L A DY S M I T H
Yellow Point and Cedar
2018 OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE
INSIDE
Maps Dining Lodging Events
H E R I TA G E B Y T H E S E A • TO U R I S M L A DY S M I T H . C A
Indulge in Small Town Charm Who’d have thought you could pack this much fun into a small town? Our beaches, marinas, trails and recreational facilities are jam-packed with fun things to do on sunny days, rainy days, and all the days in between. Seriously. There’s big fun to be had in this small town. VISITOR CENTRE 33 ROBERTS STREET
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TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA 250.245.2112
LADYSMITH • CEDAR • YELLOW POINT 2018 Official Visitor Guide Publisher
Andrea Rosato-Taylor publisher@ladysmithchronicle.com 940 Oyster Bay Drive, P.O. Box 400, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A3 Phone: 250-245-2277 Fax: 250-245-2230 www.ladysmithchronicle.com The Chronicle does its best to ensure content accuracy. The Chronicle is not endorsing any product or business contained within. PHOTO CREDITS: Cover - Mike Gregory
THE
Chronicle Serving Ladysmith, Chemainus and area since 1908
CONTENTS 04. Mayor’s Message 06. Getting Here is Half the Fun 08. Stz’uminus First Nation 10. Did You Know? 12. Our Downtown Heritage 14. Celebrating the Past 16. Downtown Events 18. Marina Activities 20. Outdoor Walks 22. Transfer Beach 23. Ladysmith Trail Map 24. Arts & Culture 26. Live Music & Theatre 28. Upcoming Events 30. Local Food / Cedar-Yellow Point 31. Cedar-Yellow Point Map 32. Accommodations 34. Moving Here
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 3
WELCOME TO LADYSMITH
O
n behalf of Council, it is my pleasure to welcome you to beautiful and historic Ladysmith. Ladysmith’s identity as a charming, diverse and vibrant west coast community is enhanced by our gorgeous waterfront, many parks and trails providing ample outdoor recreation opportunities, wonderful and unique shops, and a friendly, welcoming atmosphere. While you are here we encourage you to explore our history and take advantage of everything the town has to offer. The rich history of our Stz’uminus First Nation partners and neighbours, the stewards of the land who preceded us and whose rich history is woven throughout our communities, has truly withstood the test of time. Take the time to admire First Nations art installations like the Salish Wind, a beautiful red cedar canoe installed at Transfer Beach as a permanent reminder of the lasting and fruitful partnership between Ladysmith and Stz’uminus. Take a heritage walking tour and stroll down First Avenue, chosen by the Canadian Institute of Planners as Canada’s 2017 Great Street. First Avenue reflects Ladysmith’s rich heritage with a variety of restored and brightly painted buildings that stand as reminders of their importance during Ladysmith’s formative years. Other parts of our bustling downtown and historic waterfront areas also highlight a vibrant legacy and provide a constant source of community pride. Ladysmith has earned its reputation as a very special town on the 49th parallel. Whether you choose to kayak, swim or enjoy the water spray park at family-friendly Transfer Beach, walk or hike along miles of forested trails, or share in the excitement of one of our many community events, including the world famous Festival of Lights, we hope that you enjoy your time in Ladysmith and return to visit us very soon. - Mayor Aaron Stone 4 | LADYSMITHCHRONICLE.COM
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 5
GETTING HERE IS HALF THE FUN
Ladysmith is an ideal travel destination and it’s easily accessible by land, air and sea. Once you get here, you’ll discover friendly people, beautiful views, a rich history, unique shops and many opportunities for recreation and fun.
DRIVING
About 30 minutes south of Nanaimo and an hour north of Victoria, the entrance to Ladysmith is prominently set along the Trans-Canada Highway.
ARRIVING BY FERRY
There is daily BC Ferries service between Tsawwassen and Victoria and also between Vancouver and Nanaimo. www.bcferries.com
FLYING
The Nanaimo Airport is the third largest airport on Vancouver Island and is located just five minutes away in Cassidy. You can also find float plane flights into Nanaimo, and the Victoria Airport is only about an hour away. www.nanaimoairport.com
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KAYAKING
The Ladysmith Maritime Society Community Marina is considered an access/launch point for paddlers exploring B.C.’s coast through the BC Marine Trails Network. Transfer Beach also offers an access/launch point.
BOATING
You can book moorage at four local marinas: the Ladysmith Marina, the Ladysmith Maritime Society Community Marina, the Page Point Inn Marina, and the Ladysmith Government Wharf.
BC TRANSIT
BC Transit services Ladysmith with routes connecting to Chemainus as well as an Express Bus to Duncan. Buses run on weekdays and Saturdays. www.bctransit.com
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Whether home or away, Your “Live-Well” Pharmacist is always here to dispense great advice • Pharmacy Services • Cosmetics • Magazines • Pocket books
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TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 7
STZ’UMINUS FIRST NATION
John Marston finds meaning in community Coast Salish artist John Marston (Qap’u’luq) picked up his first carving knife when he was eight and now thirty years later is a worldrenowned artist who still finds meaning giving back locally.
Marston said he pulls a lot of inspiration from traditional work but also focuses on his interpretation of the art form.
