the lighthouse - saturday july 18, 2015

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After a few days in the office, part of the Press Team decided that it was time for an adventure. The tours for youth around Victoria and the dragon boats had yet to be seen by our two talented photographers, so these two events were our goals. It was a working adventure, but there was no reason we weren’t going to make the trip our own. With our cameras in hand and our resident team member acting as our tour guide we were off. In typical news fashion, our first stop was the coffee shop for some glorious coffee. Once caffeinated we were truly off on our road trip. Once into Victoria, we soon discovered that we locals are almost immune to the everyday happenings of Victoria. “Normal things” like double decker buses, horse drawn carriages, and orange fire hydrants seemed innocent enough to pass on the way through the tour. Our Saskatchewan photographer on the other hand, was a kid in a candy store. He couldn’t take enough pictures. This made us realize that the normal everyday workings we take for granted, are actually pretty cool. Scouter Mark led the tour around Victoria, and we couldn’t have asked for a better or more informed guide. He took us around Beacon Hill Park; one of the major stops was the oak tree planted by Baden Powell himself in 1935. All of the Scouts couldn’t wait to touch a tree that Baden Powel himself had planted. They worked together to climb the tree and ended up taking a fun group picture. Some climbed higher than others, while others felt better remaining on the earth. The tour continued to Mile Zero of the TransCanada Highway. Shortly after this, the tour was over for the youth, but not for the media team! Robin, a member of the media team, has lived in Victoria for a few years and took us on an extended tour. We went to the Empress, found food trucks, up and down the main strip of Government Street (the main tourist place) as well as Fan Tan Alley, which is a tiny alley which was dedicated to gambling way back in the day. The final stop was the dragon boat activity to take pictures of the Scouts. While waiting for the Scouts to board the boats, the resident otter decided to come out to see us. After watching the Scouts battle it out on the water, we decided it was time to head back to camp. All of us in the van immensely enjoyed our time outside of camp in Victoria. We walked all over and saw some amazing sights. The thing about road trips is that they are what you make them; there are no rules unless you make them. Coffee was our on and only rule. Some of us napped on the way back, but as soon as we approached Sooke, the word “coffee” was spoken and we were all awake. In true news fashion, we finished our trip with another warm cup of coffee. By the time you read this edition of The Lighthouse, you’ll have arrived back home, had a shower, and maybe a nap. We’ve put together this edition to remind you of the adventures we shared over the past week. PJ 2015 Wraps Up Saturday July 18, 2015 Vol. 3 No.1 Press Goes on an Adventure After days in the office it was time for the Press Team to have some fun Devon Chubey Social Media Manager, The Lighthouse > See You in 2019! Farewell PJ Walking down the main road of Camp Barnard ,you see hundreds of groups heading to and from activities, and that still rings true now. On my endless quest to fill the Lighthouse quota, I walked down the road once again. This time, I came across a group from Alberta that was lugging quite a bit of gear on a small trolley. When I asked them about it, one of the Scouters stated they were packing up and heading out. I asked their names, and the scouter I was talking to said they’re from Notwood 186 and (pointing to the boy pulling the trolley) that they were Emery Patterson, (pointed to a boy in a blue shirt) this is Derek Yurechik, I’m Darley, or Scouter Alpha and this is Tyler (she pointed to a small boy in a grey shirt.) I asked them how they enjoyed the week, and they responded by saying they loved fencing, did the mountain biking and enjoyed canoeing. I asked them if they’d come again, and every single one said that they loved it, and Alpha said that kids should go into Scouting because nothing can replace the experience, you make friends that last forever and it teaches them stuff like respect and skills that last a lifetime. I can say for myself, that Scouting is a fantastic thing for kids to be part of, and I’ll be doing it for years even after I’m no longer able to attend as youth. My kid will likely be in Scouting. It’s something I’ve enjoyed my whole life, and I want others to know about and experience. Jamie Cumming Reporter, The Lighthouse

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The final edition of The Lighthouse newspaper.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Lighthouse - Saturday July 18, 2015

