The Fanny Bay Flyer - Fanny Bay Community Association
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
The Fanny Bay Flyer Fanny Bay Community Association A complete link to your community services JUNE 2019 A Non-Profit Society and Registered Charitable Organization FREE monthly distribution to 650 Fanny Bay homes JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com
FBCA
At the April 25th FBCA Board • the two Board members who volunteered to participate
meeting, parents who were concerned in the development of the guidelines will contact some
about the incident which took place at the children’s of the parents who had been a part of the presenting
event in March presented a statement to the Board. Their groups, to put together a working group as soon as
statement included suggestions as to how this could be re- possible
solved and brought to a conclusion so we may all move for- • the statement from the parents that the issue had not
ward. A second presentation made by two parents suggested been handled in a timely manner was not accurate. The
guidelines which could be developed for use at all future chil- parents were unaware of all the steps taken by Board
dren’s events. members, beginning on the evening of the incident.
The Board received and considered more questions • although the parents stated that Board issues should
and statements from guests in attendance. The Board and have been made public on Facebook, the Board sees
parents agreed that the safety of all children was paramount such communications as irresponsible. We believed that
at FBCA family events and activities. to protect the privacy of those involved, it was best to
talk with and apologize to those directly affected.
The Board sincerely apologizes to the
parent and child involved in the incident. This situation has been an unfortunate one we do not
The volunteer who was directly involved has agreed want repeated. As a volunteer board we have found this
not to volunteer during any future children’s events. a valuable learning experience. To those who think their
safety and enjoyment may be compromised at the Hall, the
The Board agreed that a further statement to the commu- Board along with parent members will be drafting guidelines
nity would be published here in the Fanny Bay Flyer and on of conduct and safety for approval by the Board. Once
the FBCA website. It was, however, stated that the FBCA approved, these guidelines will be incorporated for use at
Board will not, now or at any time, discuss Board issues on the Hall. It is our hope that the results of this shared effort
any social media platform. between the Board and community members will continue
During a subsequent Board meeting discussion of the to ensure enjoyment of the Hall by residents of all ages.
above issues and suggestions made by the parents, it was
agreed by the Board that: Sincerely,
• the Board will move forward to develop guidelines for The FBCA Board of Directors
children-specific activities
• inclusion of both Board members and parents in the de- Contact email: president@fannybaycommunity.com
velopment of guidelines for children’s activities will be website: fannybaycommunity.com
vital to ensure such guidelines highlight and protect the FACEBOOK Page: fanny bay hall
rights and safety of all children, parents, volunteers, and Flyer: flyer@fannybaycommunity.com
organizers, as well as ensuring the safety of FBCA equip-
ment and physical assets Enjoy Life on the Island
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 2
B OWSER IS GROWING and by mid-June will have a full
-service pharmacy benefiting the area and surrounding
communities. Welcome to Raj & Radhika Dangar who have
brief encounters for consultation. This was when they started
to formulate their plan for Bowser Pharmacy.
The variety of medications we take can interact
followed their dream and are excited to begin this new ven- (sometimes negatively) with each other but have you ever
ture. They each have Doctorate Degrees in Pharmacy and considered how food and your prescriptions, or even foods
practiced in India for 13 years. This qualified them to come to you eat together (sweet vs savory) can affect your well-being?
Canada in 2014 under the This is the type of advice Raj and Radhika look forward to
High Skills Immigration Pro- sharing with their new neighbours.
gram. An exciting service they are introducing, which is sure to set
They and their two sons, them apart, is prescription delivery. Many young families, sen-
Uday 6 years old and Sam 12 iors and anyone who has mobility issues will appreciate this.
years, first settled in Duncan This is not like a ‘pizza delivery’. It will be one of the Pharma-
and later moved to Nanaimo. cists who arrives so that you may get information at your
Like so many of us, they love doorstep.
