take away important lessons and apply them now and in the future. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Sometimes the best way to improve your bank account isn’t by racking up long hours, but by moving into a career you love, Aquarius. Now is a great time to explore your options. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You often put other people’s needs before your own, Pisces. Others appreciate this and may attempt to express their gratitude in the coming days.
CLUES ACROSS 1. Sacred bull (Egyptian myth.) 5. One-time European money 8. Disfigure 11. Polish city 13. Move quickly on foot 14. Landlocked West African country 15. Used in aromatherapy 16. The greatest of all time 17. Type of horse 18. Volcanic craters 20. Type of graph (abbr.) 21. Supporters 22. North and South are two 25. Spread 30. Adjusted 31. Vietnamese offensive 32. Nazi architect 33. Nigerian peoples 38. When you hope to get there 41. Ridicules 43. Allied Powers vs. Central Powers 45. Produce 47. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 49. Hebrew unit of liquid capacity 50. Type of sword 55. “Sin City” actress 56. Female reproductive cells 57. Afflicted
59. One point north of northcouples will say east 36. Barbie’s friend 60. Garland 37. Midway between south and 61. Spiritual leader southeast 62. Negative 39. A position from which 63. Tooth caregiver progress can be made 64. Cheek 40. Showed up CLUES DOWN 41. Insecticide 1. Form of “to be” 42. Type of milk 2. A hand has one 44. Verandas 3. Thought 45. Annoyingly talkative 4. Physical body 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 5. Removes 47. “Heat” director 6. One who perpetrates 48. Plant genus wrongdoing 51. Swiss river 7. Make one 52. Prejudice 8. Kate and Rooney are two 53. Actor Idris 9. __ Ladd, “Shane” actor 54. Freedom fighters (slang) 10. Makes fun of 58. Criticize 12. Space station 14. Gene THIS WEEKS ANSWER 19. Satisfy 23. Livid 24. It comes after “et” 25. More (Spanish) 26. Electronic data processing 27. Buffer solution to separate DNA and RNA 28. Primate 29. Scattered 34. Evergreen tree 35. What engaged
A18 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
www.westerlynews.ca
Puppies dive and do yoga at outdoor pet festival ISLAND IN BRIEF
Pet-A-Palooza, Victoria largest outdoor pet festival, featured dock diving dogs, wiener dog races, a puppy stampede and puppy and goat yoga. The “running of the bulls” (French and English bulldogs race) was a favourite at the eighth annual two-day festival which ran Aug. 18-19. The puppy and goat yoga had all profits from the yoga classes benefiting the Victoria Humane Society, and all the puppies involved were up for adoption. Pet-A-Palooza began in Victoria in 2010 and has since spread to Calgary and Vancouver. – www.oakbaynews.com Wildfire smoke affecting air quality As the smoke from wildfires settled into the air space of Greater Victoria on Monday the reading from the air quality monitor hanging off the back of Ian Gillespie’s house shot up to 280 PM2.5. Granted, the lack of air quality is no state secret. From Saanich, you couldn’t see Victoria, let alone to the end of most streets. Not only could you feel the smoke going into your lungs, you could practically wave your hand through it. The effects are well documented. At this level the smoke can be harmful to people living with asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis. The province makes updates available at bcairquality.ca. But there’s another place to check air quality. It’s called SensorUp, and it relies on
JAMES MACKENZIE PHOTO
Vancouver Island canines made a splash at this year’s Pet-A-Palooza in Victoria from Aug. 18-19. members of the public to install and plug in air quality monitors, which then relay instant updates via wifi to an online map open to anyone. While still not visible to the human eye, the particulate matter that we’re breathing in is quite sizable. A quick backgrounder on PM2.5, it stands
for particulate matter that’s 2.5 micrometers in size. A human hair is usually about 70 micrometres in diameter. – www.saanichnews.com Foul play not suspected in death A search and rescue crew brought a man into the Chemainus dock late Monday eve-
Win!Win Win! Win! a trip
ning, who later died at the scene. Foul play is not suspected. “I can confirm the BC Coroners Service responded to Chemainus marina last night and the Coroners Service is in the early stages of an investigation involving a male in his late 60s,” noted Coroner Andy Watson. The name is not being released, he added, out of respect for the family and privacy of the deceased, given the non-suspicious nature of the death. Marylou Spencer, who lives nearby to the waterfront, was a witness to the incident. She said SAR members were met by ambulance personnel and the person was lifted onto the dock. A resuscitation effort took place for approximately 30 minutes, but failed. Eventually, police and victims services personnel attended, Spencer added. She said an extreme effort was made by ambulance attendants to revive the man. – www.chemainusvalleycourier.com
PRIZE INCLUDES: Round-trip air travel for two on Alaska Airlines Five-night stay in Deluxe Ocean View accommodations at The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua Two clubhouse tickets to the 2019 Sentry Tournament of Champions – January 3-6, 2019
to see the
(Includes access to the grounds and clubhouse restaurant.)