Afterafewdaysintheoffice,partofthePressTeamdecidedthatitwastimefor an adventure. The tours for youth around Victoria and the dragon boatshadyet tobeseenbyour two talentedphotographers,sothesetwoeventswereourgoals. Itwas aworkingadventure,but there was no reason we weren’tgoing to make the trip our own.Withour cameras in hand and our residentteammember acting as our tour guidewe were off. In typical news fashion,our first stop was the coffee shop forsomegloriouscoffee.Oncecaffeinatedweweretrulyoffonourroadtrip. Once into Victoria, we soondiscovered that we locals are almost

immunetotheeverydayhappeningsofVictoria. “Normal things” like doubledeckerbuses,horsedrawncarriages,andorange fire hydrants seemed innocentenoughtopassonthewaythroughthetour. Our Saskatchewan photographerontheotherhand,wasakidinacandystore.Hecouldn’ttakeenoughpictures.This made us realize that the normaleverydayworkingswetakeforgranted,areactuallyprettycool. Scouter Mark led the tour aroundVictoria, and we couldn’t have askedforabetterormoreinformedguide.HetookusaroundBeaconHillPark;oneofthemajorstopswastheoaktreeplantedbyBadenPowellhimselfin1935.AlloftheScoutscouldn’twaittotouchatreethatBadenPowelhimselfhadplanted.

Theyworkedtogethertoclimbthetreeandendeduptakingafungrouppicture.Someclimbedhigherthanothers,whileothersfeltbetterremainingontheearth.ThetourcontinuedtoMileZerooftheTransCanada Highway. Shortly afterthis, the tour was over for the youth,but not for the media team! Robin, amember of the media team, has livedinVictoriaforafewyearsandtookuson an extended tour. We went to theEmpress, found food trucks, up anddown the main strip of GovernmentStreet (the main tourist place) as wellasFanTanAlley,which isa tinyalleywhichwas dedicated to gamblingwaybackintheday. The final stop was the dragon boatactivity to take pictures of the Scouts.

WhilewaitingfortheScoutstoboardtheboats,theresidentotterdecidedtocomeouttoseeus.AfterwatchingtheScoutsbattleitoutonthewater,wedecideditwastimetoheadbacktocamp. AllofusinthevanimmenselyenjoyedourtimeoutsideofcampinVictoria.Wewalkedalloverandsawsomeamazingsights.Thethingaboutroadtripsisthattheyarewhatyoumakethem;therearenorulesunlessyoumakethem.Coffeewas our on and only rule. Some of usnappedonthewayback,butassoonasweapproachedSooke,theword“coffee”wasspokenandwewereallawake. Intruenews fashion,wefinishedour tripwithanotherwarmcupofcoffee.

By the time you read this edition of The Lighthouse, you’ll have arrived back home, had a shower, and maybe a nap. We’ve put together this edition to remind you of the adventures we shared over the past week.

PJ 2015 Wraps Up

SaturdayJuly 18, 2015 Vol. 3 No.1

Press Goes on an AdventureAfter days in the office it was time for the Press Team to have some fun

Devon ChubeySocial Media Manager, The Lighthouse

> See You in 2019!

Farewell PJ

Walkingdown themain roadofCampBarnard ,you seehundredsof groupsheadingtoandfromactivities,andthatstillringstruenow.OnmyendlessquesttofilltheLighthousequota,Iwalkeddowntheroadonceagain.Thistime,IcameacrossagroupfromAlbertathatwasluggingquiteabitofgearonasmalltrolley.WhenIaskedthemaboutit,oneoftheScoutersstatedtheywerepackingupandheadingout.Iaskedtheirnames,andthescouterIwastalkingtosaidthey’refromNotwood186and(pointingtotheboypullingthetrolley)thattheywereEmeryPatterson,(pointedtoaboyinablueshirt)thisisDerekYurechik,I’mDarley,orScouterAlphaandthisisTyler(shepointedtoasmallboyinagreyshirt.)Iaskedthemhowtheyenjoyedtheweek,andtheyrespondedbysayingtheylovedfencing,didthemountainbikingandenjoyedcanoeing.Iaskedthemif they’dcomeagain,andeverysingleonesaidthattheylovedit,andAlphasaidthatkidsshouldgointoScoutingbecausenothingcanreplacetheexperience,youmakefriendsthatlastforeveranditteachesthemstufflikerespectandskillsthatlastalifetime.Icansayformyself,thatScoutingisafantasticthingforkidstobepartof,andI’llbedoingitforyearsevenafterI’mnolongerabletoattendasyouth.MykidwilllikelybeinScouting.It’ssomethingI’veenjoyedmywholelife,andIwantotherstoknowaboutandexperience.

