Update CLASSIFIEDS - Boston Bar and North Bend, British Columbia

Update CLASSIFIEDS
Page 16
CANYON DISPOSAL — Weekly Waste pick-up $41.65 quarterly. Please call 604-867-9272
Tuesday—Friday 10 am—2 pm
BOSTON BAR/NORTH BEND
enhancement society
www.bostonbarbc.net
AUGUST 2015
PHOTOGRAPHY, printing, negative reversal, photo repair & restoration, cd/dvd creations, graphic design of company logos & business cards: Call Karen at 604-206-6006, email [email protected].
We’re not out of the Woods yet
E P I C U R E: B y a p p o i n t m e n t . Please call or text our local representative Tammy MacKay at
604-206-0817. There’s always lots of product in stock!
PREVENT * OBSERVE * REPORT
HANDIMAN CAN SERVICES: Ask for Louis. Decks, fences, bathrooms, kitchens, wall tiles, ceramics.
To report a wildfire, Call *5555
or call 1-800-663-5555
No job too small. For estimate, ph. 604-355-6750. (Prefers TEXTS if possible). Please note that cell
phone number was incorrect in June advertisement.
To follow daily updates of danger rating and the current ‘wildfires of note’
in British Columbia, please go to bcwildfire.ca
FRASER CANYON MOBILE HOME & RV PARK: 31 A-50610 Trans-Canada Hwy., Boston Bar.
Housing Rentals Available & Trailers for sale. Please Call 867-9011
MOVING SALE! Boston Bar. House contents: ALL must go, including 2 pianos! Sale will be daily from
10am—4pm starting July 31st until all items are gone. Please call Shirley for at time to view 867-9355.
B OX ADS : $15 per month or $180 for year.
S PECIALTY A DS — 1/4 page $40 b/w—or $50 colour
C LASSIFIEDS R ATE : Monthly: $2.00 for 1 line
ad...$3 for 2 lines...$5 for 3 lines
(Annual rates: 2 lines $24.00 and 3 lines: $ 36.00)
Call Karen @ 604-206-6006 to place an advertisement
(Out-of-town subscription to the Update: $15/year .
Please include name & mailing address with cheque)
Cheques to be made payable to Boston Bar/North Bend
Enhancement Society at P O Box 251, Boston Bar V0K 1C0
This publication is available once a month with the support of our advertisers.
Please support the businesses featured on the reverse page of our monthly calendar .
DISCLAIMER: This Update Newsletter is a “labor of love” by an unpaid volunteer. It is put together by a human so you can expect to find human errors in it. I apologize for any and all mistakes of the past or in future editions that may cause inconvenience.
This newsletter is brought to you by the Boston Bar/North
Bend Enhancement Society with special thanks to the
United Way and Fraser Valley Regional District’s
Grant in Aid Program for their support.
While a little rain and somewhat cooler temperatures have certainly helped firefighters and eased the fire danger in
some areas of B.C., historically, August temperatures here soar. ‘Extreme’ fire hazard conditions can quickly return.
With only 7mm of rain falling this past week, the province remains tinder dry. New fires are still being reported daily. High temperatures, together with strong winds, can rapidly alter fire activity, accelerate existing or new fires, and
quickly devastate our immediate environment. Human carelessness and lightning-caused blazes clearly remain a
threat this time of year. As a result, please be aware of enforced burning bans (see page 14), report individuals that
don’t comply and vigilantly observe our surroundings for any plumes of smoke that suddenly appear.
The current status of the 2,893 hectare Cougar Creek fire (lightning-caused on July 1st) has improved over the last
several days. The fire is now 40% contained and the evacuation alert rescinded. A road closure remains in effect
at the 25 km marker on the Nahatlatch Forest Service Road, in the vicinity of Squakum Creek; that area also experiencing closure. See daily updates of the Cougar Creek fire at bcwildfire.ca.
Resources currently being used to combat this fire:113 firefighters • 5 helicopters • 3 heavy equipment. Twenty
Australian personnel have transitioned into their various IMT roles at this incident. The B.C. Wildfire Service are
reminding the public that this is an active fire.. “Members of the public are advised to stay away from these areas in
order to ensure their safety and the safety of our crews hard at work.”
