· 2/7/2016 · the b1rt:t sounder is printed monthly in bamfi9ld, british cotumbi4 ilanada....
TRANSCRIPT
arkley: SounderA (llrnstnl .lorr.rn:rl ,(.)qiginrlting in ltarnlieftl
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The B1rT:t Sounder is printed monthly inBamfi9ld, British Cotumbi4 ilanada. SuronO
"t"rsmail regisrration number 6014. p"AiiXdr" ormailing - Bamfield, B.C.
Subscriptions.may be ordered or renewed by phoningour Bamfield number: ' '
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,'t:"il;i Subccription pri""r.for 19g9 ''ll,., :l' In BamfieLl -$10.00 far 12 issues. .' i' ri' R1t-of c.andda -$rgso ioi12 il;-. i.
U.Sr4" -$1f.50 Cdn. for 12 issues.
r " overseas First ctas -$33.00:cdn. for 12 issues. ;'
ADI{ERTISING RATES FOR 1989 i:" UE Page *. $10.00
U4 Pege..* f15.00W Pagc --. $20,00
Fult Page -;'S4&@Classiftid ads ,*ne F.reoi
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THE MASTHEAD
Jeanne r"rl1, co-editor
Thank you to everyone whosent cards and good wishes to uswhile Jim was in hospital. He ismaking a remarkable and quickrecovery; back to his cantanker-ous self in no time!
The 1989 Bamfield tourismbrochure is included with yourJuly Sounder, and u ,r"ry pro-fessional-looking job it is. Resi,dents will be outnumbered bytourists for the next six to eightweeks, sharing the salt air andthe dramatic summer sunsets.Wouldn't it be great if no onedumped garbage into BarkleySound this year.
I"ASERThe Barkley Sounder has had
an upgrade. Jim received alaser printer for his 67th birrh-day, so we now have cleaner,clearer terc and several differentfonts. As the world of desktopgublishing eirpands, people arabecoming more aware of fonts
and their esoteric names. Forinstance, this text is in what iscalled "Dutch Roman,', most ofour headlines are in sans_serif"Swiss Roman", ,'Letter Gothic"or "Brougham" and the linesbetween the columns are a onepfuel width. Remember whenDutch was chocolate, Swiss wascheese and one.pixel was wortha thousand words?
C-over ArtistOur July cover features a
heart urchin, a littl€ animalabout the size of a peach whichlives underneath Baitcley Sound.Like sea urchins, heart urchinsare usually covered with spines,beneath which is a lovely it.tt '
with a radially symmetrii patrernresembling a sand dollar. Un_like sea urchins, heart urchinsIive about 80 meters betow thewater surface, just under themud at the bottom of sea val-leys. Thank you to Dr. ArthurFontaine for lending us hisworking drapings of these ani-mals, known to their friends asBrisasur latifuw.
WEDDING BELLSTwo Bamfield weddings took
place in May. Warren Wert-
wood and Annette Charles weremarried in early May in portAlberni. On the Saturday oftheir nuptials Bamfield was evenquieter than usual as many localresidents drove out to port Al-berni to witness Warren andAnnette making their vows, andto join in the celebration after-wards. Both Warren and Ann-ette grew up in Bamfield, andwill continue to make it theirhome. Our very best wishes tothem both.
The second wedding cookplace on May 20th in the Bam-field United Church where BruceBurgess and Nancy McFaddenexchanged vows, +rith Rev.Henry Boston as their minister.They held their receptic;t ic theadjacent Community Fi:ll. Sorneof the local peopie who helperJwrth the festivities are thankedin the letter from Bruce andNancy later in the Sounder.Bruce and Nancy are presentlyspending a relaxed summer in&lmonton, and plan to continuetheir graduate education in thefall. Congratulations, Bruce andNancy, and all the very best inyour future together.
OPEN HOUSE.
The Bamfield Marine Stationwjll be holding its furnual Open
"^.House on August 6th, from i to4 pm. If you've attended inprevious years, you might wantto take in the newest display thisyear-a 25-foot grey whale skel-eton. The yearling whale wasfound dead on a beach nearTofino back in 1984. The re-asserabled whale is disptayedhanging beneath a huge rt ytigl,tin tire newly.completed H.R"MacMillan laboratory.
l}e Marin€ Station, estab-Iished in 1972" is 17 years oldthis ,vear. Hor.v time flies.
The Lady ltase will make aspecial stop at the l,{arilie Sta-tion dock on Open l{ouse Sun-day, so that visitors can includca trip down Albcrni Inlet withtheir tour of BMS.
A special thank you to AnneStewart for the arf,vork in ourcenterfold and in other places inthe Sounder this month. Thepictures are part of a series shewas commissioned to do by theMarine Station. And congratula-tions' on itii'Uitttr of her ;o,Davi4 too!
BARKLEY SOUNDER!&lgtqe 7 JULY 1989 Number T
Community Hall UpdateTo EGMS GraduatesIn My OpinionClassified AdsRoad to the West Side
Oil Spill ResearchCarrot MuffinsExplorations at BMSCards and l-ettersLimericlsParks Canada News, Jim Masyk IravesWest Coast Hospital Mike KokuraThank You, leith Boulter Jim & Jeanne Ferris"Thc Reason"Church NewsFaith in a CrcatorRegional District ReportRezoning BamfietdSchool's Out in B.C.Cape Beale Weather
Sigurd Trrcit ScholarshipBamfig16 Wcathcr
Pat GarciaJim FerrisJames Ferris
Hannelore EvansGraham EllistonDebbi A. HladyNancy McFaddenSally CarsonNancy & Bruce
Pat GraceRev. Henry BostonRev. Henry BostonAl BentonJames FerrisMike HarcourtNorbie Brand
John MclnerneyPeter Janitis
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Barbecued Honey Garlic Ctrops Eva Brand
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COMMUNITYHALL
UPDATE
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byPat Garcia
Hall rentals since Februarvincluded the Firemen's. Dincithe P.A.T Potluck:an'd. Dance,the P.A.T Danc6,'a'RA.T Meet,ing, net-making a.wedding re-ception, a Red Cross meetingand the Regional Board Courtof Revision.
There was one CommunityAffairs Meeting to elect peopleto the AP.C. and V&ter Board.Plapchool continues'Tupsdaysand Thursdala.
DANCESThe Spring Dance hpld in
April only had 60 persons at-tending so uras not one of ourbest money-wise.
The June Beans and Jcans,,was a sell out and good ftrn'frii
thosl qttending. Dancing was toArt Budding's tapes. pauloJohnson won the door prize.Thanks to Steve Gray ind BenBozak for helping the directors
.. clean up after the dance.
