Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News, June 27, 2018

TREE CRASHES ONTO HWY. 4

PACIFIC RIM SUMMER FEST.

Ministry hopes to avoid further accidents.

West Coast gets ready for celebration of the arts.

Wednesday, June 27, 2018

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Onni unveils big plans for Wyndansea New neighbourhood at former golf course site

ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

An international group of companies is proposing a massive housing and tourism development on the outskirts of Ucluelet.

The Onni Group hopes to build a new neighbourhood on a 360-acre parcel of land that was once slated to become an 18-hole golf course and oceanfront resort.

The group purchased the bankrupt Wyndansea golf course development in 2015 and plans to create 450 single-family residences, 600 units of multi-family residential, including triplexes and six-plexes, and 400 units of tourism and commercial accommodations.

The company says 37 per cent of the property will be maintained as parks and open green space.

Residents had a chance to review the company’s plan during a June 19 open house event at the Ucluelet Community Centre where informational signs served as a ‘self-guided tour’ of the company’s intentions.

Participants were encouraged to put sticky notes on each sign expressing their concerns and ideas.

Onni’s signage explained the company plans to move away from the golf course idea and, instead, pursue a “more complete neighbourhood.”

NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO

STRAWBERRY TEA: From left, Nancy Barlett, Cynthia Newans, Mike Barlett, and Pamela Evans raise their tea cups to a convivial Sunday afternoon at Forest Glen. The Sea View Seniors Housing Society revived the once popular Strawberry Tea event as a way to raise funds for the assisted living space. Thay Tea donated all the wonderful teas, the Tofino-Ucluelet Culinary Guild donated strawberries for the strawberry shortcake, and Rich Parlee contributed his musical talents on the piano.

Coast rallies for missing fishers’ families ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

The West Coast is throwing its support around the families of three Tla-o-qui-aht fishermen.

Marcel Martin, Carl Michael and Terrance Brown Jr. have been missing since their vessel capsized off Tofino on June 15.

“Countless hours have been spent searching and supporting the search efforts since the incident occurred,” read a statement released by the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation early Monday evening.

UPCOMING UCLUELET EVENTS Continued on A13

See TURN page 0

UPCOMING EVENTS

UKEE MARKET

“The efforts have been oriented around ensuring extensive coverage of the entire Clayoquot Sound area on land, water and by air, with many areas being covered multiple times a day.”

Five people were in the vessel when it sank near Duffin Point around 3 a.m.. Two made it safely to shore. Police located the vessel on June 19.

“The Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation anticipate the RCMP will complete a full investigation of the incident that will hopefully be able to answer many of the remaining questions,” the Nation said through the statement.

Continued on A2

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A2 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

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NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO

A candle-lit vigil was held at Tofino’s First Street Dock last Thursday in honour of three missing Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation fisherman whose vessel sank near Duffin Cove on June 15.

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Grieving families grateful for support From A1

We are partnering with the District of Ucluelet in a water conservation program.

Low-flow, high-efficiency toilets are available at COST to residents of Ucluelet.

We have a limited quantity, so please order early!

Main Store Hours: 9AM–8PM

Gas Bar Hours: 5AM–10PM

Initial search efforts included local First Nations, Tofino RCMP, Canadian Coast Guard and the Canadian Armed Forces, but Victoria’s Joint Rescue Coordination Centre scaled back its search efforts on June 16 and handed the investigation over to the RCMP as a missing persons case.

“At that point, Search and Rescue efforts continued, primarily by Tla-o-qui-aht, Ahousaht and Hesquiaht First Nations members,” the Nation’s statement reads.

“Local tour and transportation operators have and will continue to keep an eye out for any signs of the missing men as they continue their business as usual operations.”

Anyone wanting to join the search effort is encouraged to contact Elmer Frank at elmer. frank@telus.net or 250-726-8281.

“The families and Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation have received fantastic support by means of volunteers, financial donations and in-kind donations throughout the search efforts,” the release states.

“We would like to thank all the individuals involved in this effort, as well as the District of Tofino and the many local businesses and organizations.”

A GoFundMe page was launched by Carla Moss last week to support the families of the missing men.

“Their children are not only missing the love and guidance of their Dads, but their main providers as well.”

– Carla Moss

“Their children are not only missing the love and guidance of their Dads, but their main providers as well. Marcel Martin is father to three children with his wife Ivy Martin, Carl Michael has one child being cared for by his mother, and Terrence Brown Jr has one child with spouse Selina Howard,” the page states.

“We invite you to walk with us in providing for these families to create space in which the children’s needs can come first, both materially and emotionally. Many grief counsellors recommend those experiencing profound grief to postpone major decisions for one year. We hope to provide that security to allow the focus to be on healing and reduce some of the stress during this adjustment period.”

The page says all funds will go towards the men’s children and will be divided equally between the three families. It had raised $24,765 of its $90,000 goal by 7 a.m. Tuesday morning.

Donations to the families can also be dropped off at any CIBC bank branch.

Ukee Days July 27-29

SPONSORS WANTED!

Ukee Days is only a month away! Make sure you don’t miss your chance to sponsor Ucluelet’s most anticipated event. Sponsor application deadline for promo materials: July 15th.

For sponsor applications: phone 250-726-7772 email ukeedays@ucluelet.ca | ukeedays.wordpress.com | #MYUKEEDAYS

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

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Construction mistake sends fallen tree onto Hwy. 4 traffic

Rocky start for $38M project ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

Construction work along Hwy. 4 was immediately halted on June 21 after a fallen tree crashed onto the highway and collided with vehicles around noon.

A spokesperson for B.C.’s Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure confirmed the accident was caused by the tree-clearing work being done at Kennedy Hill as part of a roughly $38 million project, to improve the safety of a curvy 1.6-kilometre stretch of highway.

“The incident today on Highway 4 was extremely unfortunate and we are relieved no one was injured. The ministry would like to thank travellers for their patience while crews confirmed everyone’s safety and then worked to remove the tree and reopen the highway,” the spokesperson said. “Construction activities are suspended while the ministry investigates the incident with the construction contractor. Once we have more answers, an action plan will be developed to ensure no further incidents.”

West Coast resident Lance Desilets was heading over the highway when the incident occurred and said he was roughly 15 metres from where the tree came down.

“I actually heard the trees coming down before I saw them,” he said. “I had my window down and I could

LANCE DESILETS PHOTO

Drivers experienced a terrifying scene on Hwy. 4 Thursday afternoon as a tree crashed onto the road in the middle of congested traffic.

“It was terrifying.”

– Lance Desilets

hear crashing over-top of me and then, all of a sudden, there was tree rolling down the hill and landed half on a lady’s car in front of me and a camper in front of her.”

He added he wasn’t sure if it was one tree that came down and broke into pieces as it crashed onto the road, or multiple trees.

“The two cars in front of me got hit…It hit two different vehicles and the two different vehicles were spaced apart quite a ways. It happened so fast it was really hard to tell exactly if it was

just one tree that broke off or if it was two separate trees,” he said. “It was terrifying.”

He added the road was “jam-packed” at the time as drivers had been stopped at the start of the construction zone, roughly 14 kilometres from the Tofino-Ucluelet junction, and had recently been waved through.

“They turned the sign to slow and we slowly started driving up the road…There was a lineup of 50 cars probably and I was one car away.

Literally 50 feet from [the tree],” he said. “There’s no way that they should have been logging up there while traffic was still going by.”

He said no injuries occurred, but the two vehicles were damaged and one of the drivers was clearly “shaken up.”

Desilets said he travels over the highway about once every two weeks and the experience has him worried about the safety of that commute.

He noted the construction project caused an eighthour power outage on the West Coast on June 14 after rock-blasting work sent a boulder crashing into a B.C. Hydro pole.