“It’s been pretty important to me to work within our community,” said Marston, who has an expansive workshop in Ladysmith’s Machine Shop below the Waterfront Gallery.
“A lot of pieces that I do come from different meanings. Some of them are based solely on our oral history and a story can be told through what that piece is,” he said. “Not everything is a classic depiction of an ancient legend and that’s just part of us expressing ourselves.”
Among the projects he’s working to finish is a 14-foot eagle for the foyer of Ladysmith Secondary School.
Marston’s parents David and Jane were both carvers and his brother Luke is also well known in the craft.
BC Ferries also commissioned Marston to create a 400-foot wrap for the new Salish Eagle Ferry, servicing the Tsawwassen – Southern Gulf Islands route.
He learned the traditional art form from Coast Salish carver Simon Charlie and later spent time in Papua New Guinea and Japan collaborating and learning from other artists.
“It’s a highly respected spiritual animal in our culture. It symbolizes a connection to our natural world,” he said.
In 2009, Marston received the British Columbia Creative Achievement Award for Aboriginal Art.
His work is a mix of both private commissioned work and public pieces on display at the Nanaimo Airport, the Museum of Anthropology in Vancouver, at the Vancouver International Airport and the Vancouver Convention Centre.
(Ashley Marston Credit)
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“The detail and attention to the form itself is what I focus on a lot and the cleanness of the carving,” he said.
Discover Downtown Ladysmith
Come for the
Ladysmith Experience stay for the day day.. . .
Downtown Ladysmith has great shopping, year round Events, dinning, professional services, close to Transfer Beach, Marinas & hiking trails.
w w w. l a d y s m i t h d o w n t o w n . c o m Local businesses working together
SHOP DOWNTOWN LADYSMITH
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 9
DID YOU KNOW?
Fun Facts About Ladysmith • The first inhabitants of what is now known as the Town of Ladysmith were the people of the Stz’uminus First Nation. • Coal baron James Dunsmuir founded a company town at Oyster Harbour in 1898. He named the town Ladysmith after the siege of the town of Ladysmith in South Africa was lifted during the Boer War. • When Ladysmith was founded, many buildings were moved from nearby mining towns. They were dismantled and brought by railway cars to Ladysmith. • There was a 5 Cent Candy War in 1947 when The Wigwam in Ladysmith raised the price of a candy bar from 5 cents to 8 cents. Sixteen-year-old Parker Williams and his school chums were outraged. The local protest turned into a national outcry from the nations youth. • Ladysmith has become the Light Up Capital of Vancouver Island thanks to its famous Festival of Lights, which features more than 200,000 sparking lights. The official Light Up is always held the last Thursday in November. • At the Ladysmith Community Marina you’ll find more than 85 purple martin nest boxes. Ladysmith is the largest purple martin colony on Vancouver Island and one of the three largest in B.C. • In 1951, Ladysmith oyster farmer John Malamos found 100 pearls in one crusty oyster. • During the Depression years, a local store held a live baby raffle, causing a stir. On the day of the draw a number of angry residents breathed a sigh of relief when the winner was given a kitten. • Ladysmith is located literally on the 49th Parallel! • Actress Pamela Anderson was Ladysmith’s Centennial Baby. • In 2000, Ladysmith was named one of the 10 prettiest places to live in Canada by Harrowsmith’s Country Living magazine. • Ladysmith has built up quite a reputation for having an amazing selection of antiques and second-hand clothing and items. There are a number of funky consignment stores downtown, antiques dealers and a thrift store that supports health care in the community.
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Ladysmith is home to the “Lady Cynthia” Rhododendron (above) that is rated as one of the 16 Most Beautiful Trees in the World. This marvel of nature is over 30 feet wide, over 25 feet high, and over 115 years old and still growing. Blooming in May with more than 4,000 vibrant fuchsia blossoms. You can see this tree on Kitchener Street. While visiting Ladysmith be sure to check out all the other lovely Rhododendrons, blooming cherry blossom, and dogwood trees around the town.
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TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 11
OUR DOWNTOWN HERITAGE
With its heritage buildings, friendly shopkeepers and unique boutique stores and eateries, Ladysmith’s downtown core exudes charm and warmth. Spend some time exploring Ladysmith’s main street and surrounding area, and it won’t take very long to see why the town is such a popular destination. Take a stroll down First Avenue and the surrounding streets, and you will find century-old buildings that have been carefully restored. Inside these buildings, you’ll discover knowledgeable, friendly shop owners and staff who are happy to help you find exactly what you’re looking for. We’ve got books, clothing, a drug store, a computer store, pet food and supplies, home decor, a library, a kitchen store, antiques, consignment shops, a thrift store, eateries, a health food store, a meat shop, a post office, global and fair-trade goods, a flower shop, and much more. There are many places to eat once you’ve worked up an appetite shopping. Ladysmith boasts a wide variety of restaurants to suit every taste. Enjoy a light meal at a coffee shop, glutenfree fare, award-winning cinnamon buns and cheesecake, ethnic cuisine, fish and chips, pints at an English pub-style restaurant and much more. Or if you’re more in the mood for a picnic, grab something to go from the grocery store and sit on one of the many benches on First Avenue and enjoy some people watching. In south Ladysmith, make sure to stop at Coronation Mall on the Trans-Canada Highway. Here, you’ll find a variety of shops and services, including a major food store, a drug store, hairdressers and restaurants. Hit the road and venture north of town, and you’ll find a variety of fine dining options, pubs, fast food and pizza to suit your mood and your schedule in Cassidy, Yellow Point and Cedar.