Jamie CummingReporter, The Lighthouse

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2 www.pj2015.ca Saturday, July 18, 2015 The Lighthouse

Silk Screening

There were extensive lineups every night as the silk screening ran. The 3rdBoundaryBayVenturerScouts,alongwith theOrcasub-campstaff,havebeenworkingtirelesslytoprintsilkscreenedimagesofallthesub-camps(orca,bear,thunderbird,andevenraven)ontohundreds of t-shirts.Forall thosewhohadprintsdone,herearetheinstructionsonhowtokeeptheminthebestconditionandnothavetheinkrun. 1. Leavetoairdryforafewhoursafterhavingtheprintsdone. 2. Don’tgettheshirtswetthroughoutthedurationofcampandfoldthem nicelyasyoupackthemawayinyourbags 3. Whenyougethometheyneedtobeheatset.Todothisplaceasheetof waxypaperoverthedesign 4. Foratleast2minutesironevenlyonamediumtohighsetting. 5. Leavetocooldownbeforetakingthewaxpaperoff Andvoila,youhaveanicesilkscreenedshirtreadytowear.

Tess KingReporter, The Lighthouse

A Little Light on What’s Happening

SofarintheLighthouse,therehasbeenastoryonalmosteveryteamatPJ15butthenewsteam,sowedecidedtowriteaboutusforachange.TheLighthousenewsteamismadeupoftwenty-sixOOS:twopapereditors,tenreporters,twophotographers,onecartoonist,onedesigneditor,fivepeopleonthevideoteam,andfoursocialmediapeople. The reporterson theLighthouse teamgoout andwrite storieson interestingthingsgoingonaroundcamp.Theywritealmostallthestoriesthatlatergointothenewspaperandonline.ReportersatPJhavewrittenorshownpicturesabouteveryeventandtheteamsthatrunthem.Theyalsowriteabouttheparticipantsandleaders.ReporterswriteaboutwhatwefindinterestingandthinkreaderswillfindinterestingatPJ. TheLighthouseteamhasthreeeditors,oneforstories,oneforphotosandoneforvideo.Theeditorsmakesureeverythingisspeltrightandmakessense,orthephotosarethebestonespossible,orthevideonewsisasgoodasitcanbe.Theyalsomakemistakessometimes,buttheycatchmostofthelittlemistakes.OntheLighthouseteamwealsohavetwocomposers,TrevorandZach.Togethertheydesigneachnewspaperanddecidewhichstoriesandphotosgetin.Theythenputitalltogetherandsendittotheprinter.TrevorisalsothetechnicalpersonfortheLighthousepaperteam. Therearethreephotographersonthenewsteam.Theygoaroundtakingpicturetogowiththestoriesorstandalone.Theyalsotakepicturestogoonline.Onceallthepicturesaretaken,theyareputonacomputerandeditedsoallthepicturelookamazing!WehaveonecartoonistonthenewsteamnamedTyler.Hepickssomethingnewtodraweverydaythendrawsit.Ifhehastimeafterfinishingthecartoon,hebecomesanotherreporter. OnthePublicity team,wealsohaveasocialmedia team. Theyareoneightdifferent social media sites; Facebook,YouTube, Snapchat, Pinterest, Twitter,Instagram,Tumbler,andemail.TheylikethingspostedaboutPJ15andbythevideoteam.TheyalsolookforpictureyouthatPJhaveposted,andsomeofthemgetintothepaper.TheyaremostpopularonFacebookwithmorethan1300likesso far. Thenext sectionof theLighthouse team is thevideo team. Thevideo teamis in charge ofmaking a daily newscast every nightwhich they then post onScoutsCanada’sYouTubechannel.Thenewsreportcoversdifferentthingseachday.Theteamvideosasmuchaspossiblearoundcamp.Allthesepeopleworktogethertoletyouknowwhat’sgoingonatcamp.TheirnextprojectisthefinalPJvideo,whichwillbepostedonthePJwebsiteassoonasitisfinished.KeepyoureyesoutforthisgreatsouvenirofPJ15.

