Kicker Kapers - Victoria Cruising Club

VICTORIA CRUISING CLUB
60th Anniversary 1956 to 2016
May 2016
Kicker Kapers
Kicker Kapers is the monthly
newsletter of the Victoria Cruising
Club.
[email protected]
Anchors Away and Rock On!
victoriacruisingclub.com
3943C Quadra St
PO Box 30004
RPO Reynolds
Victoria BC V8X 5E1
Inside this Issue
May Meeting Minutes
2
Goodies Volunteers
4
Club & Cruise News
5
- Coast Guard Talk
5
- Tod Inlet Cruise
7
- Ladysmith Cruise
- Past Commodore
Gerry Clarke
8
11
- Maple Bay
Cruise
12
2016 Club Cruises &
Events
13
Executive, Crew
& Club Meetings
14
Marinas & Key Club
Contacts
15
Wow! Another month of good weather and great boating. I’m sad I
missed the Tod Inlet Cruise and its Happy Hour Flotilla. What a great
local spot—I’m hoping it’s a destination again next year.
Cruising up beautiful Sansum Narrows to Ladysmith was the perfect
beginning to the Sound of Music Cruise. The potluck dinner, band,
dancing and brunch — it’s a VCC classic. To everyone who contributed
time and energy to make it all happen — thank you! KK Editor
Minutes of the
Victoria Cruising Club
May General Meeting
Secretary: Karen Brown
Received bank statement for March
2016 and forwarded it to Kathy
Hargreaves.
held at Saanich Community Church
4566 West Saanich Road, Victoria, BC
on May 11, 2016
No correspondence sent.
Speaker: J im McNeill intr oduced Geoff Denman
of the Canadian Coast Guard who gave an informative talk about working for the Coast Guard.
Geoff is the Liaison
Officer for the Search
& Rescue section. He
spoke about Search
and Rescue (SAR)
from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. This was followed by a coffee
break.
Vice Commodore: Gerry Wolfe
We have 34 regular members, 3 associate members & 11 lifetime
members. There are no pending
members.
(Kicker Kapers:
see page 5 for more
detail on the presentation.)
Rear Commodore: Kathy Hargreaves
Kathy Hargreaves was absent but
submitted the following report to the
Commodore. The bank balance at
the end of April 2016:
Meeting was called to order at 8:25 p.m.
Head Count: 37. Thanks to Dennis Lar ge for doing the head count.
Commodore’s Opening Remarks
Jan thanked Geoff Denman for the informative talk.
She added that the Tod Inlet event was a fun weekend.
Motion to adopt the minutes of the
April 13, 2016 meeting as printed in Kicker
Kapers.
Moved by Jim McNeill
Seconded by Wilf Taylor. Carried

Chequing Account:
$1,147.42

Savings Account:
$12,150.29
Fleet Captain: Roger Hind
Ladysmith Cruise: 16 boats are
registered to attend, 14 of which
have signed up for dinner Friday
evening. (Alice Kool asked if
there were any vegetarians
attending – there were none –
looks like everyone attending will
be having the ribs.)
The band on Saturday evening is
by donation. There will also be a club sponsored
breakfast on Sunday morning.
Other cruises: Roger asked that members book now
(by phoning the marinas direct) for the Port of
Sidney (June 17-19) and Poet’s Cove (September 1618) cruises. He is working on getting Poet’s Cove to
change the moorage rate from $1.50 to $1.25 per
foot.
Executive Reports
Commodore: Jan Ward
See Commodore’s opening
remarks.
2
railway, with maintenance of barges up to 300 ft.
long. This will effectively destroy the anchorage
and severely impact the marina. It has to be
approved by the federal Navigation Protection
Branch, but the Regional District has asked for
approval to be withheld until they approve the
required rezoning. The members of the Regional
District Council seem unlikely to give that
approval.
Crew Reports

Council of BC Yacht Clubs Jack Parry (as submitted via e-mail)
I was unable to attend the April 23rd meeting held
in Nanaimo but can pass on the following from
the meeting minutes:

The guest speaker was Darren Williams, a lawyer
who specializes in marine law. He commented on
bylaws such as Victoria has adopted for dealing
with areas such as the Gorge Waterway and the
vessels there. He indicated that case law has
changed over the last several years with the
recognition that, although navigation is under
federal jurisdiction, other agencies and governments can have control over the use of waterways. An example he used was that, while they
cannot ban anchoring, cities or municipalities can
adopt bylaws that limit the number of days a
vessel can be anchored in one location.