“That makes you think,” he said. “We’ve got to drive back and forth there a bunch of times. They better have their stuff together. They better get it together.”

Crews were back in the area on Saturday, but tree-clearing activity above the highway remained suspended as the ministry was putting together recommendations to ensure no further incidents.

Found remains still unidentified Coroner says there is no timeline for details to be released ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

Officials are still trying to determine the identities of two people whose remains were recently found near Ucluelet.

Police say the remains were discovered by a woman walking her dog near Ucluelet sometime between June 1115, though the exact date and location has not been made public. Andy Watson of the B.C. Coroners Service told the Westerly News on Monday that the investigation to

ANDREW BAILEY PHOTO

The Ucluelet RCMP are assisting with an investigation into the remains of two bodies found near Ucluelet this month. determine the identities of the decedents is ongoing.

“We’re still in the early stages of the investigation,”

Watson said. “I have no other information to share at this time.”

Watson declined to com-

ment on the conditions the remains were found in and said there is no expected timeline for details to be released.

“We never like to speculate on timelines,” he said. “So many factors can come into play…We’ll take the time to make sure that we get the information that’s required.

Obviously, our role on this at this stage is to determine the identity of the decedents.

We’ll do whatever we can to do that and work with the other agencies that we need to.”

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A3

mid island realty Ucluelet / Tofino midislandrealty.com

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JUNE 27 • UCLUELET RECYCLES Remember –

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TIDES & WEATHER

THURSDAY JUNE 28, 2018 TIDE

00:51 07:41 14:10 19:28

Metres

Feet

3.2 0.4 2.7 1.5

10.5 1.3 8.9 4.9

14°/13° Cloudy

FRIDAY JUNE 29, 2018 TIDE

01:27 08:15 14:46 20:05

Metres

Feet

3.2 0.4 2.7 1.5

10.5 1.3 8.9 4.9

16°/13° Cloudy

SATURDAY JUNE 30, 2018 TIDE

02:03 08:50 15:22 20:43

Metres

Feet

3.2 0.4 2.7 1.5

10.5 1.3 8.9 4.9

16°/12° Partly sunny, breezy

SUNDAY JULY 1, 2018 TIDE

02:40 09:24 15:58 21:23

Metres

Feet

3.1 0.5 2.7 1.5

10.2 1.6 8.9 4.9

16°/13° Mostly sunny

MONDAY JULY 2, 2018 TIDE

03:18 09:59 16:35 22:06

Metres

Feet

3 0.6 2.7 1.5

9.8 2.0 8.9 4.9

17°/8° Sunshine

TUESDAY JULY 3, 2018 TIDE

03:58 10:35 17:15 22:54

Metres

Feet

2.9 0.7 2.7 1.5

9.5 2.3 8.9 4.9

17°/10° Mostly sunny

WEDNESDAY JULY 4, 2018 TIDE

04:42 11:14 17:57 23:49

Metres

Feet

2.7 0.8 2.7 1.5

8.9 2.6 8.9 4.9

17°/12° Sun and clouds

www.460realty.com

News Tip?

Contact the Westerly newsroom at andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca 250-726-7029

OPINION

A4 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

The Westerly News is published every Wednesday

by Black Press Ltd. 102-1801 Bay St., Ucluelet Phone: 250-726-7029

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B.C. Views

NDP rejects useful tax advice because it’s unpopular The B.C. NDP government has snubbed its own hand-picked tax advisors, refusing their suggestions on how to replace the billions in revenue from Medical Services Plan premiums.

The fate of the expert panel’s advice was set in February, before their report was even complete. Finance Minister Carole James pre-empted it by announcing that MSP was going to be phased out starting with a 50 per cent cut in January 2019 and elimination the next year. It will be replaced with a payroll tax called the “employers health tax” that will hammer large-scale farmers and other businesses with substantial payroll costs.

The payroll tax lands on schools, hospitals and municipalities too, so your property taxes are likely going up. With raises being negotiated by public sector unions, who continue to get their MSP premiums covered, you’ll be paying.

The tax panel soldiered on and produced diet drinks. The bulk of this is sugar-laden a final report in March, which was finally soft drinks, iced tea and coffee, fruit juice conreleased and quietly rejected by the finance coctions and so on. They are a main source ministry two months later. Don’t feel too of the overdose of sugar self-administered by far too many of us, with consequences badly for these experts, however.

The panel, chaired by UVic of obesity and diabetes. This economics professor Lindsay would be a “health tax” that acTedds and including former tually improves health, instead finance minister Paul Ramsey of this ill-considered payroll and UBC law professor David tax that the NDP government rushed into instead.

Duff, billed just under $100,000 for their work.

Soft drinks were exempted The real scandal here isn’t the from B.C.’s seven-per-cent sales wasted money. It’s the experts’ tax along with most other grosuggestions that were tossed cery items. This mistake could Tom Fletcher aside, apparently because they be corrected now, but politiare seen as too politically risky. cians’ fear of sales tax increases is just too You may have heard about one of them, strong. So you can imagine the reaction to extending provincial sales tax to soft drinks. another panel recommendation, to convert They wanted sales tax on every retail bottled the PST into a “value added tax.” This is drink except plain milk and water, including what the harmonized sales tax tried to do.

It makes sales tax more fair to businesses that try to compete and create employment.

But HST, for which I was a lonely voice in favour when it was imposed in B.C., remains a four-letter word. With the U.S. steeply reducing business taxes, it would be great to have an adult discussion about tax reform and competitiveness, but we can’t.

Another proposal was to scrap or modify the home owner’s grant, introduced by Premier W.A.C. Bennett in 1957. Bennett sold it as relief from rising property taxes, which will rise more because of the “health” payroll tax on hospitals and the rest. But the HOG is now a sacred cow.

“The home owners grant is a regressive and unfair element of the tax system that could be significantly improved by making it income-tested and extending it to renters, which is an outstanding commitment of government,” the panel said in its report.

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ANTHONY BUCCI PHOTO

Anthony Bucci captured this shot of a Barred Owl bathing in an Abbotsford Creek on June 19. 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 The Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News, a division of Black Press, respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available by calling 250-905-0018. The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes.

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LETTERS

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A5

Letters to the Editor Deadline: Sundays 2:00pm Andrew.Bailey@WesterlyNews.ca

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 News retains the right not to publish submissions.

TRENDING ONLINE TOFINO COUNCILLOR SAYS ARTS FUNDING SHOULD GO TOWARDS AFFORDABLE HOUSING: This shocks me and makes me deeply sad..

How can councillor McMaster say things like that!!?? Yesterday I sat for three hours with a bunch of people that are involved in the arts, culture and heritage in Tofino to discuss how we can improve that sector. Brilliant people all passionate and convinced that arts in a community is essential to its health. And now I reed that..

Maybe he should have been there.. In order to create and make art you gotta devote yourself to it. He probably doesn’t realize how present art is in his life and all the work that was done behind for him to enjoy it.

TRENDING ONLINE MOUNTIES RAID VANCOUVER ISLAND POT GROW OPERATION:

Outdoor Cine Movie Even

What a waste of time and resources few more months its gonna be legal.

Kali Touchie

( WEATHER PERMITTING )

9 pm, Sun

Seaplan

( 160 Seap

Read the full story online at:

westerlynews.ca

Entry by donation, all proce Ucluelet Elementary School

All ages welcome, concessi drinks available - Cash Only HWY. 4 CONSTRUCTION MISHAP CAUSES EIGHT- HOUR POWER OUTAGE:

Sophie L’Homme Maybe he should take a pay cut and put the difference into affordable housing.

Jay Eskayeedee

How did you spend the outage?