Access for two to the Aloha Club, private skybox on the 18th green – January 3-6, 2019 Two Sentry Tournament of Champions gift bags
Golf Tournament in Kapalua, Maui Includes Hotel & Air! The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua Your complete source for island travel. RULES: For complete contest details visit Hawaii.com. No purchase necessary. Must be 21+ years old to enter. Entries accepted at Hawaii.com until Oct. 31, 2018 at 11:59 PM HST. Multiple participants are not permitted to share the same email address. Any use of robotic, repetitive, automatic, programmed or similar entry methods or agents will void all entries by you. Employees (and their immediate families) of Oahu Publications, Inc. (Hawaii.com) and all participating sponsors are not eligible. Winner will be responsible for all taxes applicable to the total value of the prize(s) received. Prize(s) are non-transferable, not redeemable for cash and must not be used for re–sale. Prize(s) are for travel, accommodations and tickets during specified dates only. The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua accommodations are valid for (5) consecutive nights between Jan. 2-9, 2019 only. Winner will refer to the prize vouchers for complete details, terms and restrictions. If the winner has any issue with the prize or is not able to redeem the prize(s) as specified they must forfeit the prize and another winner will be drawn. Changes or extensions will not be made by Hawaii.com. Winner authorizes OPI to use their name and likeness for promotion at no additional compensation. Contest entrants authorize OPI use of email address for future specials and promotions. Winner will be contacted. No phone calls please.
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Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
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Wednesday, August 22, 2018 A19
C O M M U N I T Y
events
$10 Hole ,000 in Priz One e!
CALENDAR
COMBERS BIRD WALK, Friday, Aug. 24. 8:3010:30am. Meet at the Combers Parking Lot in the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. See and hear songbirds in the forest, migratory shorebirds on the beach, and seabirds on the ocean. How many can you identify? how many are new to you? VOLUNTEER DAY AT BIG BEACH, Friday, Aug. 24. 9am-1:30pm meet at Big Beach in Ucluelet. Help CWFS remove what’s left of the invasive weed and planting other grasses, plants, and trees to help revitalize the riparian zone. BLACKBERRY WOOD CONCERT, Saturday, Aug. 25. Doors open at 8:30pm, show at 9 at ANAF in Ucluelet. Tix $10 for members and guests. Get whisked away to a wild crazy barn dance in the back of the carnival, complete with circus carnies and magical folk!
ongoing
WEST COAST AA GROUP, Mondays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. 1663 Peninsula Road, Ucluelet.
FEATURED EVENT OF THE WEEK
RAINCOAST ECOLOGY WALKS, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. 1 - 2:30pm. Meet at Cox Bay, on the beach, in front of Long Beach Lodge Resort. CLAYOQUOT 2.0, Tuesdays, 8-9p.m. Clayoquot Sound Theatre. Free event. WILD PACIFIC TRAIL WALKS, Tuesday-Sunday. 10am at the Whale Lot, Fridays meet at Big Beach. UCLUELET ALANON GROUP, Wednesdays, 7:30pm. 1663 Peninsula Rd. Ucluelet. CHI GONG, Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30am, UCC Main Hall. $2 drop-in. BADMINTON, Sundays, 7-9pm. USS Gym. $2 drop-in. DARTS, Mondays, 7pm. Tofino Legion.