Published monthly by the Boston Bar-North Bend Enhancement Society
Visit us online at www.bostonbarbc.net
UPDATE EDITOR/PHOTOGRAPHER/GRAPHICS
BUSINESS BOX & SPECIALTY ADS:
Please contact Karen Tillotson at 604-206-6006 or email [email protected]
DEADLINE for all submissions: 25th of each month
Cathy & Ian Harry
TEAM KETTLE VALLEY RIDERS
Cathy Harry, Deryck Harry and Yan Chouinard were very
grateful for the support at their fundraising event held at
Kal Tire on July 11th. Raffle totals came to $2495 for
their upcoming Ride to Conquer Cancer. Their long bicycle trip to Seattle begins in Cloverdale on the last weekend of August. Ian Harry will be providing support and
cheering on this very motivated cycling trio.
GO TEAM KETTLE VALLEY!
WE WISH YOU ALL WELL AND A VERY SAFE JOURNEY!
Deryck, Cathy & Yan
Page 2
MONTHLY & WEEKLY
PROGRAMS
HARM REDUCTION PROGRAM
Wednesdays at Family Place
Boston Bar Band also offers
cooperation and support within the
Harm Reduction Program.
BARBER AT CANYON LANES
August 10th
Usually 1st Monday of the Month
Kids $10 Men’s $15
FOOD BANK DAY August 20th in
Meeting Room, Canyon Lanes.
Please bring your own bags or containers. Donations can be dropped off
at Canyon Lanes.
Applications are available at Post Office,
Family Place and Canyon Lanes.
TOWN MEETINGS: Watch for notices in
your mail box.
COMMUNITY LUNCH PROGRAM at
Family Place
Everyone Welcome!
Wednesdays Noon-1pm
Welcome to stay afterwards for socializing.
(Donations greatly appreciated!)
FRASER CANYON
BETTER AT HOME PROGRAM (BaHP)
Provides a weekly door to door
transportation service.
SHUTTLE PROGRAM most Fridays.
Weekly to Hope & Monthly to Chilliwack.
For more information call:
Patricia at 604-869-1831
(Free for qualifying seniors but service
available to all. See page 4 for details)
ANDERSON CREEK HEALTH CENTER
Doctors and Nurse Practitioners
Every WEDNESDAY 10am—3pm
Appts call Public Health 604-860-7630
Wednesdays call 604-867-9380
Mental Health Appts. Call 604-860-7730
Allen Roscoe, Family Counsellor
Every Tuesday Morning
Every other Friday afternoon.
Child & Family Worker,
Melissa Neilson, to register please
contact the BB Band office at:
867-8844
Employment Assistant Services,
Literacy Help, Early Childhood
Development call 604-869-2279
HEALTHY LIVING GET-TOGETHER
TAI CHI (with Sooyeon Zacharias) Free!
See calendar for August Schedule!
BOSTON BAR FIRST NATIONS
COMMUNITY HEALTH
REPRESENTATIVE
PAMELA ROBERTSON
CHR & LSS (Legal Aid)
DRUG & ALCOHOL
ADDICTIONS NAVIGATOR
Help is available to ALL CITIZENS
Please contact Pamela at
ph. 604-867-8844 or 604-860-3114
(fax 604-867-9317)
Email: [email protected]
NORTH BEND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Open Tuesdays & Saturdays
12pm—3pm
Thrift Shoppe, Art Gallery/Gift Shoppe,
Museum, Wellness Center & Spa,
Seniors’ Drop-In
(Saturday is jam session & sing-along)
Free computer and internet access.
Send email to the museum at :
[email protected]
Crafting Club meets Tuesdays
1-3 Upstairs at
North Bend Community Centre.
DIVINE WORSHIP
Everlasting Gospel
48822 Highland Rd. N.B.
Saturdays 11 am
Bible Study 8pm Tuesdays
All are welcome
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sundays 11 am followed by
lunch and fellowship.
For info or if you need a ride,
please leave a message at
Church #867-9010
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church of Christ welcomes
you to worship with them on
Sundays 10:30am
at North Bend Hall
Call 867-9613 for information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Call Mike at 867-9114
DENTIST: DR. CAM ROBSON at Anderson Clinic. His next scheduled visits are taking
place in September. GREAT with kids! Does Dentures! Please call band office at 867–8844
to book an appointment.
...just a few topics from the July 8th Town Meeting...
Page 15
Destination BC* Director Terry Raymond advised that a video is being made of all of B.C., which will include a 2-5 minute segment about our beautiful Fraser Canyon. This video will be seen internationally to draw tourists from all over the world to our province. Director Raymond also advised that new Gold Rush Trail** signs are being considered. It is suggested that the new logo will
be gold and black and that these Trail signs might appear from San Francisco all the way to the Yukon.