Vancouver Island. However, When travelling you will be able to visit Bowser Pharmacy
there was something missing for needed vaccinations. Flu shots will be available along with
from their jobs at chain store simple compounding. Load the diem*health for I.D.A. mobile
pharmacies. Raj tells me that app on your smartphone for quick and easy management of
both himself and Radhika felt your prescriptions.
unconnected to their custom- Everything in the new pharmacy will be related to the
ers. They would only have health of their clients. “Why would I work with you on smok-
ing cessation” says Raj “and then have cigarettes for sale in
the store?” You won’t find magazines or gift cards or
children’s toys but you will find two pharmacists who will have
the time to discuss and explain your questions and concerns
about your medications.
Drop by after June 7th and meet this new family whose goal
is to aid and develop their chosen community.
T HE FBCA BOARD IS SEEKING
the participation of three parents to work with two board
members to develop guidelines for children’s activities at the
FBCA Hall. The guidelines will ensure the rights and safety of all
children, parents, volunteers, and organizers, as well as ensur-
ing the safety of FBCA physical assets.
Please contact a board member or Barbara Spotzl at volun-
teer@fannybaycommunity.com by June 26th for further details
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 3
F ANNY BAY NATURALLY
Like beauty, a weed is in the eye of the beholder. In fact, the word
“weed” has no botanical significance whatsoever - a plant called a weed in
one situation is not a weed when growing in another. While many gardeners
Come and Visit Us at 7021 West Island Hwy call Equisetum, commonly known as horsetail, a nasty weed, I view it as a
beautiful wild plant - the symmetry of the jointed stems and whorled
branches, the oddity of the spore structure, the bright green colour in early
spring. Wild beauty or weed, one must at least give this “living fossil” a little
respect; the genus dates further back than dinosaurs, to about 350 million
years ago, when calamites, common swamp plants belonging to the same
class (Equisetopsida) as today’s horsetails, grew to 18 metres tall with trunks
up to half a metre wide. Droughts during the late Paleozoic period are
thought to have caused the demise of these large specimens, leaving their
smaller relatives, the Equisetum, as the only surviving genus of the class.
Now there are only about twenty species of Equisetum in the world, six of
which can be found on Vancouver Island.
Most species of horsetail prefer a moist location, but some will grow in
quite dry sites such as gravel roadsides and sandy lots. Growing from a per-
ennial underground system of rhizomes, horsetails usually appear in groups.
Some species, including the
locally found common horse-
tail (Equisetum arvense), have
separate fertile and sterile
stems. The fertile pale brown-
yellow jointed stems arise in
early spring. After the spores
disperse from the cone-like
structure atop the stem in mid
spring, the fertile stems wilt
and die. Meanwhile sterile
green stems with many whorled branches appear, carrying on photosynthe-
sis for the plant and persisting into autumn. In other horsetail species, both
fertile and sterile shoots are similar in appearance, and in yet others, fertile
and sterile shoots grow as one, with spore-bearing cones at the tips of the
green stems.
The scientific name Equisetum is derived from the Latin equus (meaning
horse) and seta (bristle). The horsetail stem contains silica crystals, which
makes horsetail useful for sanding and filing. Horsetail is also known as
“pewterwort” for its ability to clean and polish metal, and “scouring rush”
because it was used by pioneers to clean pots and pans.
Horsetail was, and still is, popular in herbal medicine, and is used to treat
a wide range of ailments: edema, renal problems, tuberculosis, jaundice,
hepatitis, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, high cholesterol, frostbite, wounds,
burns, balding, and many more, as well as an ingredient in cosmetics and
shampoos. However, more research is needed to rate the effectiveness of
horsetail for these uses. Young fertile shoots are considered a delicacy
among many Coast Salish People and it can also be used to make a tea, how-
ever green horsetail stalks should not be eaten raw. They contain an enzyme
that destroys thiamine (vitamin B1) stores in the body (including livestock).
Cooking or drying the plant destroys this enzyme.