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t e e Sw ppe o h S • Kettle Corn • Fudge made in-store • Home Made Waffle Cones • Island Farms Ice Cream • Assorted British Candy • Dutch Licorice and more. . .
#1 - 32 High Street 250-924-8486 SHOP DOWNTOWN LADYSMITH
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 13
CELEBRATING THE PAST
Ladysmith’s interesting history and the community’s efforts to preserve the town’s heritage are a real draw for many people. Ladysmith was originally known as Oyster Harbour. For thousands of years, the people of the Stz’uminus First Nation established fishing camps around the harbour and practised traditional food gathering techniques. In 1898, coal baron James Dunsmuir founded the town we now know as Ladysmith as a community for the coal miners who worked in his collieries at Extension. The town grew quickly, and Ladysmith was incorporated in 1904. There are many different ways to learn more about how Ladysmith became the town we know today.
LADYSMITH HERITAGE ROUTE
Highlighting Ladysmith’s history of coal mining, forestry, rail and marine industry, the Heritage Route provides a link from the living heritage downtown to the working waterfront and Transfer Beach Park. Along the way, you’ll find interesting artifacts and historical buildings that take you back in time.
LADYSMITH MUSEUM
The Ladysmith Museum can be found at 721 First Ave. and is open from May to the end of October. The museum acquired a unique handmade Art Williams bow, and while you step into the past, you can also do something that’s very current — find a geocache.
HARBOUR HERITAGE CENTRE
Step back to the millennia, when the harbour was home to the people of the Stz’uminus First Nation. Discover what early life on the harbour was like at this exploratory, interactive centre at 610 Oyster Bay Drive.
LADYSMITH ARCHIVES
Want to dig deeper into Ladysmith’s past? You’ll have free access to thousands of photos, newspapers, maps and other documents at the Ladysmith Archives at Unit B 1115 First Ave., below Tim Hortons.
PICK UP YOUR HERITAGE WALK BROCHURE AT THE VISITOR CENTRE, 33 ROBERTS STREET, LADYSMITH 14 | LADYSMITHCHRONICLE.COM
Get everything you need at the C Great anadian D ollar Store • seasonal products • toys & souvenirs • cards & gifts • housewares • party & pet supplies
Coronation Mall, Ladysmith
OPEN: 9:00 - 6:00 Daily Open Late Thurs & Fri Sun. & Holidays 9:00-5:30
250-245-5856
PEACEFUL GETAWAY ACCOMMODATIONS WITH A TWIST OF KIWI FRUIT!
For Your One-Stop Shopping In Ladysmith . . . • Fresh Produce • Fresh Meat • 850 items in store Always Lowest Guaranteed • Fresh Deli • Darrell’s Deals of the Week and •Starbucks
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Ladysmith 370 Trans Canada Hwy (Coronation Mall) Store Hours: 7 am - 10 pm; 7 days a week
WHETHER YOU COME TO ENJOY A FESTIVAL, FAIR OR
THE UNSURPASSED NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE AREA YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED!
Community Offices
Doug Routley, MLA
Nanaimo~North Cowichan
SHOP CORONATION MALL
PO Box 269 | 1 – 16 High Street Ladysmith, BC V9G 1A2 Telephone 250.245.9375 | Fax 250.245.8164 Unit 112 50 Tenth Street Nanaimo, BC V9R 6L1 Telephone 250.716.5221 | Fax 250.716.5222 www.dougroutley.ca
douglas.routley.mla@leg.bc.ca TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 15
DOWNTOWN EVENTS
Ladysmith’s historic First Avenue won the prize for Canada’s Great Street in 2017 from a jury of professional planners. The award is handed out annually by the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP) and the organization reviewed 17 submissions from across Canada based on a set of criteria of planning best practices that considered social, economic, and accessibility and safety factors, and elements such as design, culture, history, and landscape. Mayor Aaron Stone said the street has shaped Ladysmith’s identity as a “charming, diverse and vibrant west coast community.” “We’re absolutely stoked and I think it’s a validation of decades of work that’s gone into First Avenue from the previous councils and more than anything from the volunteers and the businesses that have made their investments and put their blood, sweat and tears into First Avenue whether it’s there business or building,” Stone said. While Smithers received the most votes from the public and was awarded People’s Choice: Great Street, a jury of certified planning professionals gave its Great Street distinction to Ladysmith. The CIP’s jury statement described First Avenue as exhibiting “all the qualities one would expect from a great street: visually-interesting building facades, generous sidewalks, attractive landscaping and artistic details, places to rest, and places to gather.” “This street, with its diverse mixture of local businesses, housing and services, has been a focal point of daily life for community members for more than a century. Streetscape enhancements, heritage preservation, the adaptive reuse of historic buildings, and the many unique and publicly accessible festivals and events held throughout the year, are key ingredients to First Avenue’s success as a Great Street,” the statement noted. Stone also credited organizers for things such as the Festival of Lights, Arts on the Avenue and Show and Shine. “Those were all things that they looked at when they judged it. We provide the foundation but it’s the work of all those volunteers and business owners that are really the icing on the cake,” Stone said. “The town works hard to keep downtown clean but it’s really just the foundation.” Great Places in Canada contest winners were announced on World Town Planning Day, an internationally celebrated day that recognizes the accomplishments of professional planners and their contributions to communities.