The B.C. Marine Parks Forever Society is still
working on the installation of stern tie anchors in
a number of areas.

BCMPFS has received a formal response from
BC Parks indicating their support for a Marine
Portal for Burgoyne Bay Park to include docks,
mooring buoys, and some form of onshore
facilities. As there is a significant First Nations
interest in this area this project will take
considerable time to evolve.


A new BCMPFS brochure is available and I have
copies this evening for everyone. Please take a
few extra and leave them at your marina office or
bulletin board.

For those going north, it was noted that Shawl
Bay has been sold, as has the Squirrel Cove
General Store.

Port Harvey: this is an excellent anchorage just
off Johnstone Strait, with a small marina. It is the
first safe harbour after transiting 30 miles of
Johnstone Strait. About 15 years ago an
individual started to maintain barges and landing
craft on his land in the bay without any water
lease. He has now applied for a water lease to
expand his facilities and build a “barge dewatering site”, including a dry-dock and a marine
3
At a joint COBCYC and RBAW (Recreational
Boating Association of Washington) meeting
there was discussion on the No Discharge Zone in
Puget Sound. The Washington State Department
of Ecology wants to establish a no-discharge zone
for ALL of Puget Sound and the San Juans. (It is
already illegal to discharge RAW sewage in these
areas) If this is approved, on board sewage
treatment (such as LectraSan) would no longer be
permitted. The Department wants the legal
authority for any State-established jurisdiction to
board your vessel to inspect the overboard discharge valve and any treatment system (rather
than current Federal = USCG level only).

Auditor Murray Hesje – no report.

Burgees Marlene Walker – (lots of burgees) no
report.

Coffee Convenors Marlene Walker and Penny
Latham were away. Thanks to Ken Ward for stepping up. Request goodie signup volunteers for
June meeting. (KK: see p.4 for June volunteers)

Commodore’s Memory Book – position not
filled.

Directory – position not filled. (KKeditor :
Alan Adelstein has resigned the club)

Historian Shirley Hind – no report .

Kicker Kapers Kathy Knight – Linda Parry won
the prize for being the first person to get back to
me with the correct answer to the question on
page 6 of the April Kicker Kapers. (“How many
past commodores have their picture in this
month’s Kicker Kapers?”)
The correct answer was eight.

Photographers Rodger Hargreaves, Cliff
Robinson, Alice Kool. No report.

Properties Custodian Vern Little – no report.

Safety – position not filled.

Staff Captains – Jan Bentley, Don & Bonnie
MClernon – no report.
Crew Reports continued

Sunshine Julie Little, Marlene Walker – no report.

Webmaster Leonora Casey – no report.




Break for 50/50 Moorage Draw

There was $245 collected in total with $125 going to
the club.
Winners: $30 – Pauline Critchley, $30 – Karen
Brown , $30 – Peter Edwards, $30 – Lynne Wolfe
Thanks to Art Kool and Alex Muff for handling the
50/50 draw.


Old Business

Club Apparel

Kathy Hargreaves encouraged members to order
vests and/or jackets as she wants to place the order in
a week or so.



Port of Sidney (60th Anniversary Celebration)
Brochures – show what a “classy” club the VCC
is.
Have the website “professionally” done? (John
Hill)
Do a membership drive.
Have CHEK and/or Times Colonist come to Port
of Sidney event.
Members encouraged to bring guests to events.
Tina Henderson is working on getting an article
on the history of the club in the Times Colonist
and Pacific Yachting Magazine.
Have a “buddy system” for new members – if you
sponsored them, take care of them, for at least a
year.
Wear name tags at events
Mix it up at the dinner seating
Have more “friendship” dinners
Get out of the boats and on the docks
Make the new members feel welcome
Announcements, Anniversaries & Birthdays
Members were asked by the Bridge about inviting
past VCC members to the upcoming 60th
Anniversary Celebration at Port of Sidney for cake
and champagne. Members were in agreement.