Dinosaur logic.

LE Danard

For questions regarding this event Please call (250) 726-4807

Stocking shelves in the dark at work.

Mary-Lou Klotz

Read the full story online at:

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Gardening, reading and crocheting!

Marcie Callewaert John

GOFUNDME PAGE LAUNCHED FOR FAMILIES OF MISSING FISHERMEN:

Outdoor Cinema Outdo C M oo v ir e Eve n ti n e Movie E) v e n ( WEATHER PERMITTING

Cleaning.

Kailamarie Mack

And it begins...

Michelle Marie Miller

( WEATHER PERMITTING )

9 pm, Sunday, July 8th 9 pm, Sun Seaplane Base Field ( 160 Seaplane base road ) Seaplan

I can’t think of anything more heartbreaking than kids losing their dads..It’s beyond all sorrow.

Johanna McMenemy Read the full story online at:

westerlynews.ca

POLL: DO YOU PLAN TO GO CAMPING THIS SUMMER::

Entry by donation, all proceeds go to the( 160 Seap Ucluelet Elementary School Lunch Program!

Entry by donation, all proce Ucluelet Elementary School All ages welcome, concession snacks and drinks available - Cash Only.

All ages welcome, concessi drinks available - Cash Only

Read the full story online at:

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Went out tons already.

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.

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Ritchie Tom

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Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A7 Tuesday, June 26, 2018, The Parksville Qualicum Beach News

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Ukee track star headed to Summer Games ...in your community, online and in print

Special Olympian to compete nationally COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

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His mom is has trained hard to• doGutter this,cleaning and we truly t 1PXEFSNBO and editing video, and enjoys attending community events and talking to people, DRYWALL • Brush Wash vinyl siding In preparation for the Games, Lengyel very encouraging and Dale too.

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Jacqueline Holliday said her son found Scotia and said he’s excited to reprePort McNeill comfortable talking to a tattoo as boardroom executives. ity‌He’s an upbeat kind of artist person.

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Riddalls said of outsince as Lengyel’s training t )FBWZ %VUZ .FDIBOJD “The announcement that Maxtin was “Thank you to my community for many benefits of advertising with Black Press Media both in intense. print and through Lengyel. gets more on his way to Nationals was huge. He is helping me go to this,â€? he said. our digital options.independent newspaper company, with more than 150 t (SBQQMF :BSEFS -BOEJOHNBO “We’ve been working “This is a very beautiful place. It’s a “I’ve community, always found Maxtin be one of daily and urban to newspapers and websites in B.C., Alberta and the him really hard so young and has come such a distance very small town and it’s very nice here. the most easygoing Special Olympians this year because he is going to Nain a short amount of years,â€? she said. t -PH 5SVDL %SJWFS U.S. •TapingI’m • Texturing• very Painting excited that the community is I’ve come across and that’s why I like tionals and the expectations are much “Nationals will mean big competition.

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A8 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Parks Canada owes employee over $30K Phoenix pay system fails Jenny Touchie NORA O’MALLEY nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca

Jenny Touchie works as a First Nations Liaison for the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. She loves her job, she tells the Westerly News outside the Wya Point Resort pit stop at the Tofino-Ucluelet Junction.

“When I’m getting paid, I genuinely love what I do,” said Touchie. “I get to work with our First Nations partners on co-operative management and on economic development initiatives and training and capacity building. I find a lot of personal satisfaction in the job that I do.”

That’s why, even after not receiving an accurate paycheque since November of 2016, she hasn’t quit.

“And, because I’m owed so much money, if I were to leave now, I would worry about the length of time it would take for me to get that money once I left the system.”

Touchie claims she is owed $30,776.32 for outstanding wages and extra duty pay. In conjunction with the Phoenix pay system roll out two years ago, she started a running spreadsheet to track how much she should have been paid versus what she was actually paid.

“This past week, I wasn’t paid at all so I entered that in there. This is just my new normal, being underpaid.”

To get by with monthly expenses, Touch-

WESTERLY FILE PHOTO

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve staff Jenny Touchie, right, is experiencing devastating financial and personal hardship as a result of the federal government’s failed Phoenix pay system. She has not been paid correctly since the system was implemented over two years ago. ie has pretty much maxed-out her line of credit. At one point, she had to ask for extensions on her phone and hydro bills because she didn’t have enough money in her account. She said the stress has caused such debilitating mental issues that it’s impacting every area of her personal life.

“I’m at the point where I’m just ready to go over the edge.”

Her frustrations are compounded by the lack of support she gets from her Union and the pay centre.

“It’s unbelievable that this is Canada. You would never expect that, when you sign a government contract, that you wouldn’t

get paid and, without warning, your entire cheque can be taken from you and you are left with nothing. You just do not expect that working in Canada. No other employer would get away with that, but somehow we’re stuck in the middle.”

Recently, Touchie reached out to MP Gord Johns to help with her file. Johns said he hand-delivered a letter regarding Jenny Touchie to the Minister of Public Service and Procurement in the House of Commons. The Honourable Carla Qualtrough assured Johns that Touchie would get paid on her next paycheque.

“It sounds like they are committed to fix-

ing it. I’m pleased that they responded so quickly and I’m staying on it. Finally we are seeing some response from the government, but we’ve had to go to the highest level. We’ve had to go with me kicking and screaming, basically,” said Johns. He went on to say that he would do the same for any employee that works for the government in the Courtenay-Alberni riding that is having payroll issues.

“Whether it be Jenny or any other employee, I will go to bat for them. This is unacceptable. It really upsets me that someone who is committed to serving Canadians is not getting paid and they’ve done the work.”

Touchie would like to see a personal pay audit carried out and she recommends authorizing pay at the local level until Phoenix is phased out.

“I want someone to sit down and look at all of the employment contracts I signed and look at all of the pay periods and ensure that I am paid properly for each one.

I want that ability to have that one-on-one discussion with someone whose actually gone through every single pay period since this all started.”

Even amid her own financial hardship, Touchie shows empathy for all her fellow civil servants who can’t pay their mortgage or whose car was repossessed as a result of Phoenix.

“In some sick way, I feel lucky that I am able to make it paycheque to paycheque. There are so many people out there that are struggling just like I am and have it way worse. That’s just not right. It’s incredibly unfair that people are put in this situation,” she said.

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, June 27, 2018 A9

Program helps keep West Coast wildlife wild WildSafeBC returns after two year hiatus ANDREW BAILEY andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

WildSafeBC has returned to the West Coast.

The educational program designed to help residents and visitors co-exist with local wildlife has been absent from the peninsula since 2016, but a coalition that includes the districts of Tofino and Ucluelet, the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve and the West Coast business community has resurrected it this year.

“As we’re well aware, we’re sharing the landscape with a whole host of species of wildlife and, at times, that really does present challenges,” said longtime resident Bob Hansen who has signed on to be the local WildSafeBC coordinator.

“The whole main mandate of the WildSafeBC program is to keep wildlife wild and communities safe…It’s a real concerted effort to reduce preventable conflict.”

Hansen moved to the West Coast roughly 30 years ago and recently retired from the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve where he spent the latter part of his career as a Human Wildlife Co-existence Specialist.

He said he has a “deep love” for the West

WESTERLY FILE PHOTO

An educational program has arrived to help keep local wildlife safe and away from attractants.

Coast and was excited to find a way to contribute after his retirement.

“I appreciate having the opportunity to give back to our communities and to this landscape,” he said.

“I really enjoy connecting with people and passing on knowledge and experiences that they may not have…It’s very rewarding to be able to connect with people in that way.”