MAINTENANCEPat Hawkins swapped ma-
terial for widening and ditchingthe road where the banksloughed in. We are now con-templating a culvert, a smallparking area and widening up tothe Hall doors.
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ANNUAL WETINGThe Annual Generatr Meeting
was held April 5th. ,\f/e at-tracted a few,.more membersbecause the Annual Red Crossmeeting was held aftenffirds!
The following;,cln the direc-tors for 1989: tr'
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Pat Garci4 President; EileenScott, Vice-President; l,orraineHegstrom, Secretary4 Bev McIn-erney, Theasurer.
Directors are:' .kma, Cashin, Sheila Ctram-bers, Hedf.,De6sstigry, AgnesC;araratti, Shenon, Dunsmore,John Mclnerney and Liz Hicls.
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MEMBERSHIPSThe annual drive is winding
down - if you would like amembership and haven't beenapproached call one of the Di-rectors. With a $10 membershipyou receive a Phone Call Cardand rwo dollars'off dance tickets.
CANANA DAYAnother disappointing Can-
ada Day - we decided to call itoff because of the rain. We willbe rescheduling it when we canchoose a sunny day. Watcfi forposters. We did get the fieldmowed for baseball, thanks toJoe Garcia, Sherron Dunsmore,Polly Garcia, Bev and JohnMclnerney, Deb Garcia, I-eslieand yours truly.
BINGOBingo continues every Thurs-
day evening starting with anEarly Bird at 7 p.m. Our li-cense goes from July 1 to June30. For the 88/89 license periodfunds were allocated to the fol-,lowing: $150 to the Fire Hallfor fireworks, $75 to the SantaClaus pafly, $100 to the Hall-oween-Chi:ldren's Party, Ealter
Egg Hunt and Canada Dayevent and $1500 for the paintingof the Hall.
SundaY, August
1 to 4 P.m.
llac0ERtl0TT'S lllSUR[llCE l8CY. [T0.
BRraN MIcQER$arg
JoHrL PANAGROT
1907 ARoYLE ST,, BOX 572PORY ALEERNT, 8.C. VgY 7M9724-3241 TELEX 044-64518
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TOG.M.SRADS
We would like to congratu-Iate the Grade g graduatJs forsuccessfully completing thecourse of study at The EricGodson Memorial School inBamfield. These students willcontinue their school careers atthe E.J. Dunn,seeondary Schoolin Port Alberni.
The Graduates are:
Sheila CharlesIrene ClappisDerek PetersKyle ShawMarlene Williams
The following students re-ceived awards for achievemenhduring the school scssion justcompleted:
Irene Clappis - Grade gAward for Academic Achieve-mentLinda Mather - Grade 7Award for Most Improved Stu-dent ;
Kathy Nookemus - Grade 7Gtizenship AwdrdSarie Harper - Grade 7Award for Academic Achieve-mentMatttrew .Myres - Grade 6Award ftirlAcademic Achieve_mentJessica Hicks - Grade 5Award for Academic Achieve_mentDanielle Baker - Grade 4Award for Academic Achieve_mentCheryl Dunsmore - Grade 3Award for Academic'Achieve_mentMegan Myres - Grade 3Citizenship Award '
Jamie Dunsmore - Grade ZAward for Most Improved Stu-dentIaura Johnson - Grade I.Award for Most Improved Stu-dent :
Christine Mather - Grade I ,
Award for Academic Achieve_ment
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We congratulate all of thesestudents for their achievements.
We would also like to con-gratulate former Eric GodsonStudents who have qgmplctedGrade' 12. They arp.. MarnieCameron and Jacquie Baker.Both are no* piouO high schoolgraduates.
Marnie Cameron wasawarded a $600 grant fromNorth Island C.ollege, a $500bursary from the Rotary Anntlaura Gordon Memorial and a$400 scholarship from the ladiesof the Royal Purple.
Marnie received these awardsJune 24th upon graduation from
leorge P. Vanier SecondarySchool in Courtenay. Congratu-lations on fine academic achieve-ment, Marnie.
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PIIT{T CENTNE tTD.
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5lo?.3d.Avc.brt Albcrni
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New Fall Fashisns arrive in JulySummer Clearance continues
Shop 9 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1.4g Day.
Take advantagg of exceptional savings.Home Fashions Sale . .... July Eth to g0th-Back to Schoot Event ... rtuty Z+th 6 SLOI. ,rn.1 .49 Day is Tuesday, Jug 16th
wo0DllrAnD'S PRESEIITS . * .
IAflFIEI..DAREAREsro€rr5c lt rclrrREE
IN MYOPINION
byJames Ferris, co_editor
David Andersorq SpecialAdvisor to premier Biil VanderZalm and Enviionment MinisterBruce Strachan visited Barnfieldon July 5th. RepresentatiG; ;f
. rhe mariculture induslry, theacademic community, the fishingiidustry the Coast
-Guard, .the
o
Chamber of Commerce, thePress and the public were in-vited to attend a luncheon meet_ing and discussion at the rstation.
This meeting fs one of aseries being held throughout theprovince to solicit inpui as tothe best rnethod of handling:oilspills- After fully exploringlheproblem an$:heHing,tlrt meet-rpgs, Mr. lAnderson*wjll preparea report for the governmeni,reconrniEnding whatever actionspublic opinion_deems necessatyto protect rs from andthir spjjl.
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. Yr, Anderson commenred o4the faei thar the public reaction'
Yf,jeitjy consi;tegt, It is a factof life !f?l oit,i1 gging'ro bemovip down 1ftc coast. What isneed6d is planning to make themoves as safe as posiiute and aplan for containing a spill if oneoccurs.
Comments to Mr.Anderson indicate that mostpeople feel that there needs tobe someone who is responsible.Whether it is a governmentagency or the private sector isnot clear, but someone needs tobe in .charge.
When the small spill occurred;_ otl our coast a few months ago,
our environment minister flew -in,looked around, commented onthe fact that it was not reallv hisproblem but a federal one, andflcw off into the sunset again.ft,may be a federal problim, butit is our coast.
In all fairness, Mr. Andersonimpressed me as a man rvho istaking his responsibilities serious-Iy. He gr'ves the impression thathe feels that action will be takento protect us from the danger ofa qhstrophic oil spiil.
I wiih him well.
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VictoriaLegSslative Bui.IclirrgsVictoria, B.C. V8V ff+
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Constltuency Offir:e:48b9 Johnstorr RoadPort Alberni, B.C. Vgy 5M2Telephone 724-44tt4
Home Telephone 752-tlt2
Office HourslOtoland2toSMonday thru Friday
WAlTTED
Boar Housr To RENT oRLEASE IN EAST ERUPIELDoR GRapplen Iruuer FoR-YE4E ROUNO MooRAcE oF 1619 FT ALUMTNUM BoAT.