Birthdays this month: Dennis Large, John Hill,
Linda Parry and Karen Brown
Happy Anniversary to Pauline and Dave
Critchley
New Business
Mary Hunter Trophy
Concern for Declining Membership
Janice Large shared a funny joke.
Gerry Wolfe indicated that we are at 34 members and
that we lost 15 members in 2015. Of those that left,
most had joined the year before. He said that people
leave for all sorts of reasons and that most of the ones
that had recently left had other commitments.
Adjournment
Moved by: Art Kool
Seconded by: Tina Henderson
Carried
Meeting Adjourned at 9:25 p.m.
Gerry said that he would like to see a few more members—something to keep the club sustainable. He
indicated that the Bridge will be working on a “plan
of action” and asked members for input.
Minutes were recorded and submitted
by Secretary Karen Brown
Discussion followed raising a number of points and
questions:
 Some members felt the current number of members was adequate for a small club.
 Should we allow sail boats?
 Should we change (enlarge) our boundaries?
 Target a younger age group?
 Have more “advertising” (i.e. Seaside Magazine –
Jack Parry to look into this)?
 “Market” the club via the local power squadrons,
marinas and boat shows?
Goodies
May meeting. Thanks to Bonnie
MClernon, Kathy Knight, Lynne Wolfe and
Joyce Taylor for providing goodies for our
May meeting.
June meeting. Goodies volunteer s: Car ol
Walker, Tina Henderson and Linda Parry.
4
Club & Cruise News
A key partner for Coast Guard is the Canadian Coast
Guard Auxiliary, now called the Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue (RCM-SAR http://ccgapacific.org/). The Pacific Region CCGA provides a
volunteer marine rescue service and promotes public
boating safety on the lakes, the inland straits and waters, and the coast of BC. It operates 40 marine rescue
units on the coast and two in the B.C. Interior. It receives over $1.3 million annually from the federal
government which supports training plus search and
rescue.
Coast Guard SAR Presentation
Geoffrey Denman is a Search and Rescue Program
Officer with the Canadian Coast Guard’s Western
Region. At our May meeting he discussed maritime
search and rescue (SAR) program using a power
point presentation and answered many questions
raised by members.
SAR searches for people and vessels and provides
assistance if they are, or are believed to be, in imminent danger. They do this by co-ordinating maritime
SAR missions, providing vessels to respond to incidents and providing communications.
Other partners for maritime incidents are the US
Coast Guard, Parks Canada, Customs Canada, Ambulance Service and Emergency Management BC as
well as local fire and police departments. The importance of coordination and communications is becoming clearer.
Question – What are the number of Coast Guard
boast and the number of Coast Guard Auxiliary
Boats?
Answer – In the Western Region there are 44 Coast
Guard Auxiliary Boats, 12 Coast Guard Motor Lifeboats (US Coast Guard design), and two dedicated
large ships. There are other boats, including 12 science vessels, which also participate in search and rescue.
Question – What is the impact of the Comox Coast
Guard closure?
The key objective is to save lives. They also act to
minimize injury, property damage and risk to environment. To accomplish this they support and utilize
the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary, engage in activities to reduce the number and severity of incidents,
and provide humanitarian assistance.
Answer – While the Comox communications centre
is closed, there is still a Comox Coast Guard
Auxiliary Station.
The communications function on the coast is now
being provided by two “super centres” in Victoria (at
Pat Bay) and Prince Rupert, called Marine Communications and Traffic Services Centres (MTCS). They
provide distress and safety call monitoring and coordinate responses, broadcast maritime safety information (weather and navigational warnings), screen
vessels entering Canadian waters, deliver information
and advice to regulate marine traffic movement, and
take action to ensure the safe movement of vessels in