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CIP awarded Coquitlam with the Great Public Space award for its Town Centre Park. Voting was open for three weeks in October and over 8,000 ballots were cast for people’s choice awards. “The last time a B.C. community received the Canada’s Great Street honour was back in 2011,” said Ladysmith city manager Guillermo Ferrero. “Winning this award for 2017 truly acknowledges our community’s commitment to defining and celebrating First Avenue as the heart of downtown Ladysmith and highlights the significance of this exceptional street and its importance to our community.”
• Cozy Authentic Atmosphere • 16 Draft Beers • Traditional British Menu • Courtyard Patio • Children Welcome • Open all day every day from 11:30 am
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Bar & Grill • Saturday & Sunday Brunch Buffet 10 am-2 pm • Selection of Local Beers on Tap • Fully Licensed Banquet Room
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TRY THESE LOCAL LADYSMITH RESTAURANTS
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 17
MARINA ACTIVITIES
For thousands of years, the Ladysmith Harbour provided food for the people of the Stz’uminus First Nation. Today, the warm waters of the protected harbour offer many opportunities to swim, kayak, sail and celebrate life by and on the water.
LMS COMMUNITY MARINA
The Ladysmith Maritime Society (LMS) Community Marina, which can be accessed off Oyster Bay Drive, boasts an impressive Marine Welcome Centre and a bevy of activities. Here, you’ll find a floating Maritime Museum, heritage vessels and nesting boxes for endangered purple martins. In the summer months a café, Dine on the Dock themed dinners, music, talks, harbour tours and special events are featured. Each year, LMS celebrates Ladysmith’s maritime setting in festival fashion. This year, they host Maritime Heritage Day May 27 and Kids’ Pirate Day June 3.
LADYSMITH MARINA
At Ladysmith Marina, accessible off Rocky Creek Road, you’ll discover state-of-the-art boathouses and the Ladysmith Yacht Club’s clubhouse. There is plenty of secure parking and WIFI is available. Daily, monthly or annual moorage available.
LADYSMITH YACHT CLUB
Visit the Ladysmith Yacht Club at the Ladysmith Marina, and you’ll find cruising and racing programs, as well as social events and a welcoming reciprocal dock.
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LADYSMITH GOVERNMENT WHARF
The Ladysmith Government Wharf off Rocky Creek Road offers a boat launch, overnight parking, laundry facilities, public washrooms and showers.
PAGE POINT MARINA
Accessible off Brenton Page Road at the north end of Ladysmith, Page Point Marina offers room rentals, laundry, showers, free wi-fi, a community barbecue and bonfire pit and more.
Ladysmith Community Marina where history and hospitality meet for fun! Welcome to our marina community Come to the waterfront and enjoy: - Full Service Marina - Paddling Centre NEW! - Heritage Vessels - Harbour Heritage Centre - Museum & Sea Life Centre - Oyster Bay Cafe - Harbour Tours - Maritime Festival & Kid’s Pirate Day - Dine On The Dock, Music & more ... plus the best views in town!
for more information: www.lmsmarina.ca T: 250 245 1146 611 Oyster Bay Drive, Ladysmith, BC
LADYSMITH COMMUNITY MARINA owned and operated by the Ladysmith Maritime Society since 1985 TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 19
OUTDOOR WALKS
There are many ways to enjoy the great outdoors and take advantage of Ladysmith’s gorgeous harbour setting and beautiful parks and trails. You can find a brochure with detailed information about Ladysmith’s 26 kilometres of hiking and walking trails at the Ladysmith Chamber of Commerce office and Visitor Centre or view the brochure at ladysmith.ca.
HOLLAND CREEK TRAIL
ESTUARY TRAIL
You can access the trail at the dip on Dogwood Drive or at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Methuen Street.
TRANS CANADA TRAIL
This 5.8-kilometre trail winds along both sides of Holland Creek. Highlights along the route include Crystal Falls and the Colliery Dams.
ROTARY LOOKOUT TRAIL
Leading to a spectacular view and perfect picnic place, this 1.2-kilometre trail is accessed near the log bridge at the top of the Holland Creek Trail.
MARINE WALK
The kilometre-long trail starts at Transfer Beach and ambles through the trees to the waterfront.
STOCKING LAKE LOOP
Intersecting with the Heart Lake Loop, the Stocking Lake Loop is a challenging 11.8-kilometre trail that takes you to Stocking Lake. The trail begins at Davis Road Park and takes about two hours and 40 minutes.
HEART LAKE LOOP
This is a challenging 6.4-kilometre hike that takes about two hours and rewards you with breathtaking views. Initially, the trail is very steep, but there are rest stations along the way. The trail is accessible from Davis Road Park or the Holland Creek Trail.
