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Section M of the April 26, 2012 edition of the North Island GazetteTRANSCRIPT
Marine Directory 2012North Vancouver Island
GAZETTENORTH ISLAND
MARINE DIRECTORY 20122
Vancouver Island North
Vancouver Island North
STRYKER MARINEELECTRONICS LTD6710 Hardy Bay [email protected]
250-949-8022
FCV620 Fishfinder
Come & see our selection of marine products
• Dual-Frequency 50/200 kHz• New DSP Filter makes the picture clearer and easier to discriminate between baitfish and larger
target species• 8/16/64 Color Echo Presentations• Hands free adjustments of gain, STC & output power through digital filtering8 Range Scales to 2,500 feet• High output power of 600W• Audio and visual alarms for water depth, fish echoes and water temperature*• Wide variety of transducer options• Bright, 5.6” color LCD gives excellent readability even in broad daylight• Waterproof construction permits installation on open bridge• Selectable automatic cruising or fishing modes to suit your style of boating• Automatic function for detecting fish and bottom in both shallow and deep water• User-programmable nav data display provides analog and digital nav data*• Alarms: Bottom, Fish (bottom lock and normal), Speed, Water Temperature and Arrival (Speed,
arrival and water temperature alarms require appropriate sensor)• White line feature helps discriminate fish lying near the bottom• Fast transmission rate of 3,000 PRR (Pulse Repetition Rate) per second for enhanced shallow
water detection*requires appropriate sensors
19 19
19
19
28 19A
Port McNeill
Winter Harbour
Kingcome Inlet
Holberg
T h i
Brewster L.
Kelsey Bay
Merv
Campb River Campbell River
Lace I. Cox I.
Cape Scott
Cape Russell
Mexicana Pt Hope I.
Malcolm I.
Broughton I.
Port Hardy Cape Scott Park
Schoen Lake Park
Nigei I.
Coal Harbour
Port Alice
Kyuquot
Fair Harbour
Woss
Sullivan Bay
Gilford I.
Zeballos
Tahsis
Gold River
Sayward
Telegraph Cove
Cracroft I. Sointula
Alert Bay Turnour I.
Port Neville
Thompson Sound
Phillips Arm
Kelsey Bay
Quadra I.
Calvert I.
Cape Calvert
Mount Kennedy 2028
Mt. Cain 1804
San Josef
Mt. Washington
1590 Elkhorn Mt
Maurelle I.
QuathCove
Merv
Port McNeill
Winter Harbour
Brooks
Penin
sula
Kingcome Inlet
Holberg
Quatsino
Buttle
Quinsam L.
UOT SOUND
QUATSINO SO
UND Victoria Lake
Alice Lake
Tahsish Inlet
Espinosa Inlet
Bonanza Lake
Nimpkish Lake
Woss Lake
Vernon Lake
Muchalat Lake
Klaklakama Lakes
Holberg Inlet
Campbell L.
CHANNEL
SCOTT
Q U E E N C H A R L O T T E S T R A I T
Labouchere Passage
SMITH SOUND
RIVERS INLET
Kingcome Inlet
Knight Inlet
Bute Inlet
Loughborough Inlet
T h i
Brewster L.
Ferries to Prince Rupert/Bella Bella
N
LEGEND Major Highway Paved Road Gravel Road Car Ferry Passenger Ferry Major Centre Smaller Centre Park
3North Vancouver IslandMARINE DIRECTORY 2012
Alert Bay ........................................................................4-5
Fish Regulations ............................................................20
Kayaking & Diving .........................................................22
Port Alice ........................................................................21
Port Hardy ................................................................ 14-19
Port McNeill ............................................................. 10-13
Sointula ..........................................................................6-7
Telegraph Cove ............................................................8-9
Whale Watching ............................................................23
North Island Marine Directory 2012 is distributed free of charge to all mariners stopping in the area and is also available at marine supply stores, visitor information centres, at the North Island Gazette and online at www.northislandgazette.com.
North Island Marine Directory 2012 is published by North Island Gazette7305 Market St, Box 458, Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0Phone: 250-949-6225 • Fax: 250-949-7655Email: [email protected]
Important contact information:
Fisheries and Oceanswww.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.caPort Hardy Offi ce: 250-949-642224 hour toll free recorded info: 1-866-431-3474
Canadian Coast Guard Pacifi c Regionwww.pacifi c.ccg-gcc.gc.ca
Marine Weather Offi cewww.weatheroffi ce.ec.gc.ca/marine
Tide Chartshttp://www.lau.chs-shc.gc.ca/english/Canada.shtml
Northwest Boat Travelwww.boattravel.comLocal Bus ServicePort Hardy: 250-949-7532Port McNeill: 250-956-3304
BC Transit250-956-3151
BC Ferries1-888-223-3779www.bcferries.com
Table of Contents
MICRON MACHINE WORKS 2010 LTD.