Lyndsay Dagg and Hana BurdgeReporters, The Lighthouse

The Lighthouse TeamRandyMaze DCCPublicity&Editor-In-ChiefZachDallas Publisher&DesignEditorTrevorMatthews DesignEditor&TechnicalSupportAdrianBrennan OfficeAssistantTomBrennan ReporterHanaBurdge ReporterNicoleCongdon ReporterJamieCumming ReporterLindsayDagg ReporterTessKing ReporterSarahMcKinnell ReporterKateMuzyka ReporterNoahPepper ReporterNatashaRitter ReporterTylerMiddleton Cartoonist

BryanMierau PhotographerKylieMilne Photographer

BruceBrink VideoTeamLeadBenSegall VideoEditorSpencerJulien VideographerSpencerNimegeers VideographerAndrewWallwork Videographer

DevonChubey SocialMediaKenBroad SocialMediaKiaraCaplin SocialMediaRobinSutherland SocialMedia

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www.pj2015.ca 3The Lighthouse Saturday, July 18, 2015

Thank You from New ZealandHiEveryone, AbigthanksformakingalloftheNewZealandcontingentwelcomed.Wehaveallenjoyedthehospitalityandtalkswitheverybodyhereincamp.ItisgreattovisitothercountriesandseethebrotherhoodofScoutinginaction.WewelcomeallofyoutocometotheNewZealandJamboreein2016/17December/January,pleasevisitourNewZealandScoutswebsiteandbook.ScoutswithleaderswillbebilletedwithaNZContingentsoeverythingisprovided.WhilstScoutersalonewillbeOOSandplacedintheFamiliescampsite. Lookforwardtomeetingyouall. GerryMcBride(BPGuild)

Shoutouts GratefulthankstoalltheChowHoundswhoworkedthekitchenandwarehouse,plusallthepeoplefromTransport,SiteServices,Programandotherswhohelpedusgettobedbefore3AM.

HugeshoutouttoGraceSeabrookwhoheadeduptheGreenTeamandhaskeptourCampGarbageFree.

Sooke Laundry Welcomes PJ

OneofthebusinessesindowntownSookethathasmadeafewbucksoutofthePacificJamboreewasthelaundromat.Notonlyaplacetowashthosedirtycampclothes,Sooke’slaundryisanicecoffeeshopandinternetcafé. Jocelyn Brown, whoworks in the laundry, says they noticed an increase incustomersduring themiddleof lastweek. Normally theyarefairlybusywiththeir localcustomers thatrangefromB&B’s,peopleonwells,singleguysandbusyMoms. Shesays theywerereadyfor theOffersofServicewhobegancomingdownfromcamp.“Wehaveaprocess,wetageveryorderthatcomesinsothingsdon’tgetmuddledup.” Therehasbeenasteadyflowofpeople,especiallythosewhohavebeenonsiteformorethanaweek,andthattaperedoffonThursday. Oneunitthatwasenjoyingaquickbitetoeatwas1stOkotoksfromjustoutsideofCalgary. JackieHooverwith thegroupsays they’re taking iseasy. “We’vebeengivenachallengetogoarounddifferentbusinessesandtakeaselfie.” TheywillbeheadingoutviatheairportonSaturdayeveningwhiletheirgeargetsdrivenbackhome.ScoutssaytheyreallyenjoyedtheobstaclecourseandthedayoutinSooke.