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This is a short 10-minute walk along the edge of the Ladysmith Harbour that offers great views of the marine environment. The trail can be accessed from a small parking lot at Kin Road. The 4.6-kilometre Ladysmith section of the Trans Canada Trail begins at the intersection of Chemainus and Davis roads and ends at the intersection of Christie and Strathcona roads.
MORE WAYS TO GET ACTIVE:
• Cycle the peaceful country roads in Cedar and Yellow Point. • Play 18 holes at Cottonwood Golf Course just north of Ladysmith. • Play 9 holes at the Par 3 Ladysmith Golf Club right in town. • Swim laps, soak in the hot tub or hit the gym at the Frank Jameson Community Centre. • Rent a kayak, paddle boat, bike or e-bike.
POWER • SAIL • BOATHOUSES ArbutusCoastYachts@shaw.ca 250.924.1269 250.268.1269
www. ArbutusCoastYachts.com & WWW.BOATHOUSES.CA
MOOR AT THE HEART OF IT ALL. Ladysmith Marina is proud to be part of the Ladysmith community and to grow with it, as more and more boaters discover the marina’s rapid access to the Island’s best cruising waters. Thank you Ladysmith, you’re not just where we are, but who we are. (250) 245-4521 | 901 Gladden Road | ladysmithmarina.com
LADYSMITH COMMUNITY MARINA
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 21
TRANSFER BEACH
If you ask people what they love about Ladysmith, many will have Transfer Beach Park at the top of their list. Located just off the Trans-Canada Highway and a short walk from downtown Ladysmith, Transfer Beach Park is the perfect place to spend the day.
paddleboards, book lessons and much more from Sealegs Kayaking and Marine Adventures right here.
This beautiful 28-acre park and the adjacent amphitheatre offer gorgeous views and tons of space to run around or enjoy a picnic. The park is home to many events such as Concerts in the Park or Ladysmith Days just to name a few.
Once you get out on the water, you’ll find the sheltered Ladysmith Harbour offers great opportunities to see herons, eagles, purple martins, seals and other wildlife or get a glimpse of working tugboats and log sorts.
Transfer Beach is an ideal spot to launch a kayak, and you can rent kayaks and stand up
PARK AMENITIES • spraypark
• horseshoe pitch
• playground
• public washrooms
• sheltered Kin Hut picnic area
• food truck concession
• beach volleyball court
• half basketball court
• off-leash dog park
• arboretum
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TRAIL DIFFICULTY Mild Mild (private land) Moderate Wheelchair
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1,500
Meters 2,000
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 23
ARTS & CULTURE
Ladysmith’s Arts and Culture is alive, animated, electrifying and exciting. The Town of Ladysmith boasts the largest art gallery in the Cowichan Valley. Situated overlooking the Ladysmith Community Marina, The Ladysmith Waterfront Gallery is operated by the Arts Council of Ladysmith & District and is open 7 days a week from 11 am – 4pm daily. There you will find 2 distinctive exhibitions each month. The Ladysmith Arts Council also hosts a Spring Art Tour in April, a free speaker series on the first Saturday of each month with Gala openings, art classes, as well as an annual gigantic outdoor art extravaganza held under big white tents on First Avenue each year. This two day event held in August has something for everyone. Light Up the Night, is all about staying up late and just having fun with art whereas Arts on the Avenue is a juried art sale with over 55 professional artists on the street. This year’s guest artist is David Goatly, and international portrait artist. Ladysmith also has international artists living and working in Ladysmith; Mary Fox Pottery on Third Street will simply amaze you with beautiful vessels in both glass and clay. Her work can be found all over the world. Michael Dean paints in oil and acrylic and has been painting working vessels and documenting them since 1972. JoVic Pottery is the master of both clay and canvas and well worth a visit to their studio.
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Ladysmith Little Theatre is the only and the largest amateur theatre in Ladysmith. Their tag line says it all: Hi definition and 3D Without the Glasses! With 5 major productions a year this bustling theatre is hopping with new productions, providing theatre education, summer art camps all by qualified volunteers. The theatre is housed in a charming and quaint old school and enjoys a loyal following of both actors and patrons. Yellow Point Drama Group is the second oldest theatre group in B.C. and got its start in the early 1950’s. This award-winning group has won numerous festival awards along the way for the quality of its acting, direction, costumes and set design. It can be found in Cedar Yellow Point. Art is alive and vibrant in Ladysmith and it’s well worth exploring the gallery and taking in a theatre production.
Electric Bike Sales, Rentals & Tours Try one today! Call 1-888-342-0102
CitrusCycles.ca
kelly@citruscycles.ca 3 floors of antiques and collectables • appraisal services • buying & selling
LADYSMITH WATERFRONT ART GALLERY
www.ladysmithwaterfrontgallery.com.