Ocean Master Custom Aluminum Boat Works
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
4
Alert BayAlert Bay Community Map
Alert Bay Harbour
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
5
Alert Bay
Located on Cormorant Island, Alert Bay proudly shares their First Nations culture and history with the world.
A full-service marina includes water and electrical service. There are two boat launches and a fi sh cleaning station for your convenience. The harbour offi ce accepts debit and major credit cards.
The town has all the amenities you need. Pick up groceries, get stamps from the post offi ce, or enjoy fi ne waterfront dining. Other amenities include a hospital and medical clinic, a pharmacy, library, visitor information centre, churches, liquor store, banking services and a hardware store.
Nearby, sacred burial grounds include many totem poles – please view them from the sidewalk. The U’mista Cultural Centre celebrates First Nations Culture, and invites you to join them! Don’t miss the museum, with hand-carved masks and other artifacts.
The Big House is modeled on a traditional native dwelling, and is used for celebrations. Native dance performances by the T’sasala Cultural Group in the Big House.
Hikers love Alert Bay’s trails, especially the nearby Ecological Park. Trails twist through forests, over boardwalks and marshes. Descriptive signs explain the local fl ora and fauna.
Join in unique adventures such as canoe trips, salmon barbecues and island tours provided by local guides.
Harbour Offi ce
Harbour Manager: Eric GregoryRadio: VHF Channel 66APhone: 250-974-5727Cell: 250-974-8255Email: [email protected]
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
6
Sointula
Malcolm Island Harbour Map
New Floating
Breakwater
Float Plane Dock
Rock Mound
Breakwater
Shore
Co-op Marine
Hardware Store
Garbage Bins
PARKING LOT
Harbour Offi ce
Burger Barn
NO
RTH
DO
CK
NET FLOATS - NO MOORING
FIRST STREET
Shore
SOUTH D
OCK
Pay Phone
Garbage BinsAnderson Marine Ways
Malcolm Island Harbour Map
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
7
Sointula
The protected, spacious moorage at Sointula has drawn mariners for over a century. Today, it’s the perfect place to relax, refi t, and prepare for your next adventure. The Malcolm Island Lions Club operates the dock facilities, which include showers and washrooms, a laundromat, garbage disposal, ice, electrical hook-up, winch and even repairs. At the top of the dock, a vendor provides tasty treats for tired sailors.
Located just a short 2 km walk from the docks, downtown Sointula has much in store. Stock up on groceries, enjoy local dining, and browse through many specialty stores and the museum. There are also medical facilities and a bank.
Nearby, trails lure nature lovers to explore the beauty of local beaches. Pulteney Point, a working lighthouse station, is a beautiful sight. The Mateoja Trail features the history of the fi rst Finns who arrived here, hoping to create an island utopia. Explore the area, and discover what they knew.
Harbour Offi ce
Harbour Manager: Lorraine WilliamsPhone: 250-973-6544Email: [email protected] offi ce open seven days a week, year round. Showers and washrooms never close.
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
8
Telegraph Cove
Ramp 1
Ram
p 2
Ram
p 3
Ramp 4
Doc
ksid
e 29
1
12
13
15
14
16
11
19
18
55
20
17
2
3
4
5
7
8
6
10
9
A18
C
C 9
D2
WW
25
26
35
34
33
32
31
30
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28
27
42
41
40
39
38
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36
43 L
50 L
51 L
52 L
62
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63
72
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80
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OM
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Com F
WATER
PILING / PILING HOOP
HYDRO 1-8
1
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56
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8
3-01-09 8.5x14 Telegraph Cove Marina 2009 slip layout doc.1-11-08
26’
20-----
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----73’1”-----
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--------6
4’ 6”--------
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3’4”----------
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6’ 8”--------
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20
249
21
22
23
24
breakwaterfish stations & fish scale
-----24’ 6” --------
--20’ feet----
----
24’--
----
----
------------
----54’------------
-------
Teleg
raph
Cov
e Mar
ina O
ffice
30’ Slips
24’ Slips
20’ Slips
16’/17’ Slips
----24’---------- Load
ing
Doc
k
Load
ing
Doc
k
Boardwalk
A BC
D
E
fish station fish station
1’ 5
”
6’ 5
”6’
11”
8’0
”
6’ 1
1”8’
0 ”
6’ 11”
7’ 5
”
5’ 5
”4’
11”
5’ 5
”6’
5”
6’ 1
1”5’
11”
6’ 5
”5’
11”
7’ 5”7’ 5”
6’ 1
1”
5’ 1
1”
7’ 5”
6’ 5”
5’ 5”
4’ 5”
4’ 11”
5’ 5”
4’ 5”
4’ 11”
1’ 11”
All depths at Zero Tide
Telegraph Cove Marina Ltd.Box 1-8 Telegraph Cove, BC V0N 3J0250-928-3163 phone
----
--24
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----
---
----
----
-32’
----
----
----
---
----
----
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9’ 7
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----
----
----
----
---
----
----
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5’3”
----
----
----
---
-----21’ 3” -----------20’ 2” ------
3’ 4” 4’ 2” 0’5”
4’ 5”
4’ 1
1”5’
0”
3’ 1
0”
5’ 1
”4’
5”
5’ 1
”
5’ 8
”4’
7”
3’ 8
”
3’ 8
”5’
11”
5’ 9
”
6’ 4
”6’
1”
5’ 0
”
6’ 1
”6’
3”
6’ 4
”
6’ 1
”5’
6”
5’ 1
0”5’
5”
6’ 1
”6’
1”
6’ 5
”7’
0”
----
-18’
0” --
---
4’0”5’4”
Loading Dock
----20’-----
no boats here too tight
6’6”
10’ 0”12’ 0”18’ 0”
12’ 0”12’ 0”
no cleats in this slip
fish drop off only
124
L
125
L
125
L
126
L
127
L
128
L
129
L
130
L
130 L
Dro
p in
45’
52 foot drop in (bow first)
CO
M.