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oifrstfliEn$51'* 2
WEST SIDEROAD
The issue of a road to theWest Side of Bamfield has notbeen resolved. A petition hasbeen circulated opposing theconstruction of the road. 106signatures of people who opposethe road were obtained. Copiesof the petition have been rent tothe Depr. of Highways offices inPort Alberni and Nanaimo, Thepetition has also been sent toMr. AI Benton, our regionaldirector. The following letterswere also received by the peti-tioners and have been forwardedto the appropriate authoritie$.
LETTERS
THE ROAD LINK BAIUFELDEAST TO BAI\{FIELD WEST "
Since 1970 when,I bougbtproperty in Bamfield"I haveconsistently tobbied against thisproposal. I feel it would be a
l0
short-sighted convenience for ahandful of reiidents at the costof permapent, ever u"""t"r"iin!disturbance 'of a life-style maniWest Bamfield residenis chosswhen they settled in this com-munity.
I see no advantages to thisproposal other than satisfactionof individual, personal conveni-ence and short-term economicgain of a maximum of ten entre-preneurial individuals at thisdate. I question the motives ofthese people, question theirattitude regarding their socialconscience and community re-$pect. I suggest their insistentwhining for what they see asprogress st€ms from ignorance.Th"y maintain road access isessential to maintenance andexpansion of tourist trade?
Out in the world Bamfield isknown as a recreational coastalvillage with an active fishingindustry. It is known to be-unique because it affords theexperience of sharing a glimpseof a life-style removcd fromnoise and pollution, both a by-product of the North AmericanAutomobile dominated socicty.
The people who have losithis life-style are bccoming aware
of their loss. Everywhere inurban societies steps are beingtaken to restrict automobile.traffic and its ensuing pollution ,
and waste. Only in Third Worldcommunities, those that have noexperience of the automobile asa t5nant, is indiscriminate intro-duction of traffic seen as a de-sirable advance into the twenti-eth century.
Bamfield is a tourist resourceprecisely because of its quietroads, clean air, orperience ofnature and humanity of life*tyle.There is NO reason why smallmanufacturing, industrial businessvenfures and those endeavourswhose success depends on easyroad access should not belimited to East Bamfield wtriitr islinked to Victoria and Port Al-berni by road already.
As for West Bamfisl6, thtdollars that have been rumouredto have been collected for aroad sptem linking it to theother side could vcry well bebetter spent on imprwing thecxisting road netrrork for:
a) Residents who use theirsmall tractorq trail bikes andjeepa to haul goods to theirhouses and businesses.
b) to the improvemenr ofexisting walking trails, the devel-opment of new ones for touristsand ourselves.
c) to dcvelopment of Bam-field's main tourist attraction:The Boardwalk.
The widening of the Board-walk would allow its use forbicycle traffic which could belinked by a bridge to East Bam,field. It would allow people tostroll side-by-side which at thistime is not possible. Some con-sideration could be given toplanning the aesthetics of theBoardwalk. The paint job couldbe kept up to dare, lightingmight be installed at waist levelinstead of the proposed over-head lights which defeat thepu{pose of lighting the areaunder one's feeg that vulnerableplace which causes you to slipon black ice, banana peel anddog excrement.
There are many improve-ments I could suggest to makethis village a more comfortableplacc for the tourist trade. AIIof them are mcre$r accents tothe,unique quality Bamfieldalrady has in a world chokingon the bl.products of industrial-ization. Tru'bi''Canp€r, general
)tt
automobile traffic does not qual_iS as.one of the suggestions toimprove what already is veryprecious.
Hannelore EvansBamfiild,.B.C.
EAST SIDEPARKING LOT?
I really believe, that BamfieldWest would lose a great deal ifa road were to go through.othpr communities in NorthAmerica and Europe have votedto exclude motor vehicles fromtheir midst, and I feel it'wouldbe entirely appropriate for Bam-field West to do the same. Atthe same time I would suggestthat the people on the Westside should contribute fbwardsthe maintenance.of- a".fiir,rking loton the east side in order tokeep their vehicles from bcing anuisance and burden for the castside residents. I hope this as-pect of the problem is also bc-ing considered.
Best wishes in your campaign.Yours sincerely,Graham Elliston
otLSPILL
RESEARCHPROJECT
On Friday,June 23rd,1989 three hundred fluorescentorange blocks were released intothe ocean near Seabird Rocks.Half were released at low tideand half at high tide.
The blocks are made from 2by 4 lumber in 4", S" and 16'sizes. .,. .. j.,
It is hoped that this projectwill provide infgrmqtion on thedrift and recoyery of oiled sea-birds. Your participation iswelcome.
If you find a block pleaserecord the date and time, blocknumber, location and tlpe ofbe1ch. (1anO, gravel, roct, kelp;and notiS the Bamfield MarineStation, Bamfield B.C. VOR lB0(604) 7?&3301.
Thank you for your help and'cooperation.
Dcbbi A HladyEnvironmental Re-search Ofticer
l2
CARROT MUTTINS
This recipe makes 24 lr/a inchmuffins.
17i cups all-purpose flour7z teaspoon baking powderI teaspoon ground cinnamon1 teaspoon freshly gated nutmeg/z teaspoon salt :'/z teaspoon baking'.soda3 cup vegetable oil1 cup sugar2 eggs, beaten1 cup,grated carrot$t/t anp chopped walnuts
Prehcat the oven to 35ff F.Generously butter or spray themuffin tins you will be usingwith vegetable cooking spray.
Sift together the dry ingredientsand set aside.Combine the oil, sugar and eggsin a large bowl and mix by handuntil blended. Gradually addthe dry ingredients and mix well.Stir in the gratcd carrots andchopped nuts.Spoon the batter into the pre-pared muffing cups and bake 20minutes or until a toothpickcomes out clean. Turn out ontoa wire rack to cool.
These muffins were served atBruce and Nancy's wedding.
McKayConstruction Ltd.
General Contracting
INCTUDING: Atl typca ol-plumbtng - ccnpcntry - dryumlldcrtgD - ttDonrllonr odboctbeCatl Brtan trt28-3255
EOX 116, BAUnELD g.C.
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EI(PIORATIONS Or MESEJA AT{D SHORE IT ITIEBAUTIETTI UARIIIE STA-TTON
The Banfield MarineStation, g modern uni-versity-sponsored re-search facility, is 1o-cated on the south sideof Barkley Sound, on the$lest Coast of VancouverIsland. The great di-versity of, marl.ne andterrestrial habitats andlocal history make it anideal location for avariety of natural his-tory field trips.