TO U R S

Hansen said there are currently 25 WildSafeBC coordinators serving 150 communities across B.C. and, as the West Coast’s coordinator, he will serve as a conduit to deliver the program’s educational resources to local residents, businesses and schools “I’m linked into that network of 25 other coordinators, which gives me access to their experience and knowledge and the

experience and knowledge of their communities. That’s a huge well of knowledge to go to,” he said.

He added that, outside of scheduled presentations, he plans to maintain a consistent presence at local events and will be “looking for opportunities to really connect with people one on one.”

Hansen will also proactively seek out concerning behaviours, like locals leaving garbage bins or other attractants unsecured, and hopes to work with staff housing providers to ensure bear-proof garbage containers are being used.

He said locals have an important role to play in ensuring visitors are well informed and he encouragesbusinesses to pass around WildSafeBC pamphlets and to make sure their staff can educate guests about co-existing with wildlife.

“We all in our different capacities in our communities may have different ways of reaching those visitors,” he said.

“Take advantage of every opportunity to make the visitors’ experience a rewarding one and a safe one.”

He urges anyone who spots a predator in their community to immediately contact the BC Conservation Officer Service at 1-877-952-7277.

Anyone interested in volunteering to help Hansen’s WildSafeBC efforts, or who wants to learn more about the program, is encouraged to reach out to him at 250266-0311, pacrim@wildsafebc.com, or through the WildSafeBC Pacific Rim Facebook page.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Ucluelet Community Centre, located at 500 Matterson Drive, Ucluelet B.C., on July 10th, 2018 commencing at 7:00 p.m., with regards to the following proposed Bylaw to amend the District of Ucluelet Zoning Bylaw No. 1160, 2013 (the “Zoning Bylaw”) pursuant to Sections 464 and 466 of the Local Government Act. Ucluelet Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1233, 2018 In general terms the purpose of the proposed bylaw is to amend the R-1 Single Family Residential Zone as it applies to the subject lot property as follows:

“R-1.7 Other Regulations: R-1.7.1 Notwithstanding other regulations in this bylaw, on the lands legally described as Lot 1, District Lot 543 Native Island, Clayoquot District, Plan VIP86443, P.I.D. 027-856-194 (1068 Helen Road), the following regulations apply: (1) Maximum Floor Area Ratio: 0.43 (2) A secondary suite is a permitted use in a single-family dwelling which also contains a Bed and Breakfast use.”

Journey to Kiixin, the ancient traditional village site of the Huu-ay-aht people.

Explore the west coast of Vancouver Island’s pristine rainforest and spectacular beaches as you share in the Huu-ay-aht’s knowledge, history, and culture.

WALK. LEARN. EXPERIENCE.

Inhabited by Huu-ay-aht ancestors for more than 5,000 years, Kiixin is the only known remaining complete traditional First Nations village on the southern BC Coast and is commemorated as a National Historic Site.

Tours for the 2018 season are now available to book up until September 30th.

To book your tour, contact: info@kiixin.ca or call: (250) 735-3432 For more information visit: www.kiixin.ca BA MFIELD, BC

Anyone who believes the proposed bylaw will affect their interests will be given an opportunity to be heard at the public hearing. Inquiries, comments and concerns may also be directed to District of Ucluelet’s Planning Department by telephone at (250)-726-4770 or email: jtowgood@ucluelet.ca. Written submissions may also be mailed to the District of Ucluelet, P.O. Box 999, Ucluelet B.C., V0R 3AO, or faxed to (250)-7267335 but must be received before the commencement of the Public Hearing. Written submissions must include your name and street address and will be considered public information pursuant to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. A copy of the proposed bylaw and other relevant information may be inspected at the District of Ucluelet office at 200 Main Street from the date of this notice until the public hearing between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays except statutory holidays.

This notice is dated June 20th, 2018

A10 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Gift Certificates & Gift Registry Available Toll Free : 1 800 668 2208 Local : 1 250 725 3120 366 CAMPBELL STREET, TOFINO art@markhobson.com | markhobson.com

Art that reflects the Spirit of the West Coast

MAIN STREET GALLERY & ESPRESSO BAR We are in Ucluelet!

250.726.2422 PRESENTS 1620 Peninsula Rd, Davison’s Plaza www.reflectingspirit.ca

MARY DEVEAU

Early Summer Swell by Rika

The Art of

Mary Deveau

Extended until the end of July

ARTIST RECEPTION MAY 17, 2018

7 - 9PM

MAIN STREET GALLERY & ESPRESSO BAR DAILY 9AM — 5PM

320 Main Street, Tofino, BC ~ 250 725 4222 Open daily from 8am - 8pm

MAIN STREET GALLERY @TOFINO SEA KAYAKING 320 MAIN STREET, TOFINO BC 250 725 4222

Every Ad You Place Runs in Print and Online westerlynews.ca Call 250.726.7029 or email nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca

ARTS FEATURE Pacific Rim Summer Festival a ‘Celebration of the Arts’ ERINN LINN MCMULLAN Special to the Westerly

“Pacific Rim Summer Festival has been evolving to a Celebration of the Arts,” says PRAS president Mark Penney. “This year we are adding various forms of Dance, Poetry and Visual Arts to what has been primarily a Music-based festival.”

Adding to the West Coast’s draw as an arts destination, this popular local festival showcases visiting and local artists while fostering arts collaboration and connection between communities and neighbours.

“It’s the positiveness of celebrating our arts and culture that really connects us all together,” says Sue Payne, Interim Executive Director.

“I am most excited by the growth in audience for our programs, particularly with First Nations,” says Penney.

The Indigenous Culture Crawl features First Nations’ singer-songwriters from Winnipeg’s Tara Williamson to Ahousaht’s Kalilah Rampanen, the Le-La-La traditional Kwakwaka’wakw dancers as well as lessons in language and cedar basket-weaving—all set in a series of longhouses specially created

by Hjalmer Wenstob and other Indigenous artists.

“I love the West Coast,” says Williamson, who studied law at UVic. “I’ll be performing solo at this show, so you can expect me to be show up ready to sing my heart out while accompanying myself on keyboard and guitar. My music crosses a lot of genres—pop, jazz, and a little musical theatre. My songs tell stories about my relationships to people and the land, and I love solo performances for the intimacy they can invoke.”

PRAS’s eight-person board has also worked hard to bring “world class ballet” into our community, according to Sandra Hinder, who studied with the National Ballet School and whose students will also perform.

“I can not say enough how lucky we are to have two of Ballet Victoria’s finest principal dancers grace our local stage and share their love of dance.”

Traditional Kwakwaka’wakw mask courtesy of Le-La-La dancers.

“The audience is in for a treat!” says Andrea Bayne. “Luke (Thomson) and I will be performing the White Swan Grande Pas from Petipa’s Swan Lake.

This 9-minute-long Pas de Deux is set to Tchaikovsky’s brilliant score. The movements are so slow and calculated, every finger, leg, foot has to be perfectly in place and this makes it extremely technical.”

“It is that unattainable perfection that fulfills me as an artist.”

Summer Fest’s spirit of collaboration pairs Tofino’s new Poet Laureate Joanna Streetly with jazz musician, Esther Celebrini.

“As a poet I am always looking for ways to bring images alive in ways that permeate,” says Streetly. “I particularly love the combination of musical refrain

TOFINO BOTANICAL

GARDENS

...Set Your Heart Free

Gardens | Culture | Nature

SUMMER FESTIVAL JULY 1-8 JULY 1

Canada Day Live Performances July 2-7 Live Performances July 7 Indigenous CULTURE CRAWL July 7&8 Pop Up Art Show Creating arts and culture experiences on the west coast since 1970.

Visit us at pacificrimarts.ca

PHOTO COURTESY OF PRAS

and word images. I’m delighted to be sharing work with Esther; her beautiful style and choice of music will make this a perfect way to kick off summer.”