D
CO
M.
A
CO
M.
B
Boardwalk
fish drop off only
Seahorse Cafe’
NIK
office
Boat
ram
ps &
Kaya
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unch
SHED
GAS
137
138
139
133
111
131
113
129
115
127
117
125
119
B
121
140
123
A
110
132
112
130
114
128
116
126
118
124
120 122
108
70
106
72
104
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102
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98
80 82 84
107
71
105
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103
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79 81
109
83
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93
85
86
92
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8889
90
68
27
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29
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37 39 41
67
28
65
30
63
32
61
34
59
36 38
69
40
57
56
55
54
53
42
43
52
51
44
4546
4850
49 47
Old Saltery Pub
Killer Whale Cafe
26 24 22
25 23
20
21
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19
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17
14
15
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13
10
11
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9
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7
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1
A=16’B=18’C=20’D=22’P=25’G=30’
Boat Launch Telegraph Cove
Resorts offi ceMOORAGE
Telegraph Cove Marina
Telegraph Cove Resort
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
9
Nestled in a tiny inlet, the picturesque hamlet of Telegraph Cove began as a telegraph station in 1912. A boardwalk circles the sheltered cove, and many buildings are build on pilings extending over the water. Most of the buildings have historic importance, and plaques describe their history. 2012 will bring 100th anniversary celebrations to the Cove with events planned for the Canada Day long weekend. It is a popular destination, and a great launch place for adventures in the Broughton Archipelago. Fishing and wildlife viewing are popular here; charter a boat or hire a guide and explore the beauty of the Broughton! These waters are in fact famed for being the most predictable place to see killer whales in the world.
There are two privately-owned marinas boasting full facilities for boaters. The Telegraph Cove Marina offers moorage with power, a boat launch, fi sh cleaning stations, showers and washrooms, fresh water, laundry, accommodations, an RV park and a café. The Telegraph Cove Resort offers marine fuel, a general store and liquor outlet, a gift shop, showers and washrooms, laundry facilities, a restaurant and pub, accommodations, a campground and fi sh cleaning station.
Telegraph Cove
Telegraph Cove Marina
Radio: VHF Channel 66APhone: 250-928-3163Fax: 250-928-3162Toll free: 1-877-TEL-COVE (835-2683)Email: [email protected]
Telegraph Cove Resort
Phone: 250-928-3131Toll free: 1-800-200-HOOK (4665)Email: [email protected]
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
10
Port McNeill Downtown Area
Harbour Offi ceActing Harbour Manager: Sherry HendersonRadio: VHF Channel 66APhone: 250-956-3881Fax: 250-956-2897Email: [email protected]
Offi ce Hours:June 8am-5pmJuly-August: 8am-8pmShowers: key is available from Harbour Offi ce
Port McNeill
Windsor Plywood• doors • hardwood flooring • mouldings • stains & finishes • hardware
• cabinetwoods • lumber • plywood • laminate floors • adhesives• craft & hobby supplies • spindles • expert advice • and so much more!
250-956-3367Mon - Fri: 7:30am - 5pm • Sat: 8:30am - 5pm • Closed Sunday
www.windsorplywood.com
DID YOU KNOW?We can get more plywoods
from our head office:Ash, Baltic Birch, Beech, Bubinga,
Knotty Cedar, Cherry, VG Fir, Hickory, Jatoba, Okume, Ribbon
Mahogany, Tropical Marine, 1/4 Sawn Red Oak, Teak,
Tigerwood, Black Walnut, Wenge, Zebrawood & Marine Fir!