The program cost in-cludes accommodation incabins, meals, instruc-tion and translrcrtationto and from Victo;la orNanal.mo. For furbherlnformation and regis-tration please call theBanfield tr!,arine Stationcollect at (60111 7Zg-3301 .'.
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COURSES
EIEHNOBOTAI{Y A&j' HATURALHTSIIORY OF COASTAI,PT"AIWSSept. 29 to Oct, t, t9g9
The local plants werenot only a maJor sourceof food for the CoastalPeople, they srere alsoused in preparation andpreservatlon of food,construction, making ofrope and clothing, dyes,paints and wene veryimportant in Indian med-icine.,Join ethnobotan-ist Dr. Nancy Turner, ofthe Royal B.C. Museum,and marine biologistSally Cagson to learnnore about the fndian,,uses, identificatton andthe natural history ofmany eoastal and rnarineplants. The progratn '
will include fteLdtrips, lecturesr.; Iabora-tory investigations aswell as a gession onwhat plants are edibleand how to prepare them,Cost (Z nightsl: *ZZ0
THANKSGTVINGFTELD IIRIPOctober 7 to
FAHTTY
9,1ggg
-lring your family fora t'feet-wet, hands--ont,marine experience at theBamfield trtarine Station.Ttll field. trip is spec-ially designred for fim-ilies to share an educa-tional and furf weekend.Learn the anirnals andplants of tide pools andmud-f,lats and examinethese marine organismsunder microscopes in thelaboratory., you'll alsoventure into Ba.rkleySound aboard the Sta-tion's. research vessel,the u/v elta to bottomdredge and trawl.='fordeep water organisms,spot seabirds'and seekout marine mammals.Cost lZ nights): Adults$220, Children (up to 16years old) $150.
ARCRAEOTOGT END EIHNO-GRIPTTV OF IHE NEST @ASTPEOPLESOctqber 7 to 9, 1 989
This field trlp lsdesigned to introduceparticipants to the his-tory and prehistory'ofEanfield and the Broken
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Group Islands. The pro*gram includes explori-tion of many sites ofhistorical or biologicalsignificance and remainsof Indian villages.Discussions and seminarswill reveal the fasci-nating stories behindwhat is .seen. Denis . St .Claire, author of a num-ber of works on the pre-history .of the BarktdySound areir and marintbiologist, Sally Carson,will lead the group.Cost (Z nights): $2ZO
I,TARINE ECOItr)GYOctober 13 to 15, 1999
Barkley Sound has someof the richest, unspoiltintertidal and sub-tidatmarine communities inthe world. This fieldtrip is designed forpeople who already havea basic knowledge of themarine environment andwant to know more. Em-phasis will be on theecology of marine organ-isms (habitat, predaforprey interactions andreproduction) and con-munity structure. JoinSally Carson, AnneStewdrt and other ex- :
perieneed biol.ggists at.-l
t.he Bamfield Fiarine $ta_tion Lo enhance yourknowledge and appreci-ation of l{arine Life.Cost (Z nights): $220
BTRDS OF THE SE.A A}rDSHOREOctober 2A to 22, lggg
Experience the fallmigrabion of seabirdsand shorebirds on theouter edge of Vancouverfsland. Dr. AIanEurger, your instructor,has spent several yearsconducting seablrd re-
search at the BamfieldI'Iarine Station. Theprogram will includefield trips as weII asrectures and 1aboratoryprojects. An offshoretTip on ttl,e a/v at ri loview pelagic species isplanned;Cost (Z nights): $ZZO
NOVEIIBER 11 FAIIILYFTELD TRTPNovember 11 to 13, 19g9
19.: -Thanksgiving FamityIierq rrip (oct.- Z to glror oescription of pro_gTSm -qnd costsJI\Srrrr\Jtrnrlrr-rrt
Gampion - Lund - $mokercraft.Mariner - Yamaha - Mercruiser
Power"AHOY MATES"
Our Znd Annual Half-piiCereconditioned outboard sale
ls now on.
Dear Jim and JeanneNancy and I would like to
take this opportunity to onceagain say thank you to the peo-ple of Bamfield who made ourrecent wedding such a largesuccess.
We would like to say a sp€c-ial thank you to Henry Bostonwho per{ormed the service, Lor-etta Amos who provided the,accompaniment and the womenof the United Church l-adiesAtxiliary (Ebba Jennings, Inr-raine Heptrom, Bev Mclnerney,Babe Hegstrom, Irma Cashin,Z*na Robertson) who sliced,diced, chopped, baked, cookedand served their way into thehearts of all who attended.
John Mclnerney barbecuedthe salmon which Bob and BarbC.ameron had caught. I-aRaeBaker and Jeanne Ferris bakedthe inuffins Other people in the
community also contributed tottie meal; 'The flowers in thechurch were lovingly grown inkn and Ebba's garden. Kather-ine Jennings arranged the flow-ers in the church. larry andLynda Myres of Aguilar Housekindly donated a room in theirbeautiful inn for us to spend ourwedding night. Danielle Bakerwas very conscientious about get-ting people to sign the guestbook.
Our parents were the unsungheros of the day. They workedlong hours organizing and pre-paring in advance and spent afrantic day setting up. The wed-ding would have been quiteimpossible without their help.
It is with a grear deal ofregret that we leave Bamfield.We have lots of good memoriesof the people and their kindness.We will return to visit" but wher-ever we go there will be a smallpart of Bamfield with us.
Bruce Burgess and NancyMcFadden
l7
'Bruce set the tone at his andNancy's'weddirtg reception, Heannountbd. that they would Kiss,not to the ffaditional (and gasy)clinking of gla$ses,
-'tut'bnty''
when a song was sung or alimerick recited. g-ising.to thechallenge, tabEs'bf gp'ests pro-ducedntha follirrving exiiuisite (?),Kiss-demdnding limericks.
There once was a girlnamed NancIn Bamfield she found ro-mance.It began on the beach(and not betwben sheets)And there's never been abackrrard glance.
Theie once was a ladnamed BruceWho.in,the past was con-',sidered a bit looseHe met n girl named Nancy.Who caught his fancyAnd today they tied thenoose.
A young couple namedBruce and NancyOn "their, wedding day choseto be faney,They invited us westAs a form of a testBecause the roads theywere quite chancy.
We never said Nancy wasshellfishHowever sne 6o6s needjellyfishBruce has the boatsAnd'sometimes they floatsSo together"they divewith great relish.