“The night will be about poetry, rhythms, beautiful melodies all interweaving into stories of transformation and the lessons learnt from living here on the West Coast,” says Celebrini.

The weeklong festival kicks off on Canada Day with a free Tuff City Concert at the Village Green, thanks to District of Tofino partnering with PRAS. Penney emphasizes, “PRAS continues to benefit from a spirit of collaboration and we have seen arts support grow within several west communities as well as multiple levels of government.”

Visit PRAS’s website for the full program: pacificrimarts.ca.

www.westerlynews.ca

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A11

DISTRICT OF TOFINO Box 9, 121 3rd Street Tofino BC V0R 2Z0

CANADA DAY ROAD CLOSURES IN TOFINO

Road closures will be in effect on July 1st from 8:00am – 6:00pm Roads closed: Neill Street between Third Street and Second Street + Third Street between Neill Street and Campbell Street.

Affected Neill Street residents may still access Neill Street at their convenience but will need to drive around the barricades at Second Street and Third Street.

Please exercise caution while driving during the event.

FREE CANADA DAY SHUTTLES NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO

NEW MARINA: Canadian Princess owners Bob and Michelle Se are ready to welcome boaters to their new marina. The 240-feet dock, built by Riptide Marine and installed by RK ’s Marine Construction, will be fully open for moorage on July 1. The owners are also planning on building a deck area and chill gathering space at the top of ramp.

Tofino Free Shuttle Cox Bay ↔ Tofino 7:30am-11:30pm Esowista Entrance / Ty Histanis ↔ Tofino Bus Depot 1pm-11pm Depart Esowista at: 1pm, 3pm, 5pm, 7pm, 9pm Depart Tofino at: 2pm, 4pm, 6pm, 8pm, 10pm, 11pm

SUNDAY, JULY 1

CANADA DAY SCHEDULE TOFINO VILLAGE GREEN 10am-2pm Tofino Public Market 12pm-7pm Tuff City Skate Competition (registration at 11) 11am-3pm Kids Activities 1:00pm Cake Cutting 7pm -10pm Summer Festival Free outdoor concert presented by the Pacific Rim Arts Society 10pm Fireworks

UCLUELET VILLAGE GREEN 12:00pm 12:15pm 12:30pm 12: 30pm 12:45pm 1:15pm 3:00pm

Opening Ceremonies - Colour Guard, Speeches O’Canada with Tofino & Ucluelet Choir Kid Zone Opens - Face Painting, Games & Activities Hot Dog BBQ, Market Vendors Cake Cutting Live Entertainment - Cumbia Galera Wrap Up

PACIFIC RIM NATIONAL PARK RESERVE ~ Entry to the park is free on July 1!

Kwisitis Visitor Centre & Wickaninnish Beach 9:00 am

Dune Walk and Invasive grass pull @ Wickaninnish Beach (start at Kwisitis Visitor Centre.)

10:00 am Arts and Crafts on Wickaninnish Beach 11:00 am Beach Walk and Shoreline Clean-up on Wickaninnish beach 12:30pm Cake and light refreshment on Wickaninnish beach 1:00pm Creature Snapshots talk @ the Kwisitis Visitor Centre 2:00pm Coastal Creatures Walk @ the Kwisitis Visitor Centre

A12 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

DISTRICT OF TOFINO Box 9, 121 Third Street Tofino BC V0R 2Z0

STAGE 1 WATER RESTRICTIONS NOW IN EFFECT For more information, please go to our website at www.tofino.ca The District of Tofino would like to thank you for your water conservation efforts.

Vaccine & Appointment Clinic

for Dogs & Cats

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Ucluelet’s Wild Pacific Trail Society reflects on epic year Free nature walks, daily at 10a.m.

NORA O’MALLEY nora.omalley@westerlynews.ca

Wild Pacific Trail founder ‘Oyster’ Jim Martin broke down in tears during an annual general meeting held at the July 18th & Aug. 22nd, 2018 beginning of June.

Ucluelet’s UAC Hall The local legend and recipient of the (located beside the firehall Canadian Meritorious Service Medal, on Peninsula Road) shed tears of triumph expressed for all 9:30am – Noon the support he’s received over the past Tofino’s Royal couple years.

“We’re going to do more of this,” said Canadian Legion Martin. “And I want some time off,” he 1:30 – 4pm added in jest.

Alberni Vet Clinic Highlights of 2017 include the comVisit our 250 723 7341 pletion of Inspiration Point and the website www.albernivet.com Bog Interpretive Trail. Martin said it took hauling at least three to four dump trucks full of gravel to complete the squishy woodland bog trail.

The lowlight of the year was the damage caused by a massive storm that ravaged the coast in January 2018. One viewpoint was destroyed, two decks Current Career Opportunities: were displaced, and several sections of Current Career Opportunities: Yoga Instructor - Saturday Morning Class the trail were washed out and littered Yoga Instructor - Saturday Morning Class Current Career Opportunities: with storm debris.

Steward – Seasonal and Year Round Yoga Instructor - Saturday Morning Class Steward – Seasonal and Year Round Martin and trail maintenance crew Valet– Seasonal – Seasonal and Year Round Steward and Year Round Danielle Francis worked diligently to Valet – Seasonal and Year Round Valet – Seasonal and Year Round Guest Service Representative restore the points on the trail that were Guest Service Representative Receptionist & F/T Representative Guest Service SpaSpa Receptionist P/T & F/T P/T wrecked.

Spa Attendant P/T Spa Attendant P/T “Having the support of Dani has Spa Receptionist P/T & F/T proven to be outstanding,” said Martin.

Leadership positions: Spa Attendant P/T Leadership Forging on into summer 2018 and Restaurant Managerpositions: Assistant Spa Manager beyond, Wild Pacific Trail Society presRestaurant Manager ident Barbara Schramm shared optiLeadership positions: Assistant Spa Manager Housing Available.

Please email your mism for the future. resume and cover letter Restaurant Manager “I really do believe if you focus on to jobs@wickinn.com, Housing Available. Please email your Assistant Spa Manager what you love, it will happen,” she said www.wickinn.com/employment resume and cover letter at the AGM. “It keeps manifesting year after year. I do think the future is going to jobs@wickinn.com, Housing Available.

Please email your bright. ‘What do we to be extremely www.wickinn.com/employment want?’ is a powerful question because resume and cover letter I do think we have the power to make to jobs@wickinn.com, it happen.”

The Spring Cove Trail, which is locatwww.wickinn.com/employment Contact the newsroom

WEDNESDAY

NEWS TIP!?

NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO

Wild Pacific Trail ambassador Tanya Nestoruk educates visitors about sea wolves during a free guided walk on Saturday morning. ed near the Ucluelet Harbour and adjacent to the WPT’s Lighthouse Loop, is Martin’s freshest trail construction project. The new section will allow hikers the opportunity to learn about the biodiversity of the mudflats via interpretive signs and three bird blinds. It is on track to be completed this summer.

“We are not just about the view,” notes Schramm. “It’s really important to showcase different environments.”

Extending the trail into ONNI Group lands—formerly Wyndansea—is on the horizon as well, said Martin.

“It’s going to require me being here for that and I relish the opportunity.

Because that’s what I do,” he said.

This summer’s program of free interpretative walks experienced a surge of vivaciousness when experienced naturalist Tanya Nestoruk came onboard as trail ambassador, Schramm lauded.

“She’s not looking for the information, she is ahead of the information.”

Nestoruk hosts a unique one-hour walk on Wednesdays and Saturdays about sea wolves. On Thursdays, she’ll lead visitors on a 45-minute educational trek around the Bog Trail.