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
11
The bustling harbour of Port McNeill attracts boaters year-round, with berths for boats of all sizes. Amenities for boaters include protected moorage, often with power, and anchorage. At the dock, there are showers and washrooms, a boat launch, free wireless broadband internet access, hydraulic winch, a pump-out station and fi sh cleaning station. The harbour offi ce and Visitor Information Centre are steps from the dock. Marine fuel is available at nearby seaplane dock.
The hustle and bustle of downtown Port McNeill has everything you could need, all within two blocks of the dock. You can get groceries, do your banking at the ATMs, and browse through interesting local shops. Other facilities include showers and a washroom, hospital and medical clinic, dentist, drugstore, laundromat, marine and sporting supplies, liquor store, restaurants, a library (with internet access), outdoor swimming pool in summer, accommodations, a par-3 golf course, and more.
Port McNeill is the perfect launch pad for your next big adventure, whether by land or sea. Miles of trails and abandoned logging roads offer great hiking and spectacular scenery. Water taxis and ferries connect Port McNeill with Sointula and Alert Bay; a local bus service connects landlocked communities. Seaplanes and helicopters also use the waterfront, and aerial tours are available.
Port McNeill
Port McNeill Harbour
1594 Beach Drive , Port McNeill, B.C.
Email - [email protected]
Arrange at Harbour Office.
Located at Beach & Broughton
Within Walking Distance
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
12
Port McNeill
Port McNeill & District Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Centre
1594 Beach Dr. Port McNeill, BC V0N 2R0
Orca Fest: Saturday, August 18th
Port McNeill Mall 250-956-2881
PREMIUM-QUALITY GROCERIES
at everyday low prices
HOURS:8:00am - 9:00pm
7 days a week
We Deliver
We offer Presidents
Choice products
Haida-Way Motor Inn
www.pmhotels.com
~ Central Location, Close to Marina & Downtown
~ Café, Dining Room, Pub~ Cold Beer & Wine Store on
Site~ Free Wireless Internet Access~ Microwave, Fridge,
Coffeemaker in Each Room~ Complementary Breakfast
included in Regular Room Rate
Only 30 minutes from Port Hardy and the Prince Rupert Ferry & 20 minutes
from Telegraph Cove
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
13
Port McNeill
Black Bear Resort & Spa
1-866-956-4900www.blackbearresort.net
1812 Campbell Way, Port McNeill
40 Modern Rooms – Continental Breakfast Included – Free Internet – No Smoking/No Pets- Adult Only Pool Facility – Safe Parking - Video Surveillance –
Freezers & BBQ available for use
For a Full List of Our Services Please Visit Us Online or Call
DAY SPA SERVICES
Massage - Body Treatments - Pedicures & Manicures - CND Shellac Manicures -Facials -
Eye Lash & Brow Tinting - Waxing
Daytime & Evening Appointments Available
Indoor Pool & Hot Tub Included with all spa services except waxing & tinting(pool facility is adults only 19+)
1705 Campbell Way, Port McNeill250-956-4404
www.marketplace.comOpen Mon-Sun 8am-9pm
• 2 blocks from the Dockside• Convenient Parking - able to handle motor
homes & boat trailers• Camp phone in orders accepted OAC
• We deliver to the docks
Complete ShoppingPort McNeill430 Pioneer Hill Drive, Port McNeill
Email: [email protected]
OpenMon to Sat
Hours:Mon to Fri9am-5pm
Sat - On Call250-902-9231
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
14
Port Hardy
Fisherman Float
Wharf
Crane
Fisherman’s Wharf
Pum
p Ou
t
A
B
C
C
C
C
C
D
D
D
E
E
E
F
F
F
G
G
GH
H
Boat Launch
HIGHWAY 19
Bronze Rd.
Bra
ss
Fanshawe St.
Weyton
Dodd Pl.
Peel S
t.
Beaver
Harbour Trailer Park
Beaver Harbour Rd.
Kipasse Rd.
Tsak
'is W
ay
Copper Way
FORTRUPERT
Wa'kw
is Rd.
THOMAS POINT
To A
IRPO
RT
Beaver Harbour Rd.
Carlto
n
Chatham
Scot
ia
Tex Lyon Trail
Fort RupertCurling Club
Tri-portRace Track
BYNG ROAD
To CoalHarbour
HOLBERG R
OAD
To Holberg,Winter Harbour,San Josef, and
Cape Scott Provincial Park
Cougar
Elk Dr.
Trustee Rd.
Highview Dr.Highview Trailer Park
Shushartie
Quatse
Cr.
Glenlion
Rupert
HARDY BAY ROAD
Gle
nvie
w
Gibra
ltar
Wolla
sonShipley
Bayvi
ew
Thun
derb
ird
Way
Copper
Pin
e D
r.
Gra
nvill
e
Lund
Gra
y
Market St.
HastingsMain
Highway
DouglasCentralTe
lco
Seaview
Rupert
St.
Columbia
Cedar P.Eagle E.Eagle W.