Alexandra Bridge & Park: According to the ministry of environment "a management plan for a BC Park is the result of a management planning process and is developed with First Nations, local governments, the public and other interest groups" In this case,
keen interest is coming from The Chinese Heritage Society. A management process is currently in the works to preserve and enhance the old Alexandra Bridge and improve the 55 hectare provincial park.
Hell's Gate has also captured the interest of Chinese Tourism groups and it has been projected that tour bus traffic (with Brewster's which operates a modern charter fleet of deluxe motor coaches ) could triple, bringing increased revenues to all businesses
throughout the Fraser Canyon.
Speedwatch: Robert DuFresne reported that the recently reinstated program now has 9 members who have clocked approximately 20 hours getting drivers to reduce their speed through town. Rob also stated that the Boston Bar Community Development fund
has a surplus which could cover the cost of repairing or replacing signage at the north and south entrances to Boston Bar; a project that will hopefully take place this fall. He is inviting 'sign' ideas to draw the attention of folks passing through and encourage
them to stop and have a look around. It was suggested a map might be useful to provide direction to our beautiful natural attractions, such as the Nahatlatch. Contact Rob if you have an idea you'd like to share.
Repairs & Maintenance: Tensions have been a little high amongst locals and transient traffic,
while road repair and paving has produced stoppages from one end of town to the other, but rest
assured, the end to these improvements is drawing to a close. Mowing of our town's ditches to
improve both appearance and visibility has been postponed till further notice due to the potential
fire hazard of having piles of dead grass laying at the side of the highway.
Improvements to Chaumox Road will probably be done in 2 parts. Present road sloughing will be
repaired in the fall with more repairs to come in 2016. It is also hoped that the severe ruts in the
highway at the Blue Lake turnoff and Ainslie will be repaired as soon as possible.
Safety: It’s likely that speed limits will be permanently reduced in specific areas, such as at Hell's
Photo courtesy: Susan Cosulich
Gate, Alexandra Park and through the tunnels. The current posted speed of 100 kph is proving to
be dangerous for truckers hauling big loads and travellers unfamiliar with our canyon highway. More lights are slated to be added
at Ferrabee.
Perks: A new "quick" electric charge unit for hybrid vehicles will be replacing the one presently installed at Canyon Lanes. The
new unit will be able to charge up a vehicle in about 30 minutes.
The Greenhouse Project: The new solar wrap has been installed on the school's greenhouse. Thanks to all that worked so hard to
get the job done! A generous anonymous donation of $7,426.00 was recently received for "The Greenhouse Project". As life is
being breathed back into the old greenhouse, it's potential for success can now easily be visualized. All those suggestions and
ideas that were put forth back in March, when the initial grant monies arrived and the refurbishing began. are slowly transforming
into definite plans for our community. Aside from it's potential to provide the community with home-grown food, and possible employment, it is clear that the greenhouse could also be used educationally, becoming a part of the school's science curriculum.
Protection: Director Raymond is in talks with officials regarding the protection of our watersheds, preserving the habitats of our
local wildlife and deterring wood poaching that has occurred in our area.
Questions? Please contact Terry at 604 -867-8891 or email [email protected]
*Destination British Columbia is taking the lead role in tourism development, management and marketing programs in both
domestic and international markets, while working with the private sector, industry and other government ministries to create an
integrated approach in B.C. growth. It is Destination British Columbia's role to increase demand for all tourism products and regions of B.C., for the benefit of the entire industry by increasing visitation, revenue and employment.
**The Gold Rush Trail is 1900 km long and takes 7-10 days to drive. It starts in New Westminster, goes through the Vancouver
Coast and Mountain Region, the Cariboo Chilcotin Region, the Thompson Okanagan Region, then returns west and back to New
Westminster.
For more information about our B.C. Government’s 5 year plan to bring tourists from all over the world to
Super Natural British Columbia, please visit these websites: destinationbc.ca and hellobc.ca
Page 3
Page 14
Fraser Valley Canyon continues to heat up…
As we continue with the warm weather, we wanted to raise awareness
about the current fires and fire bans. Fire crews are out there battling
hard to keep our communities safe. If you come across them, please
give them a wave and a thank you. We know they would appreciate it.
Open Fires: As of July 25, 2015, all open fires are PROHIBITED in the
Coastal Fire Centre’s jurisdiction. This prohibition will remain in effect
until October 16, 2015, or until further notice.