LADYSMITH SPRING ART TOUR
www.ladysmithwaterfrontgallery.com/springartour
CEDAR YELLOW POINT ARTISAN TOUR www.cyartisans.com
ARTS ON THE AVENUE
www.artsontheavenue.ca
COUNTRY CHRISTMAS SELF-GUIDED ARTISAN TOUR www.cyartisans.com
One of Vancouver Island’s
LARGEST ANTIQUE MALLS
340 Esplanade (Island Hwy), Ladysmith - Open Daily 10 - 5:30 www.postofficeantiquemall.com
250-245-7984
Dine In and Drive Thru Cruise Nights every Thursday May 3 - Sept 27 5:30 - 8:00 pm
12615 Trans Canada Hwy., Ladysmith
LOCAL BUSINESSES & RESTAURANTS
250-245-5213 TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 25
LIVE MUSIC & THEATRE
Live music and theatre can give you goosebumps, make you laugh, make you cry and make you think. We are lucky to have abundant options in Ladysmith and Cedar to do all of those things while watching artists do what they love. LADYSMITH LITTLE THEATRE
Each year, the talented people at Ladysmith Little Theatre present a selection of dramas, comedies and mysteries, as well as a familyfriendly Christmas pantomime. ladysmiththeatre.com
YELLOW POINT DRAMA GROUP
The Yellow Point Drama Group, which presents a handful of plays at the Cedar Community Hall, is the second-oldest theatre group in B.C. yellowpointdramagroup.org
YELLOWPOINT CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR
The annual Yellowpoint Christmas Spectacular has become a real family tradition at the Cedar Community Hall each December. This marvelous dance and music extravaganza is produced by Ladysmith native Katy Bowen-Roberts. yellowpointchristmasspectacular.ca
CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Bring a lawn chair or sit in the comfort of the Transfer Beach Amphitheatre and enjoy music in one of British Columbia’s most picturesque venues.
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Every Sunday from early July through to the end of August the Ladysmith Resources Centre Association hosts Concerts in the Park. The family-friendly weekly musical showcase features everything from jazz to rock and country as talented artists jam for two hours on the waterfront just before sunset. The LRCA provides services to the local community including the food bank, extreme weather shelter, soup kitchen, restorative justice and youth services and concerts are supported through generous donations from local businesses. Check the lineup at facebook.com/lrcaconcerts
WHERE CAN YOU CATCH LIVE MUSIC? • • • •
the Beantime Café - beantime.ca In 49th Café - facebook.com/the49thcafe Sportsman Pub - ladysmithinn.com Fox & Hounds foxandhoundsladysmith.com • Hardwick Hall Coffee House ladysmithunited.org/events.html • Concerts in the Park - concertsinthepark.ca • Ladysmith Maritime Society, Marine Welcome Centre - lmsmarina.ca
Rentals, Sales, Tours, Lessons
MARY FOX POTTERY 321 - 3RD AVENUE LADYSMITH, BC 250-245-3778 www.maryfoxpottery.ca
A TRULY INSPIRING STUDIO TO VISIT!
Kayaking, Kayak Sales Stand-up-paddleboards www.sealegskayaking.com Transfer Beach, Ladysmith 250.245.4096
LOCAL ARTS
STUDIO HOURS TUES - SAT 11 TO 5 PM TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 27
2018 LADYSMITH FESTIVAL & EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS
JANUARY
Polar Bear Swim
Transfer Beach Jan 1
FEBRUARY
BC Heritage Week Rotary Light up the Night Fundraiser
Feb. 19-24 Feb. 24
MARCH
Annual Easter Egg Hunt Transfer Beach March 31
APRIL
Spring Art Tour
April 20,21,22
MAY
Tour de Rock COLOUR RUN Transfer Beach May 20 Cedar Farmers Market Crow & Gate Sundays (starts May 14) LMS Heritage Boat Festival LMS Dock May 26 Rotary Garden Tour May 27
JUNE
LMS Kids Pirate Day LMS Dock Chamber Golf Tournament Dine on the Dock LMS Dock Be a Tourist in Your Home Town Aboriginal Day Transfer Beach Music on the Docks
JULY
Harbour Boat Tours LMS Dock Canada Day Celebrations Transfer Beach Dine on the Dock LMS Dock VI Trail Runner Series Transfer Beach Brits On The Beach Car Show Transfer Beach Tideline Movie Night Purple Martin Open House LMS Dock Concerts in the Park Transfer Beach
FOR MORE EVENTS & DETAILS VISIT LADYSMITHCOFC.COM/CALENDAR
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June 2 June 15 June 15, 29 June 16 & 17 June 21 Thursdays Daily July 1 July 6,13, 27 July 17 July 18 July 18 (usually mid July)
Sundays
AUGUST
Music on the Docks Thursdays Harbour Boat Tours LMS Dock DAILY Concerts in the Park Transfer Beach Sundays Ladysmith Days Celebration Transfer Beach Aug 4 - 5 & Downtown Dine on the Dock LMS Dock Aug 3,17,24,31 TDR Outdoor Movie Night Resource Centre TBA Show and Shine & Beer Garden 1st Ave Aug.17 Sealife Celebration Aug 18 Rod Run Aug.18 Light up the Night 1st Ave Aug 25 Arts on the Avenue 1st Ave Aug 26
SEPTEMBER
TDR LOGGERS SPORTS Transfer Beach Sep 2 Terry Fox Run Sep 16
OCTOBER
Tour de Rock Ladysmith Business & Volunteer Expo Small Business Month/Week
NOVEMBER
Remembrance Day Service Country Christmas Self-Guided Tour Cinnamon Bun Run Festival of Lights 1st Ave
DECEMBER
Old Time Christmas 1st Ave Mount Brenton Christmas Lights Sail Past Cruise Breakfast with Santa Aggie Hall LFR Santa Claus Parade Christmas Festival of Choirs Celebration of Light