Park D
rive
Num
as
Daphne
Duval
Glacier E.Glacier W.
Carnarvon R
d.Mayors
Way
Landon
Cres
Cadwallader
Cres
Scott
McDougal
Highland Dr.
Park Dr.
Chance
llor G
ooda
cre
Huckleberry
Foun
ders
Dru
ry
Cam
elot
Dev
onM
arlb
oro
Lans
downe
HARDY BAY
HARDY BAY
BEAR COVE
DAPHNE POINT
BC FERRIES TERMINAL
Bear Cove Highway
Hardy BayEstuary
Teakerne
Cedar Heights
Trailer Park
DILLON POINT
For further informationon things to see and do in
Port Hardy, contact theVisitor Information Centre,
located at 7250 Market Street,telephone: (250) 949-7622.
RO
AD
EstuaryTrail
Quatse Trail Loop
Hunt
Hunter Pl
Pioneer Way
Steel Rd.
HIGHWAY 19 CONNECTOROR FORT RUPERT ROAD
BYNG
RO
ADJensen Cove Rd.
Commuter Tra
il
Cunningham Lake
Beard Lake
Harbourfront Walking
CO
AL
HA
RB
OU
R
QUATSE RIVER
STOREY'S BEACH
Shell Island
Seaplane Base
Government Wharf
Fisher
man
's W
harf
Quarte
rdec
k M
arin
aM
arket
Map created by Jessica Garrick © May 2003 Published by North Island Gazette, Port Hardy, BC ©
The publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any meansor in any format except with written permission from North Island Gazette.
HallShorncliffe
Quatse Rd.
Raven Cres.
Chief's WayRoyal
CanadianLegion
TSULQUATE
Shell Is
B
Cattle Islands
Peel Island
Deer Island
BE
DA
Rupert
Gibra
ltar
Wolla
sonShipley
Bayvi
ew
Thun
derb
ird
Way
r
Gra
nvill
e
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Gra
y
Market St.
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Highway
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lco
ew
Rupert
St.
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Government Wharf
Market
HallShorncliffe
12
GO
OD
SP
EE
D
RO
AD
DOWNTOWN PORT HARDY
i
H
H
S
S
S
S
— LEGEND —Bus Stops ..............
Hospital ..................
Schools ..................
Ball Fields ..............
Police .....................
Fire Hall .................
Ferry ......................
Museum .................
Information .............
HS
M
41
McDougal Pl
Park Pl
Thunderbird Mall
Rupert Gibra
ltar
Wolla
sonShiple
ShipShip
yy
Bayvi
ew
Thun
derb
ird
Way
Gra
nvill
e
Lund
Gra
y
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Rupert
Rupert
RupeSt.
Columbia
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k
HallShorncliffe
rnc
G
y
r
w
G
y
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S
M
i
S
S
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See downtown inset
NIndustrial Site
Port Hardy
i
Pump Out
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
15
Port Hardy includes three docks which offer a full range of supply and repair facilities.
The Fisherman’s Wharf is located on Hardy Bay Road. It offers electrical hook-ups, fresh water, washrooms, phones, a dock winch and a boat winch and more for both pleasure craft and commercial boats. A nearby shipyard offers repairs. Also close, a marine goods store and black water pump-out station.
The Seagate Wharf on Granville Street offers moorage from May 15 to September 15 on the north side of the government pier. This is on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.
Seine fl oats are located at the end of Glenview Road and offer water, power and washrooms.
Near the waterfront, Port Hardy has much to offer. Several excellent hotels provide comfortable accommodations, restaurants, and other facilities. There are RV parks, campsites, and B&Bs nearby as well. Other amenities include hospital and medical clinic, post offi ce, library (with internet access), a wonderful museum, specialty shops and various government offi ces including Fisheries and Oceans and the Coast Guard.
Port Hardy also offers wonderful recreational facilities. The Civic Centre includes a swimming pool, hot tub, sauna, ice arena and convention centre. Outdoor recreation is popular, with miles of trails just waiting to be explored. Contact the local Visitor’s Information Centre for more information at 250-949-7622 or www.ph-chamber.bc.ca.
Port Hardy
Harbour Offi ce
Harbour Manager: David PrattRadio: VHF Channel 66A
Phone: 250-949-6332Fax: 250-949-6037Cell: 250-949-0336
Email: phfl [email protected]/harbour.htm
Harbour Offi ce Hours
Summer: Mon-Sun - 8am-5pmWinter: Mon-Fri - 8am-4pm
Port Hardy & District Chamber of Commerce
District of Port HardyLIVE THE ADVENTURE!