Camp Fires: Still PROHIBITED unless in the Haida Gwaii and the area
known as the “Fog Zone.”
The campfire ban does not apply to portable cooking stoves, or portable campsite apparatus that are ULS or CSA approved, and use gas,
propane, liquid fuels or briquettes, with a flame length of 15 centimeters or less.
Fire Danger Rating
Forest fuels are very dry and the
fire risk is serious. New fires may
start easily, burn vigorously and
challenge fire suppression efforts.
Extreme caution must be used in
any forest activities. Open burning
and industrial activities may be
restricted. If you see a wildfire,
immediately call *5555 on your cell
or 911.
Forest Use: There are currently no forest use restrictions in effect for the Coastal fire center.
Cst. R. TUMBAS
Restoring The Highline Houses
Several North Bend residents were in attendance at a meeting called by Director Terry Raymond on July 16th at the North Bend
Hall. Guests present were Suzanne Gresham of the Fraser Valley Regional District, who has overseen this project from its
inception, and Steve Deller, experienced Vancouver Heritage Home Developer.
Having had his proposal approved as the best fit for our unique area, Mr. Deller has now purchased the two Highline Houses.
When land covenants, lot subdivisions, and other legal issues are cleared away (which should take approximately one year according to Ms. Gresham), Mr. Deller will be able to begin in earnest, the restorative reconstruction of the two houses. At that point,
it will be another 18-24 months to complete the transformation.
Inspections have thus far revealed favourable assessments of both the foundations and structural elements of the houses. Mr.
Deller has already begun some work to prevent further deterioration by the elements. Having carefully researched the area’s
history and respecting the houses’ heritage value, Mr. Deller is confident these houses could ultimately bring employment and
revenue into our area, which is in keeping with the goal of the provincial program, “Destination B.C.”
Here are a few of his proposed concepts. He is inviting ideas and suggestions from the community; the goal being to choose the
best concept for the residents of North Bend. He is also very interested in hiring local tradesmen when construction begins.
1.
2.
Owner-Occupied
Social Housing
3.
4.
Bed & Breakfast
Artists’ Collective
5.
6.
J o h n F i n d l a y, a long term resident of North Bend passed away peacefully on July 21st,
2015 at Surrey Memorial Hospice. He was a good friend and neighbour and will be fondly remembered by those who knew him.
Do you need to see a Dentist? Please contact the band office at 604-867-8844 to
schedule an appointment with Dr. Cam Robson. He will be back in September
at Anderson Creek Health Clinic
Diabetes Mobile Clinic will be at Anderson Creek Health Clinic
on Oct 1st, 2015.
Please call Pam Robertson at 604-860-3114 to book an appointment
RESULTS OF BOSTON BAR FIRST NATIONS ELECTION JULY 15TH
Congratulations to Dolores O’Donaghey on her re-election as BBFN Chief.
Congratulations also to the newly elected Tribal Council members:
Barbara Campbell, Diana Thomas, and Roy O’Handley.
The Statement of the Votes are as follows:
B & B with local artwork
Any combination of the above
Steve would like you to visit his website to find out
what’s taken place, see how things are progressing,
and view photos of some of the proposed concepts.
You can also sign up as a Highline supporter to
receive future newsletters and leave your comments.
Just go to: www.highlinehouses.com
Artist’s Conception: www.highlinehouses.ca
G e o r g i n a C a m p b e l l Oct 10, 1946 - July 3, 2015
Sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Georgina Campbell, who
passed away suddenly on July 3rd. Georgina was a very active member of the
Boston Bar community and enjoyed working with the youth and elders. A Celebration of Life took place July 11th at The Longhouse at Tukkwiowhum Heritage Village. Georgina will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
Todd Baiden of Fat Jack’s/Mighty Fraser Motel would like to announce that the liquor license
for the PUB will be effective August 1st! Come on down to Fat Jack’s Pub GRAND OPENING!
FRASER CANYON BETTER at HOME PROGRAM
Come Out and Play!
Page 4
FRASER CANYON SHUTTLE BUS goes to Hope
every Friday. And to Chilliwack on the last Friday of
every month. Call 869-1831 to book a seat on this
door to door ride.
CANYON LANES
BEST OF LUCK TO OUR 55+ BOWLERS!!
Tom Dunlop Community Recreation Centre
We have a bowling team going to the 55+ B.C. Games in North Vancouver
on August 25-29th.
The team consists of Bob Simpson, Pat Clelland, Lillian Forman, Betty
Davidson and Lloyd Forman.