Because horsetail grows and spreads quickly, it is often described as inva-
sive. However, it is native to North America and not on BC’s list of invasive
species. In fact, the horsetail’s underground system of rhizomes provides
(Continued on next page)
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 4
O NE OF THE GREAT THINGS ABOUT BEING
A FBSES VOLUNTEER
is that we are all part of something larger that
FBSES REPORT
Think of a hatchery as being a large house
mostly full of running water, big tubs of fish
involves a lot of people who are just like us; and complicated plumbing. Then add in everything
committed, focused, dedicated, hard-working and that goes wrong at your place, and you will appre-
of course, modest about all the great things we do. ciate the scale of the job.
Once a year, at our own River Never Sleeps Festival, Every day is wild salmon day at Rosewall and Wilfred
our family and community day for everybody but especially Creek for FBSES and our middle name is Enhancement. So it is
Fanny Bay people, our community includes people like us who good news for us and everyone else that the first official B.C.
do the same things we do in other places all over Vancouver Wild Salmon Day was May 16, 2019 and it was marked by the
Island. And the point of mentioning that we had 45 separate announcement of a five-year, five-million dollar grant to Pa-
community, business, government and mostly environmental- cific Salmon Foundation by the provincial government. PSF
ly conscious groups totaling about 90 people on site at the intends to use the money to continue to do the good things it
FBSES hatchery on May 5 to meet all 628 who attended is to does for salmon, which includes funding projects like the ones
tell you that they all had a good time, loved meeting you all,
and thought we did a great job. We know that because we
asked them, and except for the person who wanted free ham-
burgers, everybody was positive. It tells you a lot about your
fellow citizens that not only are they as nice a bunch of people
as say, Fanny Bay residents, but that they care like you do
about our area, its creatures, especially its salmon, and our
world, and of course, that they all are so modest about their
wonderfulness. Like us.
June brings a shift in priorities to FBSES, from spawning and
raising the years’ brood stock, and releasing the previous FBSES member Bill French, shepherds kids, parents & salmon
year’s coho into the wild blue yonder, to preserving what is smolts for release in Rosewall Creek at River Never Sleeps.
out there like the wild fry in our creeks by salvage and rescue, FBSES spearheads for our area. The money will be put to use
as well as all the cleaning, repair, upkeep and improvement in places where it is needed, and hopefully that includes us. If
the hatchery always needs. Problems being dealt with include you missed Wild Salmon Day, you can read all about it on
keeping our potted tree stocks properly watered, tracking websites like https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2019PREM00
down and fixing a winter-long leak we couldn’t get to until 52-000967 which has links to others.
incubation was complete, and catching up on the things that Visit us Wed and Sat mornings at 8425 Berray Road.
had to wait because other things were being done. www.fbses.ca
by Dave Sands
(Continued from previous page) habitat for small organisms,
and decaying plants provide
a food source for them, mak-
ing horsetail important to
the ecosystem. As well, it is
theorized that horsetail may
play an important role in the
ecology of a watershed, re-
moving and cycling certain
nutrients.
I truly appreciate the
beauty of horsetails in the
wild, but I must admit that if
they were rampant in my
garden, I’d be calling them
weeds too!
by Jackie Dunham
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 5
B ECOME A CITIZEN-SCIENTIST WITH BWS!
Last year we focused on QUALITY. We began
a program to gather data for three local streams,
monitoring and recording specific elements
of stream health.
This year we’re adding QUANTITY. We will begin
measuring and recording flow rates for those same
three streams in addition to our quality measurements.
Establishing an organization like BWS requires a lot of meetings. We
don’t mind meetings because they are an important communication tool.
But our favourite times last year were when we left the meeting room to
Boarding care for your dogs go into the woods. Our sampling locations are for the most part well off
and cats with a the beaten track. They aren’t far physically from civilization but they feel
delightful difference. like it. They feel like they could be decades removed in time, back when
COME CHECK US OUT we roamed the woods as kids. Or even hundreds of years before that, be-
7491 Cougar Smith Rd, Fanny Bay
fore Europeans came to the island.
250-335-2378
Would you like to join us? This is your chance to become a full-fledged
www.bestfrienddogcare.com
citizen-scientist! (Training provided). This is your chance to don hip waders
www.blackberryhillkittycottage.com and tromp around in the bush with other like-minded souls. At this point
we are contemplating three streams, once a month. If you’re interested
send us an email at info@beaufortwater.org. We’ll notify you of the
orientation session and any further training sessions.