TUESDAY, August 28 CLAYOQUOT 2.0
This year is the 25th anniversary of the 1993 Clayoquot Summer mass protests against clearcut logging. Join master storytellers Dan Lewis and Bonny Glambeck of Tofino from 8-9 p.m. in the Clayoquot Theatre for a multimedia journey through the visually stunning landscape, wildlife and culture of Clayoquot Sound. Find out what makes Clayoquot Sound’s rainforest ecology so unique, and why local efforts to protect this globally rare ecosystem are far from over. Free event! This is the last showing of the summer so don’t miss out!
service
FULL MOON PARTY, Sunday, Aug. 26. 9pm till late at The Maq Pub in Tofino. Bring your best neon paint and clothing and get jiggy at the Maq! Full Moon Cocktail’s for $5. NO COVER!
FOOD BANK, Tuesdays, 1-3pm. 160 Seaplane Base, Ucluelet.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Sunday Mass 10 am. Weekday Mass: Wed 9:30 am and Fri 7 pm. Ucluelet.
TOFINO MARKET Saturdays, 10am-2pm at the Tofino Village Green.
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, 5pm.
MOVIE NIGHT, Monday, Aug. 27. Doors at 7:15pm, show at 8 in the Clayoquot Theatre. Tix $8. ‘Deadpool 2.’
UCLUELET MARKET Sundays, 10am-2pm at the Ucluelet Village Green.
ST. COLUMBA CHURCH Sundays, 10:30am. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH, Sundays at 10:30am at UCC.
service
TOFINO BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Sundays, 10:30am. Tofino Legion.
ST. AIDAN’S WITHOUT WALLS, Service: Sunday at 4 p.m. at Ucluelet Community Centre. Except for first Sunday of each month when service is at St. Columba. Bible Study: Thursdays, 10:15-11:45 a.m. at UCC.
To submit your activities, e-mail: office@westerlynews.ca, fax: 250-726-4248 or drop by: #102-1801 Bay St, Ucluelet. We accept your Arts & Entertainment, Service Group, Non-Profit Organization, Church, Library, Fundraiser, Open to the Public Notices on a first come, first served basis.
Saturday SEPT. 15th 1pm Start Register at LBGC 250-725-3332
$75 pp
$45 Dinner only 4/team
X E L WES IP T L U T COAST M
LE B M A R C S
To learn more about the project visit our website at www.westcoastmultiplex.org
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Call 250.726.7029 or email nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca
What Co-op Offers ✓ Recognition for doing good work ✓ Extensive Learning Opportunities ✓ Competitive Salaries & Benefits ✓ Stable & Supportive Working Environment
Tofino Co-op is currently hiring for following positions:
• Hardware Manager • Hardware Clerk • Deli Clerk If you would like to be apart of our exciting team, apply at the Food Store Administration Office or email a resume and cover letter to: Chelsea Bauer, Human Resources Manager hrtofino@outlook.com NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO
SALTWATER CLASSIC CHEQUE CEREMONY: Beneficiaries of Brendan Morrison’s 2018 Tofino Saltwater Classic met at Tofino Resort and Marina courtyard on Tuesday to accept cheques on behalf of 16 non-profit organizations. The annual Tofino Saltwater Classic Fishing Derby gifted $88,000 to the community this year. For a full list of beneficiaries check out www.tofinosaltwaterclassic.com.
WE THANK ALL CANDIDATES FOR THEIR INTEREST, HOWEVER, ONLY THOSE SELECTED TO CONTINUE IN THE SELECTION PROCESS WILL BE CONTACTED. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL REQUIRE TWO REFERENCES & A SUCCESSFUL CRIMINAL RECORD CHECK
Tofino
A20 Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News
www.westerlynews.ca
TONS OF IN STORE SUMMER clEaRaNcE! lOOK FOR THE PURPlE aND ORaNGE SIGNS THROUGHOUT STORE Sale aUG 22 - aUG 29, 2018
ALL
superdeck 15% off
AssoRted
mixed LumbeR FARm pAcks
Deck & Dock Coating 3.78L Several colours to choose from •Elastomeric •Moisture Resistant •Anti Slip
reduced by another
15
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9 colours to choose from • A water based elastomeric
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coating engineered for horizontal surfaces • Can be applied on concrete, planks, plywood, fiberglass. • Can be applied both on new and previously coated surfaces
FRom
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assorted pre-hung interior & exterior doors from 20% off Larson storm doors 36” x 80” full View Black reversible
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36” x 80” Comfort Built srs, aluminum reversible
WAS $309.99 Each
WAS $239.99 Each
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panel 2” x 3” framed
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panel 2” x 4” framed 4’ x 8’ .............................
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250.724.1291
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