While out collecting poly-orclwsBructj and Nancy foundnuptial blissTrue love did bloomAnd from the Bride andGroomWe titant to seQ,,one morekiss.
r. I ;ln ;amorous'couptel -,gri!6s' who ' -:-:
i " '-'' I
Went out in a leaky canoeThey paddled aroundIn Barkley Sound .
And discovered a love that
;,.'There once wts, I youngfellow named BurgossWho had uncontrollableurgesOn the phone he did air'A long distance affairWittr a grrl with strongerurges for Burgess
. ",' .--n '": i'.
(Edftors ilote:) He t te no risponaibil-Ity for these rorks of ert. It'ner.e1,Eoes to shoy yhat a fey drinks can to-dbto romally responstble people.
was true.
.#,
SATES & $ERVICES U*N
I O.M.C. PRODUCTSO.M.C. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
DOUBLE EAGTE BOATSGREGOR WELDED ATUMINUM BOATS.I' SUNBIRD BOATS
HIGHLINER TRAITERS
P,Y, AIARINE Lf,D.680'4th Ava ^Rcrt Albernl 724-2ghz
BAMFIELD MARINE STATI(
AI\[}TIJAL
OPEI\I HOT]SE
!-
SU]VDAY, AUGUST 6TH1 TO 4 P.M.
Everyone Tlelcorne
PARKS CANADA
INTERMEDIATEEXTENDED CAREFACILITY SITE SF-LECTION TENDER
i'AWARI)ED
byMike Kokura
The Project Building C;ommit-tee of the Alberni ClayoquotHospital District met on June19th, 1989 and reviewed the fiveArchitectural Consultants, sub-missions for the work. C-ostsranged from a high of $16,000
August 2nd and advisory groupswill be invited to this eveningsession to hear the presentationof the Architecg Scott Gordon.
to a low of $3,500. Administra-tive staff advised the Committeeon the Consultants' referencesand previous work experiences.Follorving this review the Com-mittee accepted the lowest ten-der in the amount of $3,500from Scott Gordon, Architect.The work is to bc undertaken inthe next,-th&t5r dap and a reportis to be made arnailable for re-yew bry the Committee by July24th, lggg.
The Crmmittee's nextregular meeting is scheduled for
ervice vithCon fidence
938 DunbarPhone
BNIDCESTOI{E
St. Port Alberni724-4465
ilerr- h.r..*c
LARRY K. MYR
cALL 726-332s
CHARTERED ACCOI'NTA},ITA9COUIvrIN€C():\ISULTIN€
?ERgoN[r. I}|qoncE TAXCORPORATE INCOME tA'X
Thank You,, Leith
-:.
From Jim and Jeanne Ferris
IJith Boulter's column has
been a regular Part of theBarkley Sounder for most of itsexistence. UnfortunatelY, due toillness, L€ith will not be able tocontribute any further columns.
We would like to take thisopportunity to thank you,I-eith,for your many contributions.We will miss your ideas andcomments. We are sure that ourreaders will also miss your wrywit and insight.
With love and gratitude.
& SONSDRYWALI, SYSTF]MS
PAI AITl T\]G, I)['C:()R.A1T:T IVG. Ef-C.
I^IORK T IVG FI()IJRSIte niJl get hete nost daYs
about I or 10.OccasionallY as eatlY as 7
But sone daYs as late as 12 ot t 'Ite usuallT, go hone around 5:30 or 6
And occasionallY about 4 or 5. But sonetines as late as 71 or 72
Or as earlY as 1' or 2.Sode days or afternoons' fle aren't here at all,
And lately, ue've been here Just aboutAII the tine
Ex,c-gtpt *hen ue'' re soneplace else-,But we shtould be here then too. "
Cal I. Eternl. e:'
at: 724-62.57
/-TffEREASON
There is anurgen(yto placc onPapsra sketch - averse,
I pen or uord.picturetying the life-strlctureto the time-tersedoll-like caperof our emergen(yof though{like insurance bought -from God, or whoeverdoles our transientpassage. What is iturges mind and handto stop the llowing sand,and jell the witin uord, or omniscientlines of pen, as cleveras se can ?Is it a plan -To leave to future lifeprints of the moment'sonfrontation? As if to say -This is what we saw.n'L€t all men stand in awe!'The gods, to whom rve proy
create th* fomentswe describe, and see the strifeof brush and penas neither now nor then!
But only children, feeling tail,uriting on their ephemerat nall!
Pat Grace.
zuRLO ISLANDCONSTRUCTION Ltd.
Btdlding . RenovationsDrywall * Cabinets . painting
Flemming Mikketsen72A-a270
Clift Haylock
B.
25
CHURCH NEWSFOR JULY, 1989
4 t-.
byRev. Henry Boston
Arrangements have beenmade fo;. $everend Masao Was-
awa to conduct worship at 11:00
a.m. 0n July 9th and 23rd.Rev. Marvin Fowler, 8.A' of
Shawnigan bke and formerlyminister of Smithers UnitedChurch, will be conducting wor-ship at 1l:00 a.m. on August6th. He is planning to conduct a
continuous ministry in Bamfieldduring the winter months, be-ginning in September. He read
the scripture and said grace onJune 18th, and stayed for lunchwith the congregation to $iqc.ypsplans for the future.
A Vacation Bible School willbe conducted by R"y,, Donald C.Isner, 8.A., 8.D., the flyingpadre on August 20,th to 24th.He will be supported by histeam.
A beautiful totem pole,carved by Joe Shaw of Nitinatwas presented to Rev. HenryBoston, together with a cardwith a limited edition painting byK. Jennings, in recognition oftwo years minislry to the Bam-field Congregation. The presen-tation was made at the congre-gational luncheon following theservice on June 18th.
0strom's Machine Shop Lld,
Fishermen's SuPPlies ' Hardware
lmperial Products' Marine Railway'
tlarine Fuel Slation
Automobile Gas
'tlautical Charts . Rde Tables
BAI'FIELO.8"C, I'OR lBO .TELEPHOIIE 72E.g}2t
FAITH IN ACREATOR DOES NOT.DEPEND
UPON ADAMAND EVE, OR EVENGENESIS CHAPTER
ONEBY
REV. HENRY BOSTON
A battle has been takingplace in the United States *t ictillustrates the confusion in peo-ple's thinking about creatioir. AsAmerican law does not permitthe teaching of religion inschools some christians haveargued that the Genesis accountof creation is science, and shouldbe taught in schools as science.Some states have agreed andlegislated in favour of this idea.Evolutionists have been opposedand not all christians t"g;rdGenesis as science.