•
Midi Excavating Service
Sewer, Water, Electrical, Culverts
T ALK TO YOUR CHILDREN ABOUT FIRE SAFETY
Of all the fire safety tips for kids, the most important one is actually
for the parents. Teach your children what they can do to prevent fires.
• Stumps, Land Clearing
1. Don't play with matches or lighters. Teach your children to stay away
• Driveways, Accesses
• Ponds, Landscaping from matches and lighters and to never, ever use them without adult
• Septic (dig & fill)
supervision and permission.
• Foundation backfilling -Demolition
2. Run extinguished matches under water before discarding.
Contact Greg at
Of all the fire safety tips for kids, this is an easy one to teach - by example.
3. Don't over-plug, Do not to plug too many devices into a single outlet.
4. Keep flammable objects away from the stove. For those children learn-
ing to cook, make sure they know to keep things like dishtowels and oven
mitts away from exposed heat sources.
5. Develop and practice an escape plan. Map out a plan and practice it
with them so they'll know what to do in an emergency.
6. Get low, get out. If an alarm goes off, your children should get low and
get out. Teach them about the dangers of smoke as well as fire.
7. Stop, drop, and roll. One of the classic fire safety tips for kids is to stop,
drop, and roll if your clothes catch fire. Show your children what this looks
like and have them practice it with you. It could save their lives.
8. Never hide in closets or under beds. Fires can be scary, but hiding from
them can be fatal. Tell your kids never to hide in enclosed areas where
they could become trapped.
9. Leave your belongings. Nothing is as important as your life when it
comes to fire safety. In case of a fire, leave everything behind and get out.
10. Don't use the elevator. If you live in an apartment building, make sure
your children know to use the stairs instead of an elevator.
11. Once in a safe place, call 9-1-1. If there are no adults around, kids es-
caping a fire should find a safe place like a neighbor's house and call 9-1-1.
Don't ever call 9-1-1 from inside a burning building. Get out first.
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 6
T HE BOWSER TENNIS CLUB is a non profit society now
offering tennis lessons to children and adults at the follow-
ing rates: Kids ages 5-15 years - $60 for 8 sessions. Adult Coach-
I T’S GARAGE SALE TIME AGAIN
OAP REPORT
We look forward to seeing all of you at our annual Gar-
age Sale to be held June 8th from 8:00 AM until 2:00
ing and Doubles Match-play class - Drop-in $10, Private lessons.
Simon 250-792-2313 email tennissimontennis@gmail.com PM. There will be treasures on sale for everyone plus our
bake sale, raffle and of course our concession serving hot
dogs, chips and soft drinks.
Raffle prizes include a BBQ, Soda Stream, Insta Pot, Sum-
mer Entertainment Basket and a Quilt (from our Fanny Bay
Quilters).
Our June meeting will be held Tuesday, June 11th at 2:00
PM. Our annual picnic will be held Tuesday, July 16th at 3:00
PM. The theme is “A Day at the Circus”! There will be lots of
good food and fun, so please plan to attend this event. There
is still lots of time to think about a costume be it a clown, ring
master, bearded lady, fortune teller or whatever. Also games
and prizes will be the order of the day.
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY TO ALL OUR FINE GENTLEMEN!
by Linda Tournemille
T HE BAYNES SOUND LIONS
are at the meat draws at the Fanny Bay Inn on Sunday
afternoons 5-8pm. We meet the 3rd Monday of the month at
the OAP Hall. Everyone is welcome to come and see what we
are about, although membership is by invitation.
Lion Bruce presents
Chrystal Evans-Andersson of
Parents and Tots with a
cheque to support the
program.
WHERE THERE IS A NEED
THERE IS A LION
We Serve
Cliff 250-335-1112
email: lionsbaynessound@gmail.com
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 7
A RE YOU PREPARED?