Canadian waters.
The Kitsilano Coast Guard Station is being reopened
and is expected be operating this summer.
There is also the Victoria Joint Rescue Coordination
Centre (JRCC Victoria) located at Canadian Forces
Base Esquimalt, jointly staffed by Canadian Forces
and Canadian Coast Guard. It coordinates with Victoria and Prince Rupert MTCS. There are two other
JRCCs one in Ontario and one in Nova Scotia.
The Department of National Defence (DND) is actually the lead agency for search and rescue. The Canadian Coast Guard supports/leads the execution of
maritime incidents while the RCMP is the lead agency for ground incidents.
5
All boaters are encouraged to do radio checks with
Coast Guard if you have any concerns. Use channel
83 alpha.
Cape Palmerston - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape St. James - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Sutil - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Hydrographic Survey Vessel:
Otter Bay - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Vector - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Near-Shore Fishery Research Vessel:
Neocaligus - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Specialty Vessels:
Atlin Post - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Kitimat II - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
G&D Mallard - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Osprey - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Sooke Post - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Air Cushioned Vehicle (hovercraft):
Siyay - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Penac - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Helicopters:
MBB BO 105 - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Bell 212 - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Question – does Coast Guard still have dive teams?
Answer – A dive team is being funded and they’ve
been doing training in the Fraser River. The RCMP
also has a rescue dive team.
Canadian Coast Guard Pacific Region
Bases and Stations*
CCG Regional Headquarters Victoria, Victoria, BC
CCG Base Pacific Biological Station, Nanaimo, BC
CCG Base Patricia Bay, Sidney, BC
CCG Base Seal Cove, Prince Rupert, BC
CCG Base Victoria, Victoria, BC
CCG Hovercraft Base Sea Island, Richmond, BC
CCG Station Bamfield, Bamfield, BC
CCG Station Bella Bella, Bella Bella, BC
CCG Station Campbell River, Campbell River, BC
CCG Station Ganges, Saltspring Island, BC
CCG Station Port Hardy, Port Hardy, BC
CCG Station Powell River, Powell River, BC
CCG Station Sandspit, Sandspit, BC
CCG Station Tofino, Tofino, BC
CCG IRB Station Cortes Island, Cortes Island, BC
CCG IRB Station Nootka Lightstation, Nootka, BC
CCG IRB Stanley Park, Vancouver, BC
CCG IRB Station Telegraph Cove, Telegraph Cove, BC
Joint Rescue Coordination Centre Victoria, CFB Esquimalt
(*Source – Wickipedia; not included - Kitsilano )
Canadian Coast Guard Pacific Region Fleet
(more detail at http://www.ccg-gcc.gc.ca/e0003896)
High Endurance Multi-Tasked Vessel – Light Icebreaker:
Sir Wilfrid Laurier - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Medium-Endurance Multi-tasked Vessel:
Bartlett - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Offshore Oceanographic Science Vessel:
John P. Tully - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Offshore Fishery Science Vessel:
W.E. Ricker - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Mid-Shore Patrol Vessel:
Arrow Post - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Gordon Reid - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Tanu - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
SAR Lifeboats:
Cape Ann - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Calvert - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Caution - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Cockburn - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Dauphin - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Farewell - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Kuper - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