Oct 1 TBA
Nov. 11 Nov 22-25 Nov 25 Nov 29 Dec 07 Dec 08 Dec 08 Dec 23 TBA TBA
Ladysmith & District Historical Society
Supporting Community Heritage and Each Other • beautiful local art • unique gifts • custom framing
Bf A
Bayview Framing & Art 421 First Ave., Ladysmith, BC
250-245-0011
www.bayviewframing.ca
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• Family Saturday & Sunday Only $30. Must be accompanied by an Adult. Maximum 3 juniors. • Men’s Golf Thursday 9 am • Women’s Golf Tuesday 10 am • Rentals available • Drop-Ins Always Welcome • Golf All Day $15
Ladysmith Golf Club 380 Davis Rd. 250-245-7313 Just above Coronation Mall
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
• Ladysmith Museum • Ladysmith Archives • Heritage Park In the comfort of our spacious reading room, the Ladysmith Archives provides public access to thousands of documents related to the history of the area. Our holdings include newspapers, photographs, maps, letters and more. The Ladysmith Museum offers a comprehensive view of Ladysmith’s history beginning around 1900, and showcases our heritage, with a focus on the contributions of women. Visitors are guided through the cultural, commercial, medical, and industrial development of Ladysmith. The Ladysmith Heritage Preservation Committee takes on industrial restoration projects large and small. Volunteers are currently repairing the track to enable the refurbishing of a 1923 Baldwin steam locomotive formerly used for logging in Ladysmith, as well as a Humdirgen. Come down and watch volunteers as they work to restore this once busy industrial hub.
“Every minute, the future is becoming the past.” Thor Heyerdahl
Come and Find Us! Museum: 721-1st Ave., Tues-Sat, 12-4 pm May-Oct (by donation!) Archives: 1115-1st Ave., Mon-Fri, 9-2 pm (behind Tim Horton’s) Heritage Park Reception Centre: 614 Oyster Bay Drive, Saturdays, 10 am - noon
250-245-0100
www.ladysmithhistoricalsociety.ca
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 29
LOCAL FOOD / CEDAR - YELLOW POINT
Markets are wonderful places to find local food, beautiful hand-made products, meet friendly people, treat yourself to a snack or a meal and often listen to live music. In our area, we are lucky to have many markets to choose from. CEDAR FARMERS’ MARKET
You’ll find more than 70 vendors in a grassy field next to the Crow and Gate Pub at 2313 Yellow Point Rd. Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. from May to October. This is one of the region’s largest markets. There’s live local music every Saturday.
CEDAR SWAP MEET
Every Sunday, there is a big swap meet at the Cedar Community Hall from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. You’ll find baking, tools, books, antiques and much more.
NORTH OYSTER CRAFT MARKET
Every Sundays, all year round, you can find a craft market at the North Oyster Community Centre.
CASSIDY FARM MARKET
On the side of the Trans-Canada Highway in Cassidy, you’ll find an array of fresh fruits and vegetables, baking, a deli and more. The market is open daily from spring to winter.
Just north of Ladysmith, Yellow Point and Cedar offer an opportunity to slow down a bit and take in pastoral scenes as you cruise the countryside. You’ll find an array of artists’ studios and galleries, as well as several farms offering local products, as you explore this broad, forested peninsula. Winding country roads will lead you to the village of Cedar, where you will find places to eat and shop. This picturesque part of the Island also offers a wide range of hiking and walking trails and a great selection of parks. While exploring the countryside, be sure to enjoy the wonderful selection of lodgings, restaurants and pubs found in this area.
AGRI-TOURISM
As you explore Cedar and Yellow Point, you will find a variety of family-friendly activities that celebrate farming and rural life. Many farms are open seasonally and offer tours and gift shops.
KIWI COVE LODGE
North of Ladysmith on Brenton Page Road, this 10-acre waterfront property produces kiwis and provides 12 guest rooms.
MCNAB’S CORN MAZE
Follow Yellow Point Road to discover the magic of McNab’s. In the fall, there’s a large pick-yourown pumpkin patch and a seven30 | LADYSMITHCHRONICLE.COM
acre corn maze, which features a new theme each year. You’ll also be able to take a hay ride and pet friendly farm animals.
YELLOW POINT CRANBERRIES
Nearby, you’ll find a familyowned and operated cranberry farm on Yellow Point Road that produces about 200,000 pounds of cranberries a year. More than 40 cranberry confections are produced and sold on site, and tours are held in September and October.
N
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Cedar by the Sea
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Page Point Inn & Marina
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Ladysmith Maritime Society Community Marina & Welcome Centre
Shopping Restaurants Museum
When in Ladysmith, stop by the Visitor Centre at 33 Roberts Street for a more detailed map of the downtown core and residential streets.