The forecast for this years fire season is
expected to be even drier than last year. Reduce the
A LTHOUGH IT HAS BEEN A HOT DRY START
TO THE SPRING OF 2019
we all hope to look back upon a safe and fire free
potential impacts of wildfire on your home by surveying summer. You can receive provincial fire information by
Zone 1 - 10 metres around your home and yard.
visiting www.bcwildfire.ca or www.facebook.com/BCFireFireInfo
You and your neighbours can reduce wildfire
or www.youtube.com/user/ProvinceofBC or tweet
hazards by following simple, preventative steps.
For more information on wildfire prevention @BCGovFireInfo
please visit : No Open Burning Permits will be issued until the Fall of 2019.
www.comoxvalleyrd.ca/services/ Only campfire size fires (see cover page) currently allowed.
emergencymanagement/emergency-preparedness/
emergency-preparedness-resources
U NION BAY DAY SUNDAY JUNE 9TH
Begins at 10am with breakfast till 11:30. Car show, 10am, kids
Look for the PDF - FireSmart Manual near the parade 11am, pipe band 1pm. Hawiian Theme, Kenny Shaw, beer
bottom of the bulleted list on the home page. garden, chili contest 3pm, dunk tank, ball games, bouncy castle. Fun
all day long. Call Leanne at 778-427-2206 to volunteer or for more
Keith Thibault
NEPP Fanny Bay information. Leanne is also looking for contestants for a talent show
ktibo911@gmail.com to be held during Bay Day.
ZONE 1 PREPARING YOUR HOME AND YARD AS RECOMMENDED
HOME/YARD - 10 METRES CAN HELP YOUR HOME SURVIVE A WILDFIRE
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 8
S UMMER IS ON IT’S WAY,
everyone’s favourite time of year.
But did you know that water consump-
SPID REPORT
you have an automatic sprinkler
tion skyrockets during the warm, dry system, monitor the settings and
days of summer, and the majority of adjust watering to match weath-
that increase is due to watering lawns er conditions, or install a rain
and gardens? People garden for a vari- sensor to your controller. Check
ety of reasons: the pleasure of being your system regularly for leaks
surrounded by lush plants and lawn, to grow fruits and vege- or broken sprinkler heads. If you’re
tables for the table, and even to keep a FireSmart zone around attaching a sprinkler to a hose, con-
the house that can help slow a potential wildfire (see sider getting a pulsating sprinkler ra-
firesmart.ca for more information). Whatever your reason for ther than an oscillating sprinkler. Pul-
watering your garden, please water wisely so you get the most sating sprinklers spread water hori-
out of every drop. zontally rather than up into the air,
reducing evaporation. Set sprinklers
Best Practices for Lawns
carefully to avoid watering the drive-
Overwatering lawns can lead to soil compaction, fungal
way, road, paths or buildings. Raise your mower blades to 2-
disease and root rot. Lawns require only 1” of water per week
3”, as longer grass shades the roots and reduces evaporation.
to stay green and healthy. When sprinkling, use a rain gauge
(an empty tuna can will suffice) to determine when your lawn The Rest of the Garden
has had enough. Set a kitchen timer to remind you to turn off When hand-watering, always use a shut-off nozzle, and regu-
your sprinkler, or install an larly check for leaks in the hose, nozzle and tap. Make sure
automatic shut-off timer to your plants actually need water by testing if the soil under the
your hose. Water deeply and surface is dry. Aim to get water to soil level, rather than over
less frequently to promote the foliage. Consider setting up a drip irrigation system that
deep roots. Frequent, light delivers water directly to the roots. Install a rain barrel, but be
watering encourages shallow sure there’s a screen to prevent mosquitoes and keep debris
roots that are susceptible to out. Plant trees, shrubs and perennials in spring or fall when
drought. Avoid watering dur- watering requirements are lower, rather than in the heat of
ing hot or windy conditions, as summer. Consider using drought tolerant plants in your gar-
most of the water will evapo- den, which can survive on very little supplemental water once
rate before it reaches the established. Converting even a small part of your yard to wa-
roots. Early morning, when ter-thrifty planting can save a lot of water. There are many
temperatures are cooler and resources available to help you get started. It’s up to all of us
the wind is calm, is the best to be mindful of the water we use, and use every drop as
time of day for watering. If wisely as possible.