There is a need to distinsuishbenvein biblical taith in " "r1-ator andi the Genesis account ofthat faith. Some pcgpte.;uilpo*"that we believe in a creatorbecause we can read about thecreation in Genesis. But itshould be understmd that faithin creation came before Genesisrms written. The interesting
z7
quesdon is "How did faith in acreator arise, And when?"
Both Genesis and evolutionteach that humariity.appearedafter other things hab iome intoexistence. If" they are right thenthere was no one to *itness thisdevelopmenl so faith in a cre-ator either had to be miracu_lously revealed; or else deducedfrom observation of tbe waythings are.
Genesis was believed to havebeen written by Moses, untilmodern scholarship claimed thatit was compiled from varioussources by an editor at a muchlater time. In either case it wasnot written by a witness of thecreation: It was either miracu_
loTly inspired or ir was specu_lation.
The apostle paul taught rhatcreation was a self errident hctrecognisable from whait had'beencreated. He did not think tharfaith in a creator originated withthe uriting of Gencsis, but hewrote "Ever since the creation ofthe world his (i.e. God's) invis_ible nature, namely his iternalpower a1d deity has bcen ctearlyperceived in tbe rhing$,ttiat havibeen made." But thin,the apos_tle went on to say that owini to,
sin we had lost the ability todiscern the Creator in the cre-ation.
The tsraetites did not alwaysrecognise the Creator in hiscreation. The prophet Isaiahwas concerned with this. Hesaw a vision of God in thetemple. God was attended byseraphim who called to eachother "Holy, holy, holy is thelnrd of Hosts, the whole earthis full of his glory." The mess-age of the Seraphim contrasteddeeply with Isaiah's own percep-tion of things. He was aware ofsin. He had told the people ofJudah that their worship wasunacceptable to God becausetheir hands were full of blood.Now ovenrhelmed by his visionhe could only say "Woe is mefor I am lost; for I am a man ofunclean lips and I dwell in themidst of a people of uncleanlips." But he felt commissionedto give a message 'Tlear andhear, but do not understand;see and see but do not per-ceive;" When he asked horn,
long he would ha\rc to give thismessage he was told 'tJntil citieslie waste without inhabitant ...
and the l-ord remorres nen faraway." Survivors of this terrible
experience would be the seedthrough which the nations des-tiny would be frrlfilled.
About 150 years later theBabylonians conquered Judahand took all th€ young, strongand intelligent people into enleleaving behind only the old andweak. Another fifty years afterthat Babylon in turn wa$ con-quered by the Persians underthe leadership of C)rus, whopermitted the Israelites to returnto Jerusalem-
Cyrus's action was greetedwith ecstasy by another prophetwho had inherited Isaiah's tradi-tion. He anticipated the liber-ation which would attend Cyrus'sconquest of Babylon, and trium-phantly declared that prophecyhad been tulfilled. The tulfill-ment of prophecy proved thatGod was in control of history,and that he was in faa Creator.In poetic language he celebratedthe Creator's power, which isrecorded for us in Isaiah, Chap-ters 40 thru 45.
ln spite of this testimony theconsciousness that the Creator isto be seen in his creation hadfaded by the time of Jesus. Hereminded people of what Isaiahhad said, 'You shall indeed hear2'
but never understantJ, and youshall indeed see, but'never per-ceive." And he explained that
1!is'i3'why he taugit in parables.His parables were drawn fromlife and illustrate the truth thatgod is to be found in his cre-ation.
From Paul, Isaiah and Jesuswe learn thar the faith that Godis Creator was not revealed byGenesis I and 2, nor does thiifaith depend upon these chap-ters, but upon the reality of thetruth that God is indeed Cre-ator.
Isaiah wrote "'your are mywitnesses,' says the [.ord,'and hvservant whom I have chosen,that you may know and believeme and understand'." We arenof and cannot be, and nobodyever was witness to a creation atthe beginning, but we can bewitness to the faith that theCreatort laws must be observedif the planet is to survl've. Wecan also be witness to God'screative work today throughpeople who are being made ne*through the Spirit.
778 EOL{}sTRER.I n€-VICTtnIfi
PHS{E 479-6211
uoaE Tllrlll Jt sT A ctutils.ay STOAE
IgtS tltTmcrcLEs - pCI€R Eot,rpHEilTsrr ffi"*"l{NK CLOT
:::= Jli:.r_Rr*, pont ftlberhi, B.c-
REGIONALDISTRICTREPORT
byAl Benton '' ,.
Regional Director ,
As I promised in mY'iastcolumn, I shall attemPt to ex-
plain where your ProPertY tax
dollar is going. On Your 1989
Property Tax Notfee on the toP
right hand side you will find the
assessment of Your land andproperty. You will see two sets
of figures, one for Provincial tax
pu{poses and one for School/-
Hospital purPoses. As these
figures don't differ on residentialpropefll, I won't bother exPlain-
ing the difference.For the PurPose of illustra-
tion, I shall use a figure of$60,000 as the assessed value forland and imPrwements. You
. then move do*'n the page'to the
first column where You will see
the tax rate Per $1000 of ass-
essed value. This figure is mul-tiplied by the assessed value of
' your proP€rtY (in thousands) to
determine the amount that Youpay for each service.
The first item on Your tax
notice is your school tax which is
$8.9969 x 60 = $539.81. This isyour share of oPcrating theschool s'Etem in School District#70 for 1989.
The next item is the Provin-cial ta:r payable which is $2.30 x$S = $138.00. This is to coverthe cost of providing ProvincialGovernment services such as
Highwap and Health insPection-
Moving down the Page, we
cotne to the Alberni-ClayoquotHospital ta:r. This is $0'1669 x$Q = $10.01. This money goes'to cover repayment of borrow*
ings for Regional HosPitals (inPort Alberni, Tofino and Bam-
field). "Next on the list is the B.C. ii
Assessment AuthoritY at $0.1728
x 60 ,= $10.3.7. This is Yourshare of the cost of oPeratingthe Assessment AuthoritY (the -.g
people who set the value for ,*:
.your property).Then cornes the MuniciPal :
Finance AuthoritY at $0.0013 x .:
$S = $0.08. This is your share ":.
: of opcrating the Authority that ,i ''
handle,s all bonon'ingB for Mu' 'l
30
nicipalities and Regional Districtsin thE,,Prbvince.
Now we come to the Van_couver Island'-Re$ional Librarywhich cosrs $0.4123 x 60 =$24.74. This covers your shareof operating rhe Libiaries onVancouver Island.