Mon.—Thur. 11am—6pm
Fri., Sat. 3—6 pm
For more info go to www.betterathome.ca
SENIOR’S HOUR: After Wednesday’s Community Lunch at Family Place, seniors are invited to stay and enjoy friendly visiting, crib, other games, etc. The Coordinator will attend sometimes to help seniors fill out a Client In-Take form
to help ensure funding continues for the Better at Home Program.
ANYONE CAN RIDE THE SHUTTLE BUS but you must call 869-1831 to reserve a seat by Thursday. This is a
DOOR TO DOOR service so all riders must provide an address/location. Please purchase tickets at Canyon Lanes
before Friday morning. Return Fares are: $20 to Hope and $30 to Chilliwack (cash only please). A Client In-take
Form must be completed for riders 55+ in order to qualify for the subsidized fare. Without doing so, the rider will
have to pay full fare.
These forms are available at Canyon Lanes, Family Place (or please call Patricia at 604-869-1831). The completed
forms can be dropped off at these locations or mailed.
PLEASE NOTE WHEN MAKING FUTURE APPOINTMENTS, ther e will be NO S HUTTLE B US on thes e dates i n 2015:
August 28, Oct ober 9, and Decem ber 25 ,
Be Sure to Visit
North Bend Community Center
Seniors’ Room, Music, Art Gallery,
Wellness Spa and Thrift Shoppe
Open Tuesdays & Saturdays 12-3
Photos courtesy Kim Davison
A
lthough 100 were expected, 72 folks
turned out to the Canada Day Celebration this year. Due to the extremely hot weather, it
was decided to move the festivities into the air
conditioned Boston Bar Hall where everyone enjoyed pulled pork bunwiches, cool summer salads
and free Canada Day strawberry shortcake. Pictured at top left is Shirley Crow and Shawn Westerlund with his impressive Canada Pin collection.
The Canada Day event was made possible
through a grant from Heritage Canada.
Donations of gently used items
always welcome!
BOSTON BAR~NORTH BEND ENHANCEMENT SOCI ETY
Nancy Carmichael , Executive Director
Lori Walters: Chairperson/Treasurer
Lillian Forman, Vice-Chair
Shirley Crow: Parks & Special Events
Patricia Davison: Secretary/BaH Program Coordinator
Members at Large:
Karen Tillotson, Joanne Kerr, Howard Johnson
Page 13
Holidays & Sundays CLOSED
Bowling, leagues, YBC, Club 55+






Sears Catalogue pick-up,
Big screen TV & Wii
They competed in the Zone 3 finals in Abbotsford on May 6th and placed
SECOND at this tournament.
There are 2 teams from each zone that go to the B.C. Games.
The two top bowlers of the day were Bob Simpson with 105 pins over his
average and Betty Davidson with 60 points over average.
Meeting room
Pool tables & Air Hockey
Greyhound Depot
Photocopies (now in colour)
YOUR LOCAL WATER STORE
Tel: 604-867-8800
Boston Bar North Bend Bowling Association AGM
will be held at Canyon Lanes
Saturday August 15th at 3:00 pm
Fax: 604-867-9112
PHOTOCOPIES at Canyon Lanes
FLYERS:
CALL FOR A QUOTE
Letter 8.5x11 Black/White $ .15
Letter 8.5x11 Colour
$ .25-.50
Legal 8.5x14 Black/White $ .30
Legal 8.5x14 Colour
$ .50-1.00
ALMER CARLSON POOL
O UTDOOR M OVI E N IGHT
North Bend Hall *Weather Dependent! *
Popcorn will be available for purchase.
Aug.13 - The Great Outdoors
Time: 9:15pm-10:30pm
Cost: Drop In (see pg. 15)
W HO TO CALL:
NBCP—Lillian Forman 867-9775
Update Editor—Karen Tillotson 604-206-6006
Family Place—Nancy Carmichael , 867-9204
Fraser Canyon Better at Home Program—Patricia Davison,
Coordinator 869-1831
Food Bank—Nancy Carmichael, 867-9204
Boston Bar Community Hall—Shirley Crow 867-8800
North Bend Community Hall—Howard & Diane Johnson 8679613
Parks—Shirley Crow 867-8800
Cable Television—Ann Schudeleit, 867-8846
Emergency Services Representatives: Howard Johnson 8679613 and Al Regehr 867-9203
FVRD Director: Terry Raymond: 867-8891
Page 12
Letter to the Editor
Page 5
Dear Editor,
T RIPLE P: POSITIVE PARE N T IN G PROGRAM
T u esdays 10:30 till n oon at F am ily Place
I am writing today to express my concern that the residents of Boston Bar/North Bend and surrounding communities perhaps
demonstrate a level of indifference towards those of us who do not live in the area full-time. As "weekenders", we are only able to
visit the houses and properties that we own in this community, on our days off and on holidays. Rest assured, we still care very
much about this community, which is our 'home away from home'.