Find me in the Magnolia Court office in Bowser
on Mondays and Tuesdays 9:30 - 3 pm
unless I am called out to a showing
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 9
BULLETIN BOARD ADS
Text Only Ads - 25 words - $6, .15 per word over limit $60 annually
W OW, THE HALL IS LOOKING GREAT
THANK-YOU to volunteers Sherrie, Elizabeth, Mark,
Keith, Curtis, Marilyn, Kathy, Erna, Judy, Anne, Ann, Lynne,
EXPERTISE by BYRON van HORNE Alaine, Barry, Suzanne, Gene (pressure
No Job Too Big or Small We Do It All Painting - Carpentry - washing before and later), Wendy and
Project Management - Handyman. Call 250-335-1888 our capable leader Janet.
FANNNY BAY HALL RENTALS - Meetings Weddings
For our Spring clean-up on May 25th
Family Celebrations Call Judy at 250-335– 0241 or she came armed with a list of tasks,
Email: rentals@fannybaycommunity.com wheelbarrows, some tools and a plan.
Maybe there is a painting work party
SHINGLES & SHELLS - A History of Fanny Bay, by Arv Olson in our near future.
Second Edition $35 promotions@fannybaycomunity.com
MEGLET TRANSPORT LTD
Sand & Gravel Deliveries - Top Soil, Mulch - Gravel Truck
Truck & Small Dump Trailer - Fully Insured - Delivery to Local
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 10Community Contacts
Aerobics (FB Hall) Fanny Bay Waterworks District Office
Suzanne Murray ................................... 335-2533 Patricia McLean …………………..….……… 250-927-2770
Baynes Sound Lions Club (OAP Hall) Fat Oyster Reading Series
Cliff Helps ….. ........................................ 335-1112 Judy LeBlanc…………………..………………. 778-427-3416
Baynes Sound Garden Club (OAP Hall) Men’s Caregiver Support Group
Juanita Purin..……….…..…... juanitamoa@shaw.ca Wayne Wheeler …...…………………..….. 250-927-1474
Beachcombers Academy Little Oysters Preschool Neighbourhood Emergency Preparedness Program
Principal - Wendy Preston .............. 778-427-4007 Keith Thibault …….…………… ktibo911@gmail.com
Beaufort Watershed Stewards OAP #127 Hall 418 Ships Point Road
Mike Mesford …………......………....... 250-702-5900 Bruce Mills .... Hall RENTAL ..................... 335-1337
Fanny Bay Hall RENTAL Parents & Tots (FB Hall)
Judy Starr ………………………….…….……....… 335-0241 Evelyn Bally .………..................................... 335-9022
Fanny Bay Quilt Group Pickleball (FB Hall) Cher Kuss …...….... 778-427-4137
Noreen Sterling ……………..……….............. 335-3010 Ships Point Volunteer Fire Department
Joan Johnsen ….…................................... 335-2333 Chief - Terry Hoffart ................................. 335-0680
Fanny Bay Salmonid Enhancement Society Ships Point Improvement District
Judy Ackinclose ..................................... 335-0010 Office - Nina LeBlanc ................................ 335-0551
Fanny Bay Volunteer Fire Department Yoga (FB Hall) Josey Slater ................ 250-650-4535
Chief - Mike Smith .......................... 250-702-3346 Youth Group Evelyn Bally ......................... 335-9022
FBCA Website ………..…. fannybaycommunity.com Facebook Group page ……………….….. fannybayhall
Your FBCA Board of Directors
President .. Anne Trussler Vice-President .. Tammy Mercer-Gervais Treasurer .. Liisa McCollum
Secretary .. Suzanne Murray Memberships .. Debby McRae Buildings & Grounds .. Janet O’Reilly
Concert Co-Ordinators, Directors at Large .. Neville Hope & Alaine French
Hall Rentals .. Judy Starr .. rentals@fannybaycommunity.com 335-0241
Flyer Editor .. Wendy Keating .. flyer@fannybaycommunity.com Director at Large .. Roger Chayer
Director at Large .. Barbara Spotzl Director at Large .. Erna Smith
AV Co-Ordinator .. Ron Vermeulen (not a board position)
Data Collection of Volunteer Hours .. Marjorie Urquhart (not a board position)
250-335-2832 allow several days for call back 7793 Island Hwy S Fanny Bay V0R 1W0
The Fanny Bay Flyer is published monthly (except January) by The FBCA Board of Directors will promote activities that
the Fanny Bay Community Association [FBCA], a non-profit enhance the quality of life for Fanny Bay residents.