Choose yours…
• Fishing• Golfing• Shopping
• Diving• Hiking• Kayaking
• Exploring• Wildlife
Viewing
250-949-76227250 Market St. Port Hardy
w w w. p o r t h a r d y. t r a v e l
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
16
Port Hardy
Port Hardy’s food people
250-949-6455www.overwaitea.com
North Coast Trail Shuttle
Kayak & Cargo Transport
1-800-246-0093250-949-6541Cell: 250-902-8208; 250-902-8202 Box 580, Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0
Your one stop land and water transportation to both ends
250-949-2970
Dock Line: 250-949-1800www.kelticseafoods.com8625 Glenview Road, Port Hardy
“We do it all!”
Your one stop shop for all your processing and marine needs. We can offer all aspects of custom processing, packaging
materials, ice, etc. for your fleet.
Bait & IceCustom Processing
Custom Off Loading
Old fashioned pizza, oven-broiled subs, sandwiches, wraps, pita, soup, salads & more
Open Monday to Saturday
11am to 10pm
7070 Market St. Port Hardy
250-949-8303
EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT
WE DELIVERfrom 5pm - 10pm
We carry debit, to the door
a i
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
17
Port Hardy
TRI PORT MARINE SERVICES
Authorized
Service Dealer
8000B Goodspeed Road Port Hardy
— Haul & Service to 30 feet —— Parts & Accessories —
“When you want it done right!”
“Locally Owned and Operated”
Thunderbird Mall
Port Hardy
250-949-9522
1584 Broughton Blvd
Port McNeill
250-956-3126
Make Peoples Your First Choice
Full service pharmacy
Knowledgeable & Friendly Pharmacists
www.peoplesdrugmart.com
Two locations to
serve youEverything you need!
Ask us! Ron, Kristen, Brittany & Jared
Your local pharmacists
Health WellnessRemedies
& Home Health Care
Let us package your experience of a Lifetime! Sport fishing and more…
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
18
Port Hardy
Port Hardy RecreationAquatic Centre & Arena
250-949-66867400 Columbia St. Port Hardy
www.porthardy.ca
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HEAD OFFICE1334 Island Highway, Suite 124Campbell River, BC V9W 8C9
Ph: 250-850-3276Fx: 250-850-3275
PORT HARDY PROCESSING PLANT
7200 Coho RoadPort Hardy, BC V0N 2P0
Ph: 250-949-9448Fx: 250-949-8910
8945 Granville StreetPort Hardy, BC V0N 2P0
e-mail: [email protected]
Gary Wells, Manager
250-949-7771
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
19
Port Hardy
Scarlet Point Seafoods Ltd.6710 Hardy Bay Road
PO Box 308Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0 Canada
Tel: 250-949-6630Fax: 250-949-6313Cell: 250-949-1117
Terry KueberLinda Passmore
Commercial Fish Buyer
At A&W Port Hardy we are committed to making your memories enjoyable ones. So, come on down and enjoy a burger or chubby
chicken or take it with you and enjoy it with your family and friends.
In an extra hurry? Call ahead and we will have it ready for you. 250-949-2345.
8950 Granville Street • Located in the Thunderbird Mall
250-902-0488
Tarps, rope, housewares,
hardware & much more
victoria - duncan - nanaimo - courtenay/comox - port hardy - north vancouver
Port Hardy AirportPort Hardy, BC
250-949-7121Fax: 250-949-9864
Online Reservations
Open Mon-Fri: 8am-8pmAfter hours: 250-230-4865
An Independent National System Licensee H.A.L.T. Holdings Ltd.
National Green means Go
Aeroplan Points can now be collected at Rexall
Pharmacy HoursMon-Fri: 9am-9pm
Sat: 9am-6pmSun: 10am-5pm
8925 Granville StPort Hardy
250-949-6552
PATRICIA’S STITCHES
Making Your Repairables Wearable
Seamstress & Machine ServicingZipper ReplacementAlterations, HemmingHeavy duty repair on leather, jeans, boat canvas & Vinyl
8810 Seaview Drive, Port Hardy
24 Hr Towing: 250-949-1900
4800 Byng Road, Port HardyPhone: 250-949-6042
Fishing and Marine Supplies
Redden Net Port Hardy
6465 Hardy Bay Road250 949 2669
MARINE DIRECTORY 201220
North Vancouver Island
Sport Fishing InformationFishing RegulationsThe nutrient-rich waters of the Pacifi c Ocean support an abundance of salmon, halibut, cod, shellfi sh and more. Experienced guides and charters are available to take you to the best fi shing areas.
Fishing licenses are required, and can be obtained through local vendors – try the local sporting goods store. Licenses can also be obtained online; contact Fisheries and Oceans for more information. Be sure to also get a copy of the fi shing regulations. See below.
Shellfi sh HarvestingShellfi sh are a tasty treat that can be locally caught. Cooking crabs and shrimp, as well as bivalves (meaning “two shells”) at the peak of freshness, is a culinary experience you won’t soon forget!