My family and I have owned our house in Boston Bar for over ten years and my immediate neighbours are nice people
and friendly. They say hello, wave and sometimes we chew the fat on common-interest subjects. However, with the exception of
a few people, we have been largely ignored and regarded as not part of this community. We really enjoy our time in the Boston
Bar area and have regularly invested in this region to make sure that it survives and thrives. Like every local citizen, we also pay
the full freight on taxes and services and yet feel that we receive very little in return. We would like to get more involved in the
governance and the activities of the region but the town and residents do not seem to value our input or even make it accessible
to us to have a say in how things are run.
The access to internet in our area is, it seems, held up by forces that can be controlled and moved around to gain a greater piece
of the outside world. The growth and economic activity in the area seems to have dried up, to say it politely. I believe that this
beautiful area can be brought back to life but it is also my belief, that the only way this will happen is if we embrace the future,
while respecting the environment's history. We must also engage all of the people within our region, develop a partnership, and
work as a team in order to propel this area into a position of prosperity. The common goal I believe, is to re-build our community
in a positive, responsible, yet cautious manner; while ensuring that our futures are secured and not just a dream (but a concrete
reality that no one or no thing can obstruct or derail if they so choose). I believe that we can rebuild this town and location on
more than just one idea or just one industry. We need to open up the dialogue and the flow of ideas to allow for all people and
groups to have the futures that all of us in our area have in mind.
Visits by Debi Kerton, Community Outreach Worker, Youth Mental
Health - weekly at Family Place Wednesdays from 11 am till 2 pm.
COMMUNITY LUNCH PROGRAM
( sponsored by BaHP & BB/NB Enhancement Society)
Every Wednesday :
NOON — 1PM at FAMILY PLACE
SENIORS are invited to stay afterwards to play
games, do crafts and socialize.
E VERYONE IS WELCOME !
The meals are free but DONATIONS are appreciated!
If you require the services of the Food Bank and are not
already registered with us, you can pick up an application at
Canyon Lanes, Family Place or the Post Office.
When applying you need to show proof of residence in our
area and proof of all people living in your home. Please
hand in your application by the Friday prior to Food Bank
Day. (noted on each monthly calendar)
I am hoping that in the future that there is a way for everyone's ideas and voices to be heard and that the collective resources
and connections can be accessed to make our community a greater place for all of us and our children's futures.
~Trent Thomas, July 8th, 2015
The BB-NB Update welcomes your letters. Please forward submission to the editor email to [email protected] or mail to my attention,
BB/NB Enhancement Society, Box 251, Boston Bar, V0K 1C0. The content of your submission may be edited for brevity and/or clarity.
Your approval of any changes will be requested before printing. No profanity or abusive language please. Thank you.
DATE
BOOK
ACTIVITY
VOLUNTEER
Aug.10th
The Gingerbread Man
decorate gingerbread cookies
Lana Hergott
Aug 17th
ABC of Canada
colouring sheets
Lorna Regehr
Aug 24th
Canada in Colours
colour sheets & wheel tree
Shoneena Loss
Aug 31st
Used Books
TBA
Need a volunteer!
FREE CONDOMS AND PREGNANCY TESTS ARE AVAILABLE AT FAMILY PLACE. CONFIDENTIALITY AND DISCRETION IS ASSURED.
Page 11
Free WiFi is Available to the public at BOTH LIBRARIES which is only accessible
during the hours that they are open. Come on in with your laptop, etc. and try it out!
Page 6
BOSTON BAR: Tuesday & Thursday 1:00—5:00 pm (dinner ) 5:30—7:30 pm. Ph. 604-867-8847 (fax
867-9549). Karen Rushlow, Library Supervisor (Aliah Gilbert, Library Page )
Thursday July 30 at 6:30 pm: Celebrate B.C. Day (Civic Holiday): Come check out our info displays and
resources we have about British Columbia. Enjoy some activities and refreshments with us while you’re
here!