society and registered charitable organization. The Board seeks community input, invites participation,
Opinions expressed in the Flyer are not necessarily those of encourages the use of the Fanny Bay Hall as a place to
the FBCA or the editor. While every effort is made to ensure the gather, share, foster and deepen the sense of community
accuracy of the Flyer’s content, neither the Association nor while maintaining the existing structure in good condition.
the Editor assume responsibility for any misprints or errors, The FBCA gratefully acknowledges the support of the
which may appear in the information given and printed within. Province of BC through a Community Gaming Grant
Submit camera ready artwork - jpg, gif, tif - or inquires to which enables the delivery of low cost
flyer@ fannybaycommunity.com programs & activities.
FLYER DEADLINE IS THE 20 th OF THE PREVIOUS MONTH
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 11Classes, Clubs & Meetings
Aerobics, Low Impact Suzanne FB Hall Monday Thursday …… 8 - 9 am
Baynes Sound Garden Club - OAP Hall Thursday ………………………… 7 pm first week
Baynes Sound Lions - OAP Hall Monday …………………………. 7 pm third week
FBCA Board Meeting - Fanny Bay Hall Thursday ………………………… 7 pm fourth week
FBSES - Rosewall Ck Hatchery Berray Rd Wednesday Saturday .. 9 - 12 noon
FBWW - Fire Hall, Cougar Smith Rd Meetings as required ……... fannybaywaterworks@gmail.com
OAP General Meeting Tuesday …………………………. 2 pm second week
Parents & Tots - Fanny Bay Hall Wednesday …………………… 10 am - 11:30 am
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Monday …………………………. 11 am - 1 pm 3 pm - 8 pm
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Wednesday ……………………. 12:30 - 5 pm
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Thursday ………………………… 5 - 8 pm
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Friday …………………………….. 10 - 4 pm
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Saturday ……………when hall…. 10 - 12 noon
Pickleball - Fanny Bay Hall Sunday ……………..available…… 10 - 1 pm
Ships Point Improvement Dist. Wednesday…………………….. time varies, second week
Youth Group - Fanny Bay Hall Friday…………………………….. 7 - 8 pm when hall available
Yoga, Instructor: Josey - Fanny Bay Hall Tuesday …………………………. 7 - 8:45 pm
Yoga, Gentle - Fanny Bay Hall Thursday ………………………… 11:45 am - 1:15 pm
Coming Attractions
2nd Sun Market & Pancake Breakfast Sunday, June 9th, 8 am - noon Lighthouse Community Hall, Qual. Bay
Soupy Café & Community Lunch 4th Thursday, June 27th, noon - 1 pm Lighthouse Community Hall, Qual. Bay
Black Cat Movie Night - The Big Lebowski Saturday, June 8th 8:30pm Note: Later Fanny Bay Community Hall
Black Cat Movie Night - D. Strangelove Saturday, June 22nd 8:30pm summer hrs Fanny Bay Community Hall
OAP Annual Garage, Raffle & Bake Sale Saturday, June 8th 8 am - 2 pm OAP HALL, 418 Ships Point Road
58th Annual Union Bay Day Sunday, June 9th Kenny Shaw Union Bay Community Hall, Union Bay
Breakfast 10 -11:30, Car Show, Pipe Band Beer Garden, Dunk Tank, Talent Show Family Fun All Day
Canada Day Car Show & Events Monday, July 1st Bowser Legion #211
JUNE 2019 fannybaycommunity.com 12You can also read