Once again, the Ucluelet Aquarium heads up tidepool exploration at Big Beach on Fridays. Central Westcoast Forest Society and Raincoast Education Society have signed on to lead rainforest walks on Tuesdays.

Guest speakers, like Silva Johansson who leads walks to the site of the Shipwreck of the Pass of Melfort, are jotted in the calendar for mid-summer.

Interpretive walks run daily during the summer from the Whale parking lot at 10a.m. For more information or to download the schedule, visit: www.wildpacifictrail.com/walks.html.

Andrew.Bailey@westerlynews.ca

TOFINO LEGION MEMBERS & GUESTS - Info: Call 250-725-3361 All Canadian Citizens and Many Others are Welcome to Join – No Military History Needed

SPECIAL EVENTS

Adonis Puentes Friday, July 6th

Doors 8pm - Salsa Lesson 9pm Band 9:30pm Tickets $20 available at Treehouse Gifts (Presented By) Green Soul Organics

Info 250-726-4089

Adonis Puentes has deep roots in Cuba. The respected, veteran musican has lived in Victoria, B.C. Canada for almost 20 years.

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.

Every Ad You Place Runs in Print and Online Call

250.726.7029 or email

nora.omalley

@westerlynews.ca

westerlynews.ca

BLACK ROCK OCEANFRONT RESORT www.blackrockresort.com Tel: (250) 726-4800

3pm to midnight Food until 11pm

Restaurant Hours: 7am-11:30, 12pm-2pm, 5:30pm-10pm (8:30 last seating)

Entertainment Guide June 7 - Lance Lapointe June 14 - Geoff Johnson June 21 - Alexandria Maillot June 28 - Tina Jones July 1 - Mathew Walker ~ Performances start at 7pm ~

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MUNICIPAL REPORT The District of Ucluelet’s 2017 Annual Municipal Report is now available for public inspection.

The report contains: • audited annual financial statements • list of property tax exemptions • report of municipal services and operations • progress report on municipal objectives and measures Council will consider the Annual Municipal Report and submissions and questions from the public at its Regular Council Meeting on Tuesday, July 10, 2018 at 7:30 pm, George Fraser Room, Ucluelet Community Centre. Written submissions will be considered public information pursuant to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The report is available online at Ucluelet.ca. The report can also be viewed from June 27th to July 10th, 2018 at the District Office located at 200 Main Street from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., weekdays excluding holidays.

Please direct your submissions and questions to: Marlene Lagoa, Deputy Municipal Clerk 200 Main Street (P.O. Box 999), Ucluelet, BC VOR 3AO Tel: 250-726-7744 Email: mlagoa@ucluelet.ca

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A13

Proposal draws mixed reviews at open house

From A1

“The proposed concept offers a greater diversity of housing types and focuses residential development in lands of least sensitivity—including lands that have already been disturbed from past clearing and site preparation,” one sign stated.

Another sign promised the company would take a “more modest and phased approached,” prioritizing neighbourhood development while preserving areas for economic development, including an oceanfront lodge, marina, and a “canopy walk” through old growth forest.

The company also assured it would allow Ucluelet’s Wild Pacific Trail to extend through the property.

Coun. Randy Oliwa was thrilled to see a large turnout at the event.

“It’s just been a steady stream of interested community and a diverse group, some people I’ve never even seen in the community to our regular champions of our community,” he said adding he commended Onni for hosting the event. “I think, they’re going to get a really good sense of whether they even should continue down this road or just go another way.”

He added his primary focus on the project will be how housing is prioritized compared to commercial development. “[Housing] is first for me.

I would like to see that done first. That’s definitely the most needed,” he said.

Coun. Marilyn McEwen said the event offered a positive first impression.

“It’s looking like a really nice mix of single-family, multi-family and tourist commercial [developments] and they’re leaving lots and lots of green space and parkland as well,” she said.

Local resident Andy Herridge said he liked the diverse housing options and hopes to see the company take advantage of its scenic landscape to attract activity.

“They have seemed to save some space for green space, which I’m hoping they’ll put into some bike trails or a frisbee golf course so the community can have a place to go and have fun as well as an additional attraction to Ucluelet,” he said adding he also hopes to see alternative energy sources explored. “Hopefully, they can do some smart engineering out there and utilize the wind of Wyndansea and make it a little more affordable hydro-wise.”

Wild Pacific Trail Society

www.tofinoharbour.ca • tofharbour@gmail.com

WESTERLY FILE PHOTO

The Onni’s Group is proposing a massive development at Ucluelet’s former Wyndansea development that has sat idle since delaring bankruptcy in 2015.

“This is a gigantic project and it almost outshines Ucluelet as it is.”

– Jens Heyduck president Barbara Schramm said the proposal was a “vast improvement” over the Wyndansea project. She added she is excited to see the trail extended, but is wary of how much space it will be given.

“If you have buildings coming close to the trail, it will not feel like the Wild Pacific Trail.

So, that protection of the green space around the trail will be critical,” she said.

Jens Heyduck expressed concern over the project.

He doubted the community has the infrastructure in place to service the new neighbourhood and feared that, once built, it could pull business out of downtown.

“This is a gigantic project and it almost outshines Ucluelet as it is. I really don’t see how we can maintain our little ‘Martha’s Vineyard’ feel, if you like, if we have a gigantic satellite town out there. I’m not too thrilled,” he said.

He said water and sewer infrastructure must be addressed as well as the impact the neighbourhood would have on traffic congestion heading in and out of town.

“If we do address them, so that it is all workable in terms of widening the highway and more roundabouts etc., is Ucluelet going to be the same afterwards or is it going to merge into something bigger that we haven’t really seen,” he said.

He said he moved from Germany and was enamoured with Ucluelet’s small-town feel.

“Newer is not always better.

This is a quaint town; that’s why I came here nine years ago,” he said.

“First we saw Tofino and we were repelled and got out of dodge within the same day and found Ucluelet and have stayed ever since. I don’t know if I would have stayed in Ucluelet after this is developed.”

Mayor Dianne St. Jacques said residents should not feel intimidated by the project.

“If this development proceeds, it will take time. A development of this size will probably take 30 years to grow out. We have to be ready for it and we have to be prepared,” she said.

She added Ucluelet is currently investigating Kennedy Lake to expand its water capacity and would be prepared for the influx created by the new development.

She added that, if created, the new housing would make room for a larger tax base and the increased population could lead to new schools and other amenities.

“It’s very positive for Ucluelet. Even if we do double in size, we’ll still be under 4,000 people and that’s a great sized community,” she said “Perhaps we’ll attract optometrists, veterinarians, dentists, those types of things with that little bit of extra community growth that we have.”

St. Jacques expressed support for the project and said the Onni Group is well suited to take it on.

“They are very respectful of Ucluelet and certainly very respectful, I’ve found, of the property itself, because it is a magnificent area and deserves to be done well,” she said.

“They have ideas on things that they’d like to see out there, which are great: housing and trails and lots of parkland…I’m really happy they’re doing it this way. They’re coming to the community and saying, ‘These are our thoughts, but we want to hear from you.’”

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, June 27, 7-9 PM Jamie’s Rainforest Inn Canapés and refreshments will be served.

Please RSVP to: president@tofinobusiness.ca

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A14 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

GAMES & PUZZLES

www.westerlynews.ca

WEEKLY CROSSWORD

PUZZLE #186410

NORA O’MALLEY PHOTO

HOROSCOPE ARIES Opportunity is knocking, Aries. You must tune in and listen to it this week. Stay passionate in your endeavors, but exercise a little caution as well.

TAURUS Taurus, honesty may be the best policy, but you may have to temper how much information you reveal at one time. Be a little stingy around sensitive people.