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Waterfront Art Gallery Mary Fox Pottery d oo gw
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CEDAR - YELLOW POINT MAP
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Stz’uminus First Nation Reserve Elliott’s Beach Park
Transfer Beach Park
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 31
ACCOMMODATIONS
Is your “must-do” list longer than a day? You can find a range of charming bed and breakfasts, a lodge, an inn, campsites and a motel in and around town. BED AND BREAKFASTS Whether you are looking for seclusion and quiet in the woods or a stunning view of the ocean, our full complement of unique B&Bs is enough to keep you entertained and relaxed for many visits to come. Stop by the Ladysmith Chamber of Commerce’s Visitor Centre at 33 Roberts St. to learn more about local B&Bs. You can also find helpful information through the Ladysmith and Area Accommodations Association by visiting www.ladysmith-bc-accommodations.com.
CAMPING
• Rondalyn Resort & RV Park, 1350 Timberlands Rd., Ladysmith • Zuiderzee Campsites & Trailer Park, Yellow Point Rd., Yellow Point • Mountainaire RV Park & Campsite, 1092 Spruston Rd., Nanaimo • Living Forest Oceanside Campground and RV Park, 6 Maki Rd., Nanaimo • Country Maples, 9010 Trans Canada Hwy, Chemainus • 4 All Seasons Resort, 3464 Yellow Point Rd, Ladysmith • Mermaid Cove, 3400 Laguna Vista Rd, Ladysmith
32 | LADYSMITHCHRONICLE.COM
MOTELS, INNS AND LODGES • Holiday House Motel, 540 Esplanade, Ladysmith • Page Point Inn, 4760 Brenton Page Rd., Ladysmith • Kiwi Cove Lodge, 5130 Brenton Page Rd., Ladysmith • Yellow Point Lodge 3700 Yellow Point Rd, Ladysmith
CAMP
La Rosa Gardens
Provides Assisted Living and Supportive Services within a safe, secure, comfortable and welcoming accommodation.
300 sites on 53 acres Book online LivingForest.com or call 250.755.1755
Come & Get Lost in the Maze • 7 acre maze • hayrides • fire pits • groups welcome • large pumpkin patch • fresh sweet corn and vegetables in season www.mcnabscornmaze.com La Rosa Gardens recognizes the individuality and independence of its residents; we have designed services and programs that cater to the diverse interests of our residents; and, individuals can relax, entertain friends and family, stay fit, socialize, pursue interests and hobbies.
4613 Yellow Point Road Ladysmith, BC
250-245-0666 OPEN Wednesday to Sunday 10 am - 5 pm Come enjoy a wide array of fine honey products including honey, pollen, propolis, candles and beeswax. Producing honey, pollen and propolis on Vancouver Island since 1966. Fredrich’s Honey Farm 2798 Cedar Road, Cedar British Columbia www.fredrichshoney.com
250-245-4214
La Rosa is situated in a lovely setting, and is conveniently located within beautiful Ladysmith - British Columbia on the East Coast of Vancouver Island - with many professional, financial, social and other community services and amenities.
For more information call Dawn or Jen Phone: 250-245-1016 larosagardens@telus.net www.larosagardens.ca 1211 Cloke Rd, Ladysmith, BC V9G 2B6 We offer exceptional value, spacious
Bachelor, one-bedroom and two-bedroom suites. Call today for availability and special offers. Management and staff support residents to maintain their independence but do not provide care.
CEDAR - YELLOWPOINT | ACCOMMODATION
TOURISMLADYSMITH.CA | 33
MOVING HERE
Was it love at first sight when you visited Ladysmith? There are many reasons to turn this love affair into a long-term relationship! A combination of natural beauty and recreational opportunities, unique places to shop and dine, strong community spirit, friendly people and compelling heritage and culture makes Ladysmith an ideal place to live, work and play. Moving to Ladysmith means access to four marinas, one of the best beaches in the midIsland, abundant hiking and walking trails, outdoor playing fields, a skatepark, one of the top three artificial turf fields in B.C. and a community centre with services such as a pool, fitness centre and classes. Ladysmith also provides a full spectrum of educational facilities from pre-school to senior secondary, and it is just a short drive to Vancouver Island University campuses in Nanaimo and Duncan. You’ll find a Community Health Centre in Ladysmith, and we have independent and assisted living accommodation and services, as well as a licensed complex care facility. BC Transit service links one part of town to the other and connects Ladysmith to Chemainus in the south, where riders can connect with a bus going to Duncan. You can also find helpful information through the Ladysmith and Area Accommodations Association by visiting www.ladysmith-bc-accommodations.com.
HELPFUL CONTACTS • Ladysmith Chamber of Commerce, 33 Roberts St., 250-245-2112 Here, you’ll discover a very helpful Ladysmith Relocation Guide.
• Ladysmith Newcomers Club, 250-245-3319 This non-profit social club for people who are new to Ladysmith organizes walks, restaurant outings and more.
• Welcome Wagon, 250-245-0799 Once you’ve made the move, the Welcome Wagon provides free information and gifts to support newcomers.
• Ladysmith City Hall, 410 Esplanade, 250-245-6400 Pick up an information package about garbage and recycling services.
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Nanaimo Realty
LADYSMITH INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Andrea Gueulette
Susan Hancock
Carol Warkentin
Cheri Mactier
Maggie Densmore
Bailey Ellis
Brittany Pickard-Brown
Michael Pickard
Adam Kelln
Shannon Boggis
Damien Brown
36 | LADYSMITHCHRONICLE.COM
Wes Smith
Debbie Simmonds Managing Broker