Bivalves like oysters, clams, and scallops, are periodically affected by algal blooms. These algae create biotoxins which build up over time in the body of the bivalve. The resulting “red tide”, or paralytic shellfi sh poison (PSP), can occur at any time of the year, depending on environmental conditions. At these times, the shellfi sh are toxic and sometimes fatal to humans. It can take up to two years for the toxins to be cleared from the animal, making it safe for human consumption. Anyone who feels ill after eating bivalve shellfi sh should seek immediate medical attention.
Be extremely cautious when harvesting bivalve shellfi sh. For more information on red tide outbreaks, contact Fisheries and Oceans – they will advise you which areas are “open” for bivalve shellfi sh harvesting. “Open” areas are safe harvest areas that are monitored and tested, and where it is legal to harvest bivalves. When an area is “closed”, it is illegal to harvest bivalves for any purpose without a special license.
Be aware too that there are limits on the type and number of shellfi sh that can be harvested. These limits are listed in the fi shing regulations available from Fisheries and Oceans.
Boating Safety RegulationsThe Safe Boating Guide has information on mandatory safety equipment required in Canadian waters. To get your copy, contact the Port Hardy offi ce of Fisheries and Oceans. Some of the equipment needed includes:
• Your vessel license and fi shing license;• Proof of operator competency;• An approved Personal Flotation Device (PFD) or lifejacket of appropriate size for everyone on board;• A buoyant heaving line at least 15m in length;• A manual propelling device (oar) or anchor with not less than 15m of rope, cable, or chain;• A sound-signaling device;• A water-tight fl ashlight or three Canadian-approved fl ares of type A, B, or C;• A bailer or bilge pump with enough hose to pump from the bilge of the vessel over the side; and• A class 5 BC fi re extinguisher for boats with inboard engines, fi xed fuel tanks, or cooling and/or heating appliances.
Fisheries and OceansWebsite www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.caPort Hardy Offi ce: 250-949-642224 Hour Toll-free Recorded Info: 1-866-431-3474
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
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Peaceful Port Alice attracts fresh-air enthusiasts craving crowd-free access to the great outdoors. Perched on a pretty hillside facing the Neroutsos Inlet, this thriving community is the most southerly access point to Quatsino Sound and gives kayakers, scuba divers and charter fi shing crews access to the open Pacifi c.
The town is a base camp for expeditions via boat or logging road to such remote getaways as Side Bay, Gooding Cove, Harvey Cove, Brooks Peninsula and Klaskino Inlet. Public launching facilities in town offer easy ocean access for travelers towing their own boats. Or get out on the water with a charter fi shing or wildlife-viewing guide.
Cyclists of all skill levels tackle the trails of the Rumble Fest mountain bike race. Beginners and experienced riders alike gather in early June for the annual (since 1994) competition. The popular weekend event features challenging races, including one for kids, a salmon barbeque and the Funky Bike Olympics. Golfers head for the Port Alice Golf and Country Club, a challenging nine-hole course set against glorious mountain vistas; it once earned recognition from Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! as the only course in the world requiring golfers to play
around or over an Anglican church (which has since been relocated).
The Tourism & Heritage Center offers information for travelers, a small gift shop stocked with souvenirs made by local artisans, and a well-documented look into Port Alice’s past. The town’s history dates back to the opening of a pulp mill circa World War I. It became the province’s fi rst instant municipality in 1965 when the town was relocated to its present site, and is today home to many of the workers at Neucel Specialty Cellulose Pulp Mill, one of the North Island’s
leading employers.
Visitors to Port Alice will fi nd beautiful and modern B&B’s, vacation rental homes, a hotel, and a full-service campground. Services in town include a gas station, grocery, hardware, and liquor stores, a bank, and a variety of restaurants.
Enjoy strolling the Seawalk, a wheelchair-accessible pathway that follows the community’s coastline. Have a picnic, hike the short distance to Walk-out Island when the tide is low, and don’t forget your binoculars! Hundreds of species of birds visit Neroutsos Inlet throughout the year. These same waters are home to orca, humpback, and grey whales, California and Stellar sea lions, and migrating salmon.
Whether you’re a do-it-yourself adventurer, or simply seeking a quiet place to relax while surrounded by majestic west coast scenery, Port Alice is a community that will meet your expectations.
Port Alice
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Diving & KayakingDiving
The clear, cold water around the North Island provides an awe-inspiring adventure for coldwater divers. Underwater walls glow in shades of pink, crimson, and purple, contrasting with the emerald green of the water. The diversity and colour of life is truly awe-inspiring – from large numbers of nudibranch species and rockfi sh to the remarkable wolf eel and the world’s largest octopus species.
Jacques Cousteau rated the North Island waters as second only to the Red Sea for its diversity of marine life and clear waters. Consistently the waters of British Columbia earn accolades by Scuba Diving Magazine as “best destination overall for diving in North America”; “healthiest marine environment in North America”; “best marine life in North America”; “best wall diving in North America ” . . . you get the idea and the further north you go on Vancouver Island, the better the marine life and visibility get.