GEMINI Gemini, this week may be off to a bumpy start, but you are perfectly capable of turning things around in a hurry. Just don’t race too far ahead without a plan.

CANCER Cancer, you are heading in the right direction, but you may have to fine-tune the destination this week. Your intended romantic target may not be the perfect fit.

LEO Planning and project management seemingly takes over your life, Leo. Just when you think there is no time for fun, an exciting opportunity falls in your lap.

VIRGO Virgo, your creative muse has come calling and you can’t resist her siren’s song. Dabble in any artistic or craftsy project you can get your hands on in the next few days.

SUDOKU

7. Secret love affair 8. Responds to stimulation 9. Wife 10. Desert mammal 11. A nearly horizontal passage from the surface into a mine 12. Uncommon 13. __ Kristofferson, actor 21. Where buildings are built 23. Chain attached to a watch 25. Holiday (informal) 26. Clod 27. Synchronizes solar and lunar time 28. Australian eucalyptus tree 29. Aerosol propellant 32. Coats with a sticky substance 33. Master of ceremonies 34. The venerable __, British theologian 36. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 37. Witch 38. Strike with a light blow 40. The First State 41. Satisfies 43. A way to fish 44. Magnetic tape used to make recordings 46. For each 47. Flower cluster 49. Closes off 50. One who supports fanatically 51. Type of vaccine 52. Approves food 53. Hoofed grazing animal 54. Drearily dull 57. Youngster 58. __ Clapton, musician 59. Take a chance 61. Yearly tonnage (abbr.)

62. Female sibling

THIS WEEKS ANSWER

CLUES ACROSS 1. Green and yellow citrus fruit 5. Type of clock 10. Die 14. A hammer needs one 15. Leopard (Hebrew) 16. In the Hebrew calendar 17. Away from wind 18. Type of footwear 19. Malaysian coastal city 20. Arm bones 22. A type of diligence 23. Banquets 24. Home of The Beatles 27. Electromotive force 30. Small amount 31. Type of cola 32. Adult female 35. Astronomy unit 37. Hall of Fame 38. Type of gazelle 39. Places 40. Women from the Mayflower 41. Liquid served with food 42. Predatory semiaquatic reptile (abbr.)

43. Angle (abbr.)

44. Touched lightly 45. Cannister 46. Crony 47. Tell on 48. Body of water 49. Sorts out 52. Mammary gland of female cattle 55. Collegiate athletic conference 56. Sword 60. Protein-rich liquids 61. Emaciation 63. Italian seaport 64. Agreement 65. Chinese ethnic group 66. University of Miami’s mascot 67. People who buy and sell securities 68. Genus of mosquitos 69. Holds up your head CLUES DOWN 1. Two-toed sloth 2. Impudent behavior 3. The right to take another’s property 4. Refers to end of small intestine 5. Mandela’s party 6. Inserted strips of fat before cooking

GOLF WARRIOR 2018: The Long Beach Golf Course was hopping with fun games and challenges on Saturday as 38 participants made their way around the links for the annual Golf Warrior competition. About $10,000 was raised, and the funds will go directly to supporting the Ucluelet Secondary School athletics program and student athletes.

LIBRA People often see you as even-keeled, Libra. But tempers may flare this week if you don’t get your way. Others should watch when you’re fired up.

SCORPIO Scorpio, cater your plan and speech to the audience receiving it.

You can gain more support if your message is well-received. Figure out new ways to communicate.

SAGITTARIUS You do not have an argumentative nature, Sagittarius. So when you’re bothered, it is probably for a good reason. Don’t come out ready for a fight; instead, focus on mediating.

CAPRICORN Capricorn, your energy is all over the map, so it may be best to schedule any major meetings or presentations for another time when you are more up to the task.

AQUARIUS Aquarius, it may seem like you’re feeling extreme highs or lows.

Soon things will settle down. Enjoy some well-deserved escapism for the time being.

PISCES This week you will have the ideal blend of patience and passion, which has people lining up to be on your team, Pisces.

SU186270

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!

IN FOCUS

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A15

Local kids had a blast at a Start of Summer Skate Party hosted by the Ucluelet Co-op on Friday night. The Co-op shut down part of its parking lot to welcome the community to roll in the summer.

Start of Summer Skate Party

The West Coast gathered in the Ucluelet Co-op’s parking lot on Friday night to celebrate the start of summer with a community skate party. The event was supported by the Clayoquot Biosphere Trust’s Neighbourhood Small Grants program, which helps fund events and initiatives that connect communities. Locals spent the festive evening skating together and basking in the sunshine, while enjoying free food and having their faces painted.

For more community events check out our Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/WesterlyNews.

ANDREW BAILEY PHOTOS

Jakson Martin and Geronimo McGillivray wore big smiles throughout the skating celebration.

Koen and Savvy LeFevre joined Trinity Clark to celebrate the sunny summer day at the Ucluelet Co-op.

Kalaya Van Wyngaardt took a scrumptious break from skating to chow down on a hot dog.

A16 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

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Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A13 A17 Wed, June 27, 2018 Ucluelet Western News

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

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Notice of Disposition of Land Pursuant to Sections 285 and 286 of the Local Government Act, Notice is hereby given that the Alberniâ&#x20AC;?Clayoquot Regional District (ACRD) intends to renew a Lease Agreement with Ocean Network Canada on â&#x20AC;&#x153;a portion of Lot 164 and Lot 165 â&#x20AC;?at the Long Beach Airport, 190 Airport Road, Tofino, BC, located on land as described on Schedule B of the lease, commencing July 1, 2018 for a three year term. The purpose of the lease is for the operation of a High Frequency Radar system to monitor the adjacent ocean surface currents and Tsunami detection. The Lessee shall pay to the ACRD rent at a rate of $3,647.28 per year plus GST and CPI increases. For further information please visit the ACRD website at www.acrd.bc.ca.

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Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Zone Art Instructor The PaciďŹ c Rim Arts Society has a part time, paid position for a childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art instructor. The position is Saturdays, 9-3pm starting on July 1st, 2018 on the Village Green, ToďŹ no.

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A18 Wednesday, June 27, 2018

You’ll find the Westerly News every Wednesday at the following locations: AHOUSAHT Ahousaht General Store TOFINO Beaches Grocery Green Soul Organics LA Grocery Long Beach Gas & Co 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

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B.C., Ottawa sign $1-billion housing agreement Families scrambling for housing in B.C. could soon have an easier time finding affordable homes, following a $990-million bilateral agreement signed by the province and Ottawa Tuesday.

The 10-year agreement, which begins next April, will “protect, renew and expand social and community housing, and will support the priorities related to housing repair, construction, and affordability” outline in the province’s Homes for B.C. plan.

The 30-point plan was outlined by provincial finance minister Carol James in February. www.VancouverIslandFreeDaily.com

Supportive housing in Port Alberni Partnerships are the key to a new supportive housing project that will be built in Port Alberni this year.

The province of British Columbia announced on Tuesday, June 26 a $7.4 million commitment to build 30 units of modular housing in Port Alberni at the former West Coast General Hospital site on Eighth Avenue.

The housing will include individual units with private kitchens and bathrooms. Residents will have access to meal services, counselling, medical services and life and employment skill programs.

The Port Alberni Shelter Society will operate the building and staff will be on site 24/7 to help provide these services.The facility will also include 20 new shelter spaces and another room for extreme weather shelter spaces in the winter months.

“We are not just building housing and walking away from the problem,” said Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation and Mid Island-Pacific Rim MLA Scott Fraser on Tuesday. “We are committed to learning from those directly affected by homelessness and to funding the housing and services that will help people make significant transitions in their life.”