CAPE McKay - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Mudge - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
Cape Naden - Canadian Coast Guard Ship
6
Pacific Region RCM-SAR Units By Region
(Coast Guard Auxiliary http://ccga-pacific.org/)
Tod Inlet Cruise May 6-8
What a wonderful weekend we had at Tod Inlet.
Eight boats arrived on Friday and after much repositioning, eventually everyone was anchored and rafted
close to the float. A lazy afternoon in the warm sunshine was followed by happy hour on the float with a
wonderful variety of appetizers.
0 - Central Area
20-Salish Sea (Pender Island)
25-Gulf Islands
27-Nanaimo
29-Ladysmith
31-Brentwood Bay
33-Oak Bay
34-Mill Bay
35-Victoria
36-Saanich
37-Sooke
38-Ucluelet
39-Port Alberni
42-Kyuquot
43-Port Alice
50-Port McNeill
51-Alert Bay
54-Campbell River
59-Deep Bay/Bowser
60-Comox
Saturday morning we enjoyed coffee and goodies on
the float until about noon. At that time we enjoyed a
hotdog lunch provided by the Hargreaves’ and the
Critchley’s. It was cooked by the Hill’s and the
McLernon’s and everyone else added condiments and
other yummy additions to the meal.
Following lunch a few of us played scrabble and
some took their dinghies over to the Gardens. The
Lindholm’s discovered a severe loss of battery function and decided it was best to head home midafternoon. They very kindly left their dinner contribution of steaks behind for the rest of us to enjoy.
Happy hour consisted of all the dinghies rafting together and taking a leisurely tour of the Inlet. During
an amazing dinner, we had a surprise visit from the
Hill’s oldest daughter and her family. Nathaniel
(grandson) particularly enjoyed the desserts, especially the one served to him by Roger Hargreaves! He
also provided ferry service to them all, including their
new puppy, so thanks very much again.
0 - Southern Area
1-West Vancouver
2-North Vancouver
4-Squamish
5-Crescent Beach
8-Delta
10-Richmond
12-Halfmoon Bay
14-Gibsons
61-Pender Harbour
101-Southern Interior
102-Fraser Valley
103-Vancouver
104-Kootenay
106-Shushwap
0 - Northern Area
45-Masset
63-Kitimat
64-Prince Rupert
65-Lax Kwa´laams
67-Stewart
68-Ocean Falls
70-Hartley Bay
74-Gitxaala
75-Gingolx
7
The weather changed during the night and became
quite windy. We were all secure but there were a few
people who had an interrupted night and consequently we had a late start in the morning. Despite that, it
was a wonderful weekend, and we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. I certainly hope we do another anchoring cruise next year.
By the way, Butchart Gardens is now sponsoring a
mobile pumpout service provided by J.R. Pumpout.
They will be visiting the Inlet every day during tourist season but you can call them at 1-844-507-3451.
Payment is by donation.
Sound of Music Cruise Ladysmith May 20-23
Tod cruise report provided by Debbi Hill
We had 19 boats arrive at Ladysmith Maritime
Society Marina on May 20, 2016. Weather was
great (we must have horseshoes). Saturday’s potluck dinner and the band was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Sunday morning’s Brunch coordinated by Alice,
Alex and Sandra was excellent. Thanks to all the
crew who helped put on this great weekend. Art
didn't even try to break himself like last year but
did do a super job breaking the rest of us on the
50/50. Fleet Captain Roger Hind via e-mail
It was sunny and warm as we made our way up to
Ladysmith. For those of us who travel at about 7
knots and left before the flood, it took us about four
hours. There was definitely a lesson in timing such a
long run.
Friday afternoon was hot and the warmth lingered
into the evening and the BBQ organized by the
Ladysmith Marina.
Name those boats!
Can you name the three boats rafted together on
the first page of this month’s Kicker Kapers???
There’s a prize in it for the first person to send me
the correct answer.
KK Editor [email protected]
8
A few VCCers enjoying the rays at Friday’s happy
hour before tucking into the BBQ rib dinner.
Ladysmith was a popular destination to explore on
Saturday. We enjoyed the Old Town Bakery, antique
stores, galleries and many other interesting shops.
There was also lots of good dog walking territory