Kate Muzyka Reporter, The Lighthouse

Out on the Lake

ThesunreflectingOffthelake-sidewaterAscanoesgothrough Thecanoeingforcecomprisesa10OOSpersonteamthathasbeenonthewatereverydaywithoutbreaks;theirhoursare9:00amtoaround11:30am.ManyoftheScoutsthatgooutonthewaterhaveneverbeencanoeingbefore;eachsessionofScoutsisaroundfiftypeople. Tocommenceeachsession,theScoutsassembleintowhattheycallthe“prairieflower”; a canoemasswith all the heads facing into themiddle of the flower.HeretheScoutslearnandpracticebasicstrokes,safetyprecautions,andthebasicsaboutcanoeing.Afterthisbriefinstruction,theScoutsareallowedtoexplorethelakeuntiltheyarecalledbacktoshore.However,canoeingisnotjustrestrictedtooutinthelake.TheScoutscanexploretwosmallriversthatbranchoffofYoungLake. Thecanoeingexperiencecanchangedrasticallydependingontheconditionsoftheday;whetheritiswindy,sunny,calm,orcool.Wediscoveredthatearlierthisweek,whenanotherreportercouldnotgooutonthewaterbecauseofthehighwinds. However,todaythereportershadthebestofluck.AccordingtotheOOS,itwasthecalmestdaysofarduringPJ.Itcertainlyshowed;incertainplacesthewaterwassocalmyoucouldseethereflectionofthetreesinthewater.Duethecalmnessofthewater,thecanoeteamisgoingtospelloutPJ2015withthecanoessothatitwillbevisiblefromthetopofMountBluff.Thankscanoeteamforallyourhardwork!

Tess King & Natasha RitterReporters, The Lighthouse

A Thank You Gift to Admin Early this afternoon, Scout Sean Gold and Scouter Jason Alexander fromcombinedpatrolT104presentedabeautifulcaketoAdmin.ThegroupsthatmadeupT104allhadchosendifferentactivities,andadminworkedhardontheirbehalftoensureeachgroupgottheirchoices.SeanandJasonshowedtheirappreciationwiththisbeautifulcake.JoanTomzak,MirandaWong,MikeTenniscoandScottAlsoplookon.

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4 www.pj2015.ca Saturday, July 18, 2015 The Lighthouse

Closing Ceremony

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www.pj2015.ca 5The Lighthouse Saturday, July 18, 2015

Faces of PJ

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6 www.pj2015.ca Saturday, July 18, 2015 The Lighthouse

The Mystery of Cally B.

It all startedSunday.Amysteriousblondegirl asked to signaScout’s cheekthenranawaybeforehecouldseeherface.ThisphantombecameknownasCallyB.forthenamesheleftontheboy.Immediately6thPeaceArchwasspurredtoaction.ScoutsTobias,Winston,Logan,Kurtis, and Jensenallwanted toknowwhowoulddarelayinkonWinston.Trulyshewasadauntlessfellow. TheScoutsdroppedallsubtletyandwentforthemostdirectsearchtactic.Seekout informationfromindividuals,evenif itmeantshoutingout,“doyouknowCally B?” at passing Scouts. This method drew lots of attention and quicklygatheredafollowing.Somemembersspeculatedontheiropinionofthismissionbut nevertheless they had a loyal group.Thosewho supported themovementsignedTobias’neckertotaling57signatures,althoughthemaingroupconsistedonlyof6thPeaceArch. OnTuesday6thPeaceArchtookthesearchtothenextlevel,andmadeasignoutofawoodenconstructionpalletthatsaid“LookingforCallyB.”ThroughittheyfoundoutthatCallyBwascampedinOrca.TheyrampagedthroughtheOrcaSubcampwiththeirfriendsandfollowers.“CallyB,CallyB,”couldbeheardallthroughthecamp;itcouldevenbecalledariot.SadlythemobwasfruitlessandtheScoutspackeditinforthenight.Theywoketofindtheirsigngone,takenbyaleadernodoubt. Thesearchwasescalating,energywasthroughtheroof,buttheScout’sreactiontothatkerfufflewasapathetictowhatcamenext.AfterhearingdozensofrumorsaboutCallyB.Afternotknowingforsureifshewasablondeorbrunette,orifhernamewasactuallyCallyB,orevenifshewasactuallyagirl. 6thPeaceArchfoundoutcrucialinformation:thespecificlocationofCallyB’stent.AssoonasKurtisproclaimedthefact,6thPeaceArchtookoffinasprint.CallyBwasfound!Shirts,woggles,hats,faces,neckers,eventamarkerwereallsignedbythecelebrity.Therewasoneplottwist,though!Hernameisn’tactuallycallyB.the‘B’wasactuallyatrebleclef,whichwhenmessy,lookslikea‘B’.Nowondernobodycouldfindher. TheadventureendedgrantingclosuretotheScouts.WefoundCallyB!