Shelter Society executive director Wes Hewitt said that the society began work on a shelter facility in 2010 with some seed funding from the Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District (ACRD).

Although the society received support from various city councils over the years, they were not able to move forward without the provincial or federal government at the table.

“As a small non-profit, we do not have the wherewithal or finances to take something on of this size by ourselves,” he said.

The homes will be manufactured in Port Alberni by the Courtenay-based Muchalat Group.

Because they fall under the modular housing program, construction has a quick time frame and Hewitt said they hope to be using the facility

by December of this year.

The project is a partnership between the province, the city of Port Alberni, the Shelter Society and Vancouver Island Health Authority (VIHA).

VIHA owns the land on Eighth Avenue and has agreed to lease the site to BC Housing.

“Homelessness and poor housing have do have a significant impact on both the physical and mental health of our community members,” said Marie Duperreault, interim executive director of Island Health. “This housing and shelter will make a difference in the lives of some of our most vulnerable citizens of Port Alberni.”

Partnerships, she said, are essential to this kind of work, which requires more than one group or agency.

ISLAND IN BRIEF Port Alberni Mayor Mike Ruttan also emphasized the need for partnerships.

“From the city’s perspective, we want to see this as a beginning,” he said. “We simply don’t have the financial resources to make it all happen on the taxpayer’s dime, but with the province’s help we can make these things happen.”

One resident in the area stepped forward during the announcement on Tuesday to express her disapproval of the project, claiming that she had not been properly notified. She said that the facility is not appropriate for the area and will take away valued green space.

“I don’t want it here,” she emphasized.

Port Alberni conducted a homeless count in 2016 that counted more than 70 people living without shelter—this did not include those living in shelters or transitional housing. A second, province-wide homeless count took place earlier this year, and the results are expected to be released this summer.

“At one time homelessness was seen as something only big cities had to worry about,” said Fraser. “But we know that that’s simply not the case.”

Ruttan agreed that the project is addressing a critical need in Port Alberni. “It’s not a scary thing,” he said. “It is something that will be an asset to the city.”

– www.AlberniValleyNews.com

Overdose prevention training in Cumberland The Village of Cumberland will soon host a training session on how to administer naloxone, the life-saving drug that can temporarily counteract an opioid overdose.

At its June 25 meeting, Cumberland council approved a motion from Coun. Roger Kishi to partner with AIDS Vancouver Island to host an overdose prevention training session in the near future.

“It’s quite a simple task to do and maybe this could lead to other opportunities for raising awareness around harm reduction, the opioid crisis, and other substance use issues in the village,” said Kishi.

Naloxone is a drug that temporarily neutralizes an opioid overdose by binding with the same receptors targeted by the drugs and limiting their effects. It’s most commonly used for fentanyl or heroin overdoses.

AIDS Vancouver Island has offered overdose prevention training to community groups and organizations upon request since 2014.

AIDS Vancouver Island Courtenay manager Sarah Sullivan says the training session in Cumberland would be free for any interested members of the public and would include a free naloxone kit at the end.

“It would be an overdose prevention training session free to anyone in the community to attend to learn about the signs of an overdose, how to respond to an overdose through rescue breathing, and administering naloxone,” she said.

– www.ComoxValleyRecord.com

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

www.westerlynews.ca

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 A19

C O M M U N I T Y

CALENDAR events

ongoing

MEET MARK IN HIS GALLERY, June 30, July 1 & 2 at the Mark Hobson Gallery. Free event!

SEA WOLVES: WILD PACIFIC TRAIL INTERPRETIVE WALKS, Wednesday, June 27.

Question: Why do wolves howl? What do they eat?

Take a walk on the wild side! Myths, stories, and truths trace the sacred role of fascinating apex predators.10 am: meet at the Lighthouse Loop ‘Whale Lot trailhead’. Bring your curiosity and questions..

JUMP BLUES & ROCKABILLY, Monday, July 2. Doors at 8pm at Ucluelet’s ANAF. Hank Angel and his Island Devils whip up a big sizzling mess of jump blues and hillbilly rockers, steeped in tradition and yet hell bent on new horizons. $15 at the door..

RAINCOAST EDUCATION SOCIETY BEACH SEINES, Tuesday, July 3. 10-11:30am, meet on the beach at Tofino Sea Kayaking (320 Main St). Explore intertidal eelgrass meadows and learn about the animals that call this ecosystem home! By donation.!

OPENING NIGHT! CLAYOQUOT 2.0, Tuesday, July 3. 8-9pm in the Clayoquot Theatre. A multimedia journey through the visually stunning landscape, wildlife and culture of Clayoquot Sound.

Don’t miss this entertaining, informative and inspiring evening! Free admission.

UCLUELET ALANON GROUP Wednesdays, 7:30pm, Catholic Church (use side entrance below), 1663 Peninsula Rd. Ucluelet.

FEATURED EVENT OF THE WEEK

DROP IN TINY ARTISTS Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m.

Local kids are invited to some creative time at Ultramarine Art Supply in Tofino.

CHI GONG Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30am, UCC Main Hall. $2 drop SOUP LUNCH Thursdays, Noon-1:30pm. the Hub, UCC. All welcome!

Free.

Sunday, July 1

BADMINTON Sundays, 7-9pm. USS Gym. $2 drop-in DARTS Mondays, 7pm. Tofino Legion

CANADA DAY This happy whale is jumping for joy over the West Coast’s upcoming Canada Day festivities. See Page 11 of this newspaper for a full schedule of what’s happening in Tofino, Ucluelet, and the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Happy Canada Day West Coast!

FOOD BANK Tuesdays, 1-3pm. 160 Seaplane Base, Ucluelet.

TOFINO MARKET Saturdays, 10am-2pm at the Tofino Village Green. Live music, local vendors, and festive atmosphere.

UCLUELET MARKET Sundays, 10am-2pm at the Ucluelet Village Green. Come check out the artisanal and culinary talents of your fellow West Coasters.

PICKLEBALL Mon., Wed., Sat., 8am-12pm, Tofino Community Hall. Free.

service

service

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Sunday Mass 10 am. Weekday Mass: Wed 9:30 am and Fri 7 pm.

Ucluelet.

TOFINO BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Sundays, 10:30am. Tofino Legion.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, 5pm.

ST. COLUMBA CHURCH Sundays, 10:30am.

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH, Sundays at 10:30am at UCC.

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, 10:1511:45 a.m. at Ucluelet Community Centre.

Explore dancing with an in nature!

Suitable for both males and females Three-Day Workshops For: Youth 14 -17 & Adults 18+ Local Rates $50 / day Tofino Guests $75 / day Information & Registration: www.aeriosa.org 604-803-2967

NEWS TIP?

Call the Westerly Newsroom at 250.726.7089 andrew.bailey@westerlynews.ca

What Co-op Offers ✓ Recognition for doing good work ✓ Extensive Learning Opportunities

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.

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Tofino Co-op is currently hiring summer positions:

• Bakery Clerk • Deli Clerk • Grocery Clerk • Hardware 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 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, June 27, 2018

REALTORÂŽ

Tofino-Ucluelet Westerly News

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The Midlands represents an extraordinary opportunity for an individual, a family, or a developer inspired by principals of sustainability, to own 108 acres of wonderful land, including some oceanfront. The Midlands occupy the central heart of the Ittatsoo Bay lands and rise from preserved wetlands to the surrounding ridges. Rezoning by the ACRD in March 2014 permits 16 five acres lots within a designated Comprehensive Development zone. The Midlands are serviced by an established boat launch in a protected bay and are accessible by road just 20 mins from Ucluelet and 40 mins to Long Beach and the airport. The vast potential of the Midlands, featuring meadows, creeks, wetlands, natural springs and old growth forest is available for a mere $1,700,000.

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