Nex comes the Alberni-Clay-oquot Regional Distriet whichcosts you $0.9951 x 60 = $59.71.This provides you with Building
lpRotion, Regional planning, -Economic Development Com-mis-
1io-1, Garbage Disposal (hope-fully soon), and me.
The following item is Bam_field Fire Protection which costs$1.1825 x 60 = $70.95. Thismoney goes towards repaymentof the $23,000 borrowing forupgrade of Fire Departmentequipment in 1986 (approximate-ly ?SVo) and the Fire Depart-ment Operating Budget (approxi-mately 75Vo).
The final item on your taxnotice is for the Bamfield WaterSySem,' . This is a sct amount ofS249.85, regardless of the valueof your property. This money isyour contribution tqvards thecost of repaying the money bor-rowed to finance the BamfieldWater Sptem.
Now look atSchool TaxProvincial TaxHospital District
the totals:
Assessment AuthorityMunicipal Finance Auth.LibraryRegional DistrictFire DepartmentWater Sptem
Sub Totallrss Add'l Grant
Total Due
$539.00138:00
10.01
n370.08
24.7459.7170.95
249.85
Sub Totat TJ]6gj2Lrss Home-owner Grant 430.00
Jo?:r2270.00
T+oe^:t
The Home-owner Grant isavailable to resident home-owners and the additional Grantis available to those over 65 ormeeting the Provincial criteria asa handicapped person.
ff you want more informationon how those tax dollars arespenl, contact. the following per-sons:
School Tues - Mr. Bob,I(algcisser, Secretary Treasurer,School District #?0. Tel.723-3565
)tt
Provincial Taxes - Mr. JoeStanhope, Governm€nt Agent,Tel.724-92O0.
Assessment Authority - Tel.724-3271
Regional District - Mr. AllanKilpatrick, Secretary-TreasurerTel 723-2401 or myself at 7?&3353
Bamfield Volunteer FireDept. - Mr. Ben Bozak, FireChief, Tel.773-3473
Bamfield Water System - Mr.Bob Kelly, Collector at 723-2401or'myself at 7?&3353.
Vancouver Island Library -Ms. Roberta Jensen, SchoolTrustee and Ubrary Board Rep-resentative. Tel. 723-3565(School District Otrice)
I hope this information helpssome of you understand whereyour tan dollar is going. If any-thing is still unclear, please giveme a call.
I had a meeting with WasteManagement Branch about twoweeks ago regarding our Gar-bage Dump. They arc adaman-tly opposed to maintaining aIrnd fill site in Bamfield mainlybecause the costs are too high
-
for a small community such asours to support. They favour
the hauling option. I was alsocontactcd by a second p€rsonwho is interested in bidding onany contract to haul our garbageaway, which makes me fcelsomewhat more optimistic aboutthe possibility of getting a fairlystable price for the hauling. Istill have to find our more aboutre-cycling possibilities, so I1lkeep you posted.
p'ooooooooooooooooooooooooo0
JOHN GISBORNEo Britlrh Columbla Lend Suryelor o
o Subdivisions, Repostingsoo Topographic o
o Foreehore teases :o Banfield 728-3467 oo 0ffice 753-9181 0
o l{anal.no 7 22-239L o
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Phonc 72t'5053
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EDITORIAL
byJames Ferris
I. understand that there is 'work being done on anotherBamfield Community Plan.Times change, and plans have tochange with them. It is time,though, to take a good, hardlook at what is happening inBamfield and what we want tohappen.
The village is becoming moreand more touri$t oriented. Theland being sold is going either tobusiness people looking for in-vestment in the tourist business,or to groups of people who wantthe land for recreational (mainlysports fishing) purposes. Inmost cases the business investorshave become permanent resi-dents of the community. Thepurchasers of the land who wantit for recreational purposes havenot become perrnanent residentsand have not added much to thevalue of the land. It is not in
3a
their best interest to increasevalue and therefore increase thearnount of taxes they must pay.
If the community is to growand provide schools and otherservices it must have permanentresidents. Owners of land wholive elsewhere and only use
Bamffeld as a place to come forholiday and for fishing do notadd to the school population.They are not too eager, either,to add to their tax burden bysupporting other services thatare needed by the permanentresidents. You can't blamethem for that.
However, the communityneeds to protect itself, wherepossible, from indiscriminaterezoning that allows recreationaluse of land that would be betterused for permanent housing.
Recent sales of land in SouthBamfield have been to groups ofpeople from outside t[e com-munity who want to ui.e the landas a site for campers and trailersthat they will use for dnly nvoor three months in the, year. Atpresent, the landi is zoned toallow some cottages to be builtif a main house is also con-structed. There is at least oneapplication to change the zoning
to recreational" It:would,.be amistake to allorv this ro:happen.
^ tlq AP'C. and the nelionrrDistrict should take,4:geod] hardIook at rhese applicatiJns.
'The -futyre direction of the commun-ity depends on it. properzoning does noi deprive pur-chasers of property-of tnlirrights. Th"y should find outa.b.out any zoning restrictionsPIIo{, to buying any properry.
I
I
H,,ANSON AND KENYONBrirish Columbia Land Suncyors
Mrchacl H-.Ha4ron,,! <..1 sRobrn W.'ff,cnfifn.'a r. r s
*q"!tn!tqofla2jhicSuweyins,,,division Desion aai P.to--i-^ c--.-----,is u b d i v i s i o n ?:: E:::[ o :: ",i " {i " )" u
", iiBuilding Siting oad location
ht,t!
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$fiilr1 EI.,D I n' A I t s H 0I X IBil_7 - BAr'tFIELc, B.c.u0F;-tB0 694_7?8_:?11
2I ( I TCHEN UiII TS18 SLEEp lttl6 UitI TS
PggLs{{iNA
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ENJoY - SEA LIFE! SCUBA DMt{6F I SH It{6 , BEACHC0I{B I N6
DAY HIKIiI'6 OiI EEACHES 'AND
TRAILS
MIKEHARCOURT
Leader of theOfficial Opposition
School's out across B.C. Butthe legislative session continuesin Victoria. Here are recentcomments made by Socred gov-ernment members that cause oneto pause and think on warmsummer days:
.' "It's a terrific ad for the con-^ dom people, terrific." - BillVander Talm- The premier offers thereason he and the healthminister rejected a highly-acclaimed AIDS preventionvideo for young peoPle thatcost B.C. taryayers $100,000.(Somehow I thought that was
the idea of the ad.). "It's history." - Lyall Hanson.