Tobias Carryer6th Peace Arch Scouts, Bear Subcamp

Solar Power

TalkaboutSTEM.Mostofthecampsiteshavenoelectricity,butthereisonegroupthatdoes.5thJuandeFuca,fromGreaterVictoriaArea,iscampinginSubCampThunderbird.Theyhaveasolarpowergenerator,whichisoneofthecoolthingsattheircamp.TheirsolarpowergeneratorwasmadebySteveMcIntosh,oneoftheleaders. The solar panels charge twobatteries that can last for up to four days.ThegeneratorhasportsfortwoGFItypeoutlets,USB’sandreceptacles.Thegeneratorhas a temperature guage to make sure that it doesn’t overheat, and a batterychargerforrechargeablebatteries.Eachbatteryistwelvevolt,butthevoltagecanbechangeddependingonwhatyouneedthebatteryfor.Thebatteriesarelimited,butonlybecausetheyaremeanttobeportable. 5thJDFisusingtheirsolarpowergeneratoratcamptopowerLEDlights tobrightenthemaintentarea.Afterdark,youcanseethelightsfromtheroad. To find out more about this portable solar power generator, visit www.PacificRidge.com/photography/hobbies/solar.

Hana Burdge and Lyndsay DaggReporters, The Lighthouse

Shout out to The Rock Wall

Throughcraggyrockwesquirmedandclimbed,Descendedclifffacesinvicioustime,Allthankstothebelayersgivingtheirall,Withchantsofglory‘westwallbestwall’. ItwasanexcitingeveningastherockwallIndabasessioncommenced.Itwasnearingthelastpushforthemembersoftherockteamastheybelayedthroughtheevening fueledby thepizzaparty thathad takenplacehoursbefore. In thebackgroundallcouldhearthewall’ssignaturecheer“westwallbestwall,westwallbestwall!” AshoutouttoScott,akaRockGod,forcoiningthewestwallbestwallcheer.Thank-yousomuchrockwallforyourtirelesshoursworkingthewallandnear13hourlongdaysduringtheindabasessions! #westwallbestwall

Tess KingReporter, The Lighthouse

Graeme Halliday-Gunn from 30th Seymour was too tired to move Thursday night.

The Mount Bluff OOS Team.

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www.pj2015.ca 7The Lighthouse Saturday, July 18, 2015