Tuesday August 11 at 6 pm: Nature crafts program. Come see how creative you can be!
Thursday, August 27 at 6 pm: Summer Reading Club wrap up party at Boston Bar library .
Come see who won all the draws, join in the activities and enjoy some goodies
Boston Bar Library Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 4 pm. Check us
out online at Facebook: Boston Bar Library Book Club see what we are Reading and discuss it
with us.
Y A L E : Wednesdays 1:00-5:00 PM (dinner ) 5:30-7:30 pm & Saturdays 10:30 AM-12 PM (lunch) 12:305:00 pm. Ph. 604-863-2279 (fax 863-0138). Karen Rushlow, Library Supervisor
Saturday, August 15 at 4 pm: Nature craft program. Come see how creative you can be.
Our upgrades are almost complete. Thank you to our customers for their patience over the past few
months. We have been negotiating with Telus since early February to bring a better quality and pricing structure for our customers. We are now in the final stages of upgrading our services.
These upgrades will provide a faster fibre connection to our residential and business customers.
We are also able to offer an additional 25 Gigabytes for our current Residential & Business Packages
at no additional cost. (This may even give some a reduced monthly fee in comparison to your current
overage fees)
1. In addition to the packages below, we are now able to offer extra gigabytes for $1.50/Gigabyte
plus taxes instead of the previous $2.00/Gigabyte fee. If your monthly allowance exceeds the
amounts listed below, you will be invoiced the following month for your overages.
2. Any residents paying with their business account will automatically be invoiced business rates.
These new packages will be implemented September 1st, 2015.
Please note that we will also meet or beat any competitors pricing in your area.
(Simply provide us with a current copy of their offer.)
BRONZE (Grandfathered) Package $34.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 2Mbps up (15 Gigs max/month)
(This Grandfather package is no longer available to any additional subscribers)
For an additional $5.00 plus taxes per month, these “Grandfathered” accounts may upgrade to receive this
30 Gigabytes per month bonus.
GOLD Residential Package
$39.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 2Mbps up (45 Gigs max/month)
PLATINUM Residential Package $59.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 3Mbps up (65 Gigs max/month)
DIAMOND Residential Package $74.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 3Mbps up (80 Gigs max/month)
Wednesday, August 26 at 6 pm: Summer Reading Club wrap up party at Yale library. Come
see who won all the draws, join in the activities and enjoy some goodies.
Business BRONZE Package
$54.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 4Mbps up (45 Gigs max/month)
Business GOLD Package
$84.95 plus taxes for 5Mbps down, 4Mbps up (65 Gigs max/month)
Business PLATINUM Package $109.95 plus taxes for 6Mbps down, 5Mbps up (85 Gigs max/month)
CORPORATE BUSINESS Pkg. $174.95 plus taxes for 10Mbps down, 10Mbps up (140 Gigs max/mo)
YALE HISTORIC SITE EVENT AUGUST 4TH AND 5TH—Step back in time and visit with our travelers
** Additional hardware may be required to receive these additional options.
Your existing equipment may not be capable of these new speeds. We sell commercial grade routers that
perform more efficiently with higher speeds & usages. Email us for details/pricing.
from 1865. Hear the latest news from the Honourable Hudson's Bay Company, tour the period
campsites, check out the arts and handcrafts and feel the past come to life.
12:00-1:30 pm: The Ward Tea House at the Yale Historic Site will be hosting a special BBQ
Salmon Lunch. Reservations are recommended. Call (604) 863-2324
2:00 pm: Storyteller Karen Haas will be telling Tales from the Times of the Trade – stories
from the different ethnicities of the HBC (St. John the Divine).
Voyagers will be giving demonstrations of spinning, weaving, rag dolls, wood carving, paddle
carving, rope making and musical instruments such as minstrel banjo, bones, and concertina
will be held throughout the day. And there will be lots of opportunities for hands-on activities.
Automated notices will continue to be sent indicating the percentage of monthly usage to the email
address you provide us with. It is your responsibility to advise us if your email address changes.
All of our invoicing is done by email only.
We accept, cheques, money orders, online payments/e-transfers. For details, please contact us.
If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to email us directly at
[email protected], call us (toll free) at 1-800-481-3863 or our cell at 1-604-791-8647.
We prefer to hear from you directly with your internet concerns. After all, we are not able to
resolve potential internet issues if we don’t know you are having issues. Thanks.
O UR GOAL IS TO HAVE A FAST, RELIABLE NETWORK FOR EVERYONE!