- The labour and consumeraffairs minister insists the lie
he condolred regarding theKnight Street Pub referen-dum is old news. Perhapshe's also commenting on theSocred promise of open andhonest government.'Nobody is dragging theirfeet. It's go, go, go." - BillVander Zalm- The premier responds tocriticism his government is
stalling on the report of theroyal commission on fair elec-tion boundaries, released sixmonths ago. At this pace,
it's gone, gone, gone.
"I think that a lot of peoplefrom the city mwe to areaslike Langley so that they canget a horse for their young-sters, especially girls, whenthey're getting to their teenyears. They spend the timethat they might normallyspend hanging around streetcorners and giggling with theopposite sex.n - C.arol Gran.- A backbencher from [-angley explains the facts of city
.and country tife."When he becomes Healthminister, he can do it theway he wishes." - PeterDueck
30
- The treatih minister tries hishand at p{edicring the futureas he resp6nds to a luestionfrom New Democrat TomPerry.
. "Have a good day and trynot to darnage the grass toomuch." - Dave parker.- The Socred forests ministerspeaks to concerned BritishColumbians at a rally to pre-serve the Carmanah bigspruce.
. "lVe have students visitingfrom China taking part i;supporting the student revol-ution - if you want to call itthat - in their homeland.Does the ministry providestudents with any counsellingabout the fact that theymight not be welcome in C.a-nada?" - Russ Fraser- A Socred backbencher fromVancouver explains B.C de-mocracy to Chinese studeng.
Have a good July. Be assuredmany in your Socred governmentare already on nacation.
STEPHENS SHEET MFTAL LTDStainless Smoke pipes
VentilatorsWater and Gas Tanks
Aluminum Freezer TraysGeneral Sheet n|etai
723-2116 or T2g-16294#ll Bute Street
AnotherSatisfiedCustomer
ACIFICPET SUPPLYAdelaide Mall
CAPE BEALEWEATHER
byNorbie Brand
Principal Ughtkeeper
TEIVIPERATUREMean Maximum .... 15.f CMean Minimum .... 10.2" C
Temperature EntremesThe maximum was 22"C on the3rd and the 24th. The Mini-mum was 8.5o C on the llth,18th and 20th.
PRECIPTTATIONPrecipitation for the month
was 133.5 mm (5.1 inches) ofmeasurable precipitation. Therewere 16 days without any rain.
I"AST YEARIn 1988 the Mean Maximum
was 14.PC and the Mean Mni-mum was 9.?"C. Precipitationfor the month nas !I2 mm (3.6inches). It was a lot warmerand also a bit wetter than lastyear.
FROM THELIGHTHOUSE
BARBECUED HONEYGARLIC PORK CFIOPS
byEva Brand
3 lbs of Pork ChopsVt cup vegetable oil% cup fresh Lemon Juice2 Tablespoons Soy Sauce2 Tablespoons Honey2 cloves Garlic (crushed)
Stir togetherall the in-gredients ex-cept the porkchops. Mari-nate the meatin the sauoefor about two hours. Barbecuethe pork chops and brush on alittle more sauce towards theend of the cooking time.
ta
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SIGURD TVETTMEMORTAL
SCHOI-A,RSHIP
byDr.John Mclnerney
Director, BMS
Future graduate stuCentsworking on research projects ofimportance to fisheries or aqua-culture at the Bamfield MarineStation witl be the beneficiariesof trryo new scholarships. Thesee,wards hmrour the memory ofCaptain Sigurd Tveit. For manyyears Sigurd and Valeriq usingtheir vessels Inik and l{avgrn,helped siuJents and researcherscollect and observe marine ani-mals and plants in BarkleySound and adjacent waters.Later Sigurd Captained tite Sta-tion's o',rn vc$$el, thc M.V. Alta.,lhe two awards arc vahred at$2500 annually eacl\ plus assis-tance with travel to scientificmeetings.
The officers of the WesternC.anadian Universitics MarineBiological Society and Bamfi"ld ,,
Station Staff take great pleasurein acknowledging Valerie Tveir'sgenerosity in establishing thesescholarships. For those whoknew the Tveits personally thereis an efira $ense of gratitude inseeing the special interest whichthey took in helping graduatesachieve their goals, ertended intothe future. The help and friend-ship which Sigurd and Valeriegave to Bamfield station users ibremembered with respect andaffection.
leeec air,e r.t: i,:califr ary Reol Estatc cor€cft€.
gtr BTOCK 8NO3. NATIONAT REAL TSIATI
fot vAN BERCENt$tt lttrt$NYArYI.,lws.l604t724-32O7res- {6O4}723-6159
MID.ISIANO IEAI.TY I.TD.Albernr M.rll Branch. 355O lohn$onPon Albcrni. B.C. V9y tWB
BAMFIELDIIUEATHER
byPeter Janitis
Summer is finally here.Mother Naturek behaviour inJune was excellent. It startedwith a heatwave. Tem-peratures forthe first fivedays in Junewere over20"c (69"F).It reached28.5.C ($"non the third.The secondheat wave was from the Z2nd tothe 25th of June, with the tem-perature reaching 26.5eC (8fF)on the 23rd.The Mean Maximum qnas l7.5qC(64"F). The Mean Minimup was9.15qC (48S). The Mean Tem-perature was 13.3t (569.
PRECIPITATIONIt was about average, which
is 2.75 inches (17J4 cm). Thisyear in June we had 5.02 inches(82.26 cm) in eleven days. TheTotal for the year so far is 46.42inches (760.68 cm). Last yearwe had 61.55 inches (397.09 cm).
No fog. No Southeast windiand more than average sunshine.
Sunday, August 6th
re
1to4
lberni Evrtom uto Itd.. Comptlla Coltiston Rcpalrs & prln$ng
. Cars. Irrrts. tvro'or Hon cs. glirts, g.rr€S. Lcf,ilrg frrrts t nenf tqrrf,todrra Fnlll..lld merrcrlai Estlpoant
$'alt Us Tod?v-. we'll Get The.loo\ooneI.THETnFSCATTASER A; Ocogrsd Tosdvc yolJ' Uxr?rDo.tr. neer E{.-fe*EG lFitstI Srrurtrourng.Mororffounr Au,"r.C"*,d. ffi;l: rrrruty^lgnrncoProolrms. .1
^
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nzSO To69. Port'f,bltni 3-6912
The new 4,400 sq. ft. Truck $frbp ls equip-ped with a Z4on Crane andhas the cipi-bilities to hancile gajor or mlnor repiirsand custorn- painting ol any targe bom.mereial yehictes such 1s blgln{ truckJ,buses, lractors as well as mlotd'rtromes,camper$, ete.
Fibreglass
Repair
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rOR 2I-HOURlowrilG
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Box 4?BamfJe'ld B'C'YoR
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