both to the north and south of the marina.
Saturday’s highlight was the potluck dinner and the
band. Great food with lots for everyone and the band
kept us going strong until long after sunset.
Below: the two musicians in the centre are brothers
of Carol Walker.
Below, our BBQ chefs for the Marina sponsored rib
dinner.
Ron and Bill: sorry for the surprise shots, but they’re
our only dance pics.
Everyone enjoys Sunday’s brunch and this was a very
special one because everyone gets to customize their
own omelet. The brunch crew had prepped on Saturday and were a finely tune team on Sunday. Even as
we lined up it was fun to watch the action.
9
Making the Perfect Omelette
Above: The
calm before
the onslaught,
the omelette
prep table
along with the
Sausages.
Fruit, buns
and croissants
rounded out
the brunch
menu.
In the top picture, Mike and family are carefully adding cheese, green onions and other goodies to the
eggs in the plastic zip lock bag. Mike’s bag is shown
on the tray beside the owl timer. And then into the
pot of boiling water it goes. Top right picture, careful
timing yield perfect results.
10
Past VCC Commodore: Gerry Clarke
boat to get out from his marina slip and there was no
dock to tie up to at the Spit.
Gerry Clarke grew up in
Greater Victoria and first
started boating on Prospect
lake with a 14 ft. runabout .
This changed in December
1977 when he bought a 27 ft.
Bayliner and began exploring
our local marine waters.
Another memorable Club cruise was in 1983 at the
Sail Past when two boats mooned the Commodore!
Apparently most boats were busy getting into position and didn’t notice and the Commodore at the time
laughed it off. High jinks were not unusual in the ‘80s
with many Club events featuring dressing-up and
skits. At the Easter Cruise is was common for one
Club member to dress up as the Easter Bunny and
deliver eggs and Easter goodies to each boat.
His first VCC cruise was in
the Bayliner in 1979 to Otter
Bay where he was also formally initiated into the
Club. He says that the best boat he’s ever had is CLarke, a 30 ft. Campion. He ordered it new in February 1981, took possession in May and he still owns it.
His pride in this boat is obvious to everyone who has
seen him keep it clean on Club cruises.
The Commodore’s Ball for Gerry in 1986 was held at
the Princess Mary Restaurant. After the dinner a fall
pageant, written by a Club member, was presented
including natives and settlers in full costume. Gerry
as guest of honour was recruited on the spot to be the
baby, complete with diaper!
Gerry treasures his Commodores Memory Book
chock full of pictures of Club cruises and events. He
doesn’t believe he
owns it and in fact
there’s a handwritten note (left) that
says it’s VCC property to be returned
when Gerry leaves
the Club. He no
doubt will be holding on to the Book
for many, many
more years.
Gerry went through all of the other four Bridge positions before becoming Commodore in 1986, Expo
Year. He followed Mary Hunter (of the famous Mary
Hunter Trophy) through the progression of Fleet Captain, Secretary, Treasurer and Vice-Commodore . He
and says that being Treasurer was easy because Mary
had the books so well set up. He enjoyed Mary and
her sense of humour and notes that she was the first
woman to become Commodore.
Sail Past at Port Browning was the highlight of his
year as Commodore. C-Larke is pictured below at the
1986 Sail Past with Gerry and his sons on board.
There were 75 boats in the Club at that time and almost all of them made the Sail Past. He remembers
that the average boat
length at the time was
25.5 ft. and that 25 ft.
was also the most common boat length.
Over the years Gerry
has cruised as far North
as Desolation Sound
and as far South as Seattle. But his favourite
destinations are closer
to home— Montague
Harbour and Tod Inlet.
One memorable Club
cruise was New Years
Day trip to Sidney Spit
for a bonfire and
wiener roast on the
beach. He remembers
having to first chip the
ice from around his
11
Question:
What happens when you cross
a Halloween Costume Party with Oktoberfest?
Answer:
Goblins wearing Lederhosen!