Pg 10
Pg 7
PHONE NUMBERS 604-867FAMILY PLACE HOURS
Need a ride to attend our
Family Place programming?
Please call 867-9204.
Monday & Tuesday 10 am - 2 pm
Wednesday 10 am - 1 pm
Wed. Community Lunch 12-1 pm
CLOSED Thursday & Friday
Sun
Mon
2
3
BRITISH COLUMBIA
4
10
17
Cap C & Better Beginnings
Story Time in the Park
11:00-1:30
Lunch , Books, all free
Perinatal specialist: LANA
Cap C & Better Beginnings
Story Time in the Park
11:00-1:30
Lunch , Books, all free
24
Cap C & Better Beginnings
Story Time in the Park
11:00-1:30
Lunch , Books, all free
TAI CHI Anderson Clinic 10:30am
30
31
Cap C & Better Beginnings
Story Time in the Park
11:00-1:30
Lunch , Books, all free
CapC Drop In 10-2
Outdoor Play &/or crafts
Triple P—10:30- noon
NBCC NOON-3
11
CapC Drop In 10-2
Outdoor Play &/or crafts
Triple P—10:30- noon
NBCC NOON-3
18
TAI CHI Anderson Clinic 10:30am
BBNBES meeting 2 PM. at CL
23
Thu
Every Wed: Debi Kerton:
Youth Mental Health at
FAMILY PLACE 11am-2pm
CapC Drop In 10-2
Outdoor Play &/or crafts
Triple P—10:30- noon
NBCC NOON-3
25
CapC Drop In 10-2
Outdoor Play &/or crafts
Triple P—10:30- noon
NBCC NOON-3
5
Cap-C Drop-in 10-1pm
COMMUNITY LUNCH: TBA AT
FAMILY PLACE 12-1
Anderson Creek Health Center - (Make Appts Hope
Health Unit 604-860-7630) Wednesdays: 867-9380)
BB First Nations Band Office (programs): -8844
Almer Carlson Pool: -9796
Fri
Sat
Shuttle Bus
Reservations
Please Call
869-1831
YALE HISTORIC EVENT August 4th & 5th see page 6 for details
CIVIC HOLIDAY
16
Wed
Every Tuesday at NBCC
Crafting Club 1-3 Upstairs
DAY
9
AUGUST 2015
Tue
BARBER at Canyon Lanes
AUGUST 10TH
Canyon Lanes and
Family Place are
CLOSED on Stat. Holidays
Family Place -9204
North Bend Community Centre (NBCC) -9163
Canyon Lanes (CL) -8800
Boston Bar School (BBESS)-9222
6
7
1
Fat Jack’s Pub
GRAND OPENING
NBCC NOON-3
8
TAI CHI Boothroyd 10:30am
Anderson Creek Clinic 10-3
12
Cap-C Drop-in 10-1pm
COMMUNITY LUNCH: TBA AT
FAMILY PLACE 12-1
13
19
Cap-C Drop-in 10-1pm
COMMUNITY LUNCH: TBA AT
FAMILY PLACE 12-1
TAI CHI Boothroyd 10:30am
Cap-C Drop-in 10-1pm
COMMUNITY LUNCH: TBA AT
FAMILY PLACE 12-1
North Bend Hall
“The Great Outdoors”
14
15
20
FOOD BANK DAY 1-3 pm
Canyon Lanes Mtg. Rm.
Back door entrance
Boston Bar/North Bend
Bowling Association AGM
3PM at Canyon Lanes
NBCC NOON-3
TAI CHI Old NB Clinic 10:00am
21
Please Note Change!
22
TAI CHI Old NB Clinic 10:00am
ELDER HONOUR CEREMONY
Longhouse 11am-2pm
Anderson Creek Clinic 10-3
26
ALM ER CARLSO N PO O L
O U TD OOR M OV IE N IG HT
9:15pm-10:30pm Cost: Drop In
TAI CHI Boothroyd 10:30am
Anderson Creek Clinic 10-3
NBCC NOON-3
TAI CHI Old NB Clinic 10:00am
27
NBCC NOON-3
28
29
N O S H UTTLE B US
TAI CHI Boothroyd 10:30am
Anderson Creek Clinic 10-3
NBCC NOON-3
THE ALMER CARLSON POOL (outdoor) is located in North Bend, BC. Visit us this summer at 48846 Highline Road, North Bend.
Please call (604) 867-9796 or (604) 869-2304 for more information.