The waters are cold, averaging 10°C, so full-body exposure protection is essential. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced cold-water diver, local operators can provide lessons, equipment sales and rentals. It is recommended that you have dive masters serve as your guides to take you to the best spots while ensuring your safety.
From the concentration of dives in the Broughton and Blackfi sh Archipelagos, to the gardens of the west coast and expanses of life around Browning Pass area – the North Island offers endless dive opportunities.
Kayaking
Slipping silently through the water, kayaking allows you to explore Vancouver Island North and surrounding islands. Wildlife is abundant here, both in the water and onshore. Rustic campgrounds along the shoreline invite you to experience the wilderness like never before.
Weather and sea conditions can change rapidly, so training and experience are essential. For less-experienced kayakers, there are several companies that offer lessons, rentals, and guides to help you make the most of your experience. Experienced kayakers can fi nd a challenge around every corner while exploring the beauty of the North Island area from the water.
The protected waters of Storey’s Beach near Port Hardy are perfect for beginner kayakers of all ages. Explore the Broughton Archipelago from Port McNeill or Telegraph Cove. The Gordon Group of Islands and Quatsino Sound offer a challenge for adventurous souls. Come on out and play!
MARINE DIRECTORY 2012North Vancouver Island
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The area around Vancouver Island North is home to numerous species of whales, dolphins and porpoises in addition to seals and sea lions. Orcas, also known as killer whales, are among the most-recognized species. During the summer, the waters are patrolled by Straitwatch, who monitor whale watching activities and educate the public about these amazing animals.
The popularity of whale watching has led to regulations and guidelines meant to keep the whales safe. Under the federal Fisheries Act, it is illegal to disturb or molest whales, to chase, disperse, drive, or herd whales or pods. This applies to boaters, pilots, and people on shore and in the water. Fines of up to $500,000 and a two-year prison term could await offenders who harass whales.
Many organizations offer whale watching tours. Knowledgeable staff will help you to identify whales, take you to prime spots for viewing and enhance your experience further with sharing information about the species and their ecology. The Whale Interpretive Centre in Telegraph Cove includes an amazing museum – great for the whole family.
The following tips will help you make the most of your time with the whales. For more information, contact Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
• Avoid approaching closer than 100m to any marine mammal. If you fi nd yourself within 100m of a marine mammal, stop immediately and let them pass by. Use caution around any animals that seem tame – they are wild animals, and are unpredictable.
• When approaching whales, approach cautiously from the side rather than from in front or behind. Be careful not to get between females and their young, or between members of the same group. Do not disturb resting animals.
• Travel parallel to the whales and make sure your vessel is never within the whales’ path of travel. If you fi nd yourself in their path cautiously move out of the way before they get within 100 meters.
• Never feed or swim with marine mammals.• Limit the time you spend with any whale or group to 30 minutes. When leaving the area, start slowly and do not
accelerate until you are more than 400m away.• Always keep your speed lower than 7kts when within 400m of any marine mammal.• Power boat operators should shift into neutral or idle if you accidently fi nd yourself within 100m of any animal and if
possible turn your engine off. If you need to use the motor to maintain your position, do so slowly and with extreme caution.
For more information on responsible marine mammal viewing, see www.straitwatch.org and www.bewhalewise.org.
If you ever see a marine mammal that is dead, injured or in distress please call the BC Marine Mammal Response Network at 1-800-465-4336.
Whale Watching
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Marshall Welding & FabricatingAluminum, steel and stainless welding and forming.
CNC plasma cutting, pipe and round stock rolling and bending.
[email protected] HardyV0N 2P0
Blair MarshallOwner
Relax. We’ll take it from here.
Make more of your weekend.Whether you’re on the water, docking or going to shore, you can count on convenience
and portability from Honda’s BF9.9 outboard. The BF9.9 is lightweight and compact for
easy mounting and transport. Featuring a smooth running twin cylinder, four-stroke engine
honda.ca
Always wear a personal fl otation device while boating and read your owner’s manual before operating your Honda
Outboard Engine. Models and colours may not be exactly as shown. All of the specifi cations listed here are subject
to change without notice. All Honda outboards are power-rated in accordance with NMMA procedures.
Make more of your weekend.Whether you’re on the water, docking or going to shore,
you can count on convenience and portability from
Honda’s BF9.9 outboard. The BF9.9 is lightweight and
compact for easy mounting and transport. Featuring a
smooth running twin cylinder, four-stroke engine with
optional power thrust technology that provides more
torque and maneuverability during docking. After
you’ve docked, you can trust the quiet and versatile
Honda EU2000iC generator – with 2000 watts peak
output to power the comforts of home. The only thing
you need to focus on is kicking back and enjoying your
day. For your needs, on-shore and off, trust Honda.
www.macandales.com 250-949-8442