VCC is having a Halloween Costume Party!
August 19-21, 2016
at Maple Bay Marina
Your party coordinators Barb, Bill, Cliff and Barbara are busy
planning the scene with ghostly jack o’ lanterns, creepy crawlers,
scary spectres, and of course some tricks ‘n treats.
At the club sponsored dinner Saturday night - when we hope you will be
in your favourite Halloween costume - you might think you have been
bewitched and taken on a trip to Bavaria. - Just add the beer!
Dinner will be traditional Oktoberfest fare.
For dessert, you will magically fly back to Canada for fall favourites.
You will have a ghoulish good time
at our Haunted 'Haus' when you come to the
VCC Spooktacular Halloween Costume Party.
12
Dates
Event
Place
Event
Coordinators
Feb. 14
(Sunday)
Valentine’s Brunch
Mary’s Bleue Moon Café
Kathleen Kirkpatric
Pauline Critchley
Apr. 8-10
Shakedown
Maple Bay Marina
Fleet Captain
Apr. 22-24
Salt Spring
Ganges Marina
Fleet Captain
May 6-8
Tod Inlet
On Anchor
Mark & Valerie
Lindholm
May 20-23
Sound of Music
Ladysmith Marina
Alice Kool
Sandra Renton
Alex Muff
June 3-5
Mystery Cruise
Genoa Bay Marina
Fleet Captain
June 17-19
Wine & Cheese
Port Sidney
Dirk and Conny
Yzenbrant
July 1-3
Canada Day/Sports
Port Browning
Vern Little
July 29- Aug. 1
Midsummer
Telegraph Harbour
Murray & Shirley Hesje
Jim &Christine McNeill
Aug. 19-21
August Cruise
Maple Bay
Barbara Simpson
Barb Brown
Sept. 16-18
Fall Supper
Poet’s Cove
Event Coordinator
Needed
Sept. 30 - Oct. 2
Sail Past
Genoa Bay Marina
Shirley King
Bonny McClernon
Oct. 22
(Saturday)
Commodore’s Ball
Chiefs’ Club
Penny Latham
Marlene Walker
Updated May 31, 2016
13
VCC Executive 2016
Commodore
Janet Ward
250-478-2838
Vice Commodore
Gerry Wolfe
250-532-0401
Rear Commodore
Kathy Hargreaves
250-655-6707
Fleet Captain
Roger Hind
250-656-8685
Secretary
Karen Brown
250-479-5532
Past Commodore
Shirley King
250-474-1187
VCC Crew 2016
Auditor
Murray Hesje
250-592-1295
BC Council of
Yacht Clubs
Jack Parry
250-652-8118
Burgees
Marlene Walker
250-658-8540
Coffee
Conveners
Marlene Walker
Penny Latham
Two more volunteers
needed
250-656-8540
250-472-0335
2016 Regular
VCC Meetings
Saanich Community Church
4566 West Saanich Road
Second Wed. every month
except July & August
Commodore’s
Memory Book
Volunteer needed
Directory
Volunteer needed
250-383-3377
January 13
Historian
Shirley Hind
250-656-8685
February 10
Kicker Kapers
Kathy Knight
250-598-0308
March 9
Photographers
Cliff Robinson
Rodger Hargreaves
Alice Kool
250-652-8870
250-655-6707
250-388-4870
April 13
Properties
Custodian
Large Items
Vern Little
250-655-4525
June 8
Art Kool boathouse
250-388-4870
July and August no meetings
Safety
Jack Parry
250-652-8118
September 14
Staff Captains
Jan Bentley
Art Kool
Bonnie Mclernon
Don McLernon
250-208-9041
October 12
Sunshine
Julie Little
250-655-4525
Webmaster
Leonora Casey
250-652-1024
Wednesday at 7:30 pm
May 11
November 9
14
December 14
(Annual general meeting,
general meeting & informal
Christmas party)
Marina Contact Information
Ganges Marina
(250) 537-5242
[email protected]
Genoa Bay Marina
250-746-7621
1-800-572-6481
[email protected]
Ladysmith Maritime Society
1-250-245-0109
[email protected]
Maple Bay Marina
250-746-8482
1-866-746-8482
[email protected]
Otter Bay Marina
250-629-3579
Poets Cove Marina
[email protected]
1-888-512-7639
Port Browning Marina
250-629-3493
does not accept
reservations by e-mail
[email protected]
Port of Sidney
1-250-655-3711
http://portsidney.com/
Roche Harbor
1-800-586-3590
[email protected]
Saltspring Marina
250-537-5810
1-800-334-6629
[email protected]
Telegraph Harbour
250-246-9511
1-800-246-6011
does not accept
reservations by e-mail
Victoria Cruising Club Contacts
Commodore
Jan Ward [email protected]
Vice Commodore
(membership)
Gerry Wolfe [email protected]
Fleet Captain
Roger Hind [email protected]
Directory
Volunteer needed
Kicker Kapers Editor
Kathy Knight [email protected]
Mail
Victoria Cruising Club
3943C Quadra St
PO Box 30004 RPO Reynolds
Victoria BC
V8X 5E1
Web Page
http://victoriacruisingclub.com
KICKER KAPERS is published monthly for members of the Victoria Cruising Club.
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