PJ is a Family Tradition

Afterexperiencing the immensescaleof thePacificJamboree thisweek,youmaywonderifit’salwaysbeenthisway.OneScouterreturningthisyearhasbeenherebeforeasaprovincialjamboreeparticipantatCampBernardin1974. Itwasthefirstjamboreeevertobeheldhere,justover40yearsago.AtthattimeCaseySpreeuwwasa12yearoldScout.Butwhat’sironicisthatScouterCaseyishereagainasaproudDadwithhisown12yearoldsonNicky. ScouterCaseycameherewiththe9thMooseScoutsfromPowellRiver.Nickyiswith2ndCentralSurrey.“Idon’thaveatonofmemories,butwhatIdorecallisthattheyhadthese50ccHondamotorcyclesherethatyoucouldridearoundthisloopthattheyhadsetup.Theyalsohadthedragonboatsoutonthelakeandtheamphitheatre.” Hesaysthattheopeningwasreallybig,andremembersthattheyhaddugoutlatrines from theground thatweresurroundedwithblackplastic. Scoutsweremakingholesinitsotheyhadtostitchitupwithfishingline.He’sbeenlookingforhiscampandseemstothinkitwasupinRavenSubcamp,nexttotheMcPhersonLodgethatopenedinthe1960’s.FunnythingisthatCaseysaysstreaking(runningnakedthroughcamp)washugebackthen.ItwassomethingthatScoutsdidatjamboreeandtherewasalotofthatgoingonatCampBarnard. TherehasbeennostreakingherethisweekbutCaseysaysthere’snocomparisonbetweenthetwoevents.“I’mjustamazedbytheorganization.AsaScout,youjustdon’tfathomtheenergyandeffortthatgoesin.Asaleaderyou’rejustwowed,anditwouldhavebeenthesamebackthen.” CampBernardhashostedprovincialjamboreesthreetimesbefore,1974,1982and1987.Itthentooka28yearbreakbeforetheProvincialJamboreethisyear.

Kate Muzyka Reporter, The Lighthouse

Scouter Casey with son Nicky sitting on his head and members of Orca #95

A Tea Party for All

1st Neck Point and 1st Cedar are a classyThunderbird patrol. They have aspectacular revolving gateway and a giant teepeewith an orca on either side.However,theyareespeciallyclassybecausetheyhostedagiantteapartyThursdayevening.Theyaimedtogetasmanypeopleastheycouldtoattendandtherewereindeedagreatnumberofteapartiers.TherewerespecialguestslikeCampchiefDarrenandDionthebear.Everyonehadagreattimedrinkingveryfashionablywiththeirpinkiesup.TherewasanextensivearrayofrefreshmentslikeOreos,biscuits,spongecakeandexcellentCeylontea. 1stNeckPointfromNanaimoand1stCedarfromCedarBCrespectively,areaconjointpatrol.Theyfirstmetwhentheirleaderswerehavingaheatedargumentoverwhethercoffeeorteawasbetterandeversincehavebeencampingtogether.The1stNeckCedarhaveseveralBritishyouthandleaderssohaveareputationforholdinglittlefundisplaysofBritishness,liketeaparties.Theyhadbeeninvitingpeopleviaclothespinningthem;anideaoriginallyformulatedbyScouterAndyandgotanincrediblenumberofpeople.Allinallitwasafantasticteapartywithfirstclassserviceprovidedby thescoutsand leadersof1stneckpointand1stCedar.

Tess KingReporter, The Lighthouse

Na’tsa’maht-the Gathering Place

How many of you have been downto the gathering place? It has lots offacilities,includingabank,apostoffice,a canteen, the Trading Post, and ZoneWest. It’s usually filled with badgetradersandpeoplejust lookingaround.It’s a great place to connect andmeetfriendsorbuysouvenirsfromPJ15. By now, you have probably noticedpeople walking around camp withdifferent PJ15 sweaters, shirts, hats,and even sweatpants. They all boughtthem from Zone West. Zone Westis a store from Maple Ridge East ofVancouver, and this is the seventhjamboreetheyhavecometo.Theyhavetwoemploysworking therealongwith

someOOS. Eachjamboree theymakesix designs for people to choose from.Once you have chosen a design youwant,theyprintitontotheclothingitemyouwant,whereyouwant.ZoneWestalsomakesbadgesandmayhavemadesomeofthegroupcrestsbeingtradedatPJ. Another place in Na’tsa’maht is TheTrading Post. The Trading Post isbasicallyPJ’sgiftshop.Youcanbuyallsorts of souvenirs for someone at home or yourself. They also sell fun thingsforyoutodoatcamp,knives,thecampcrest,andtheghostcrest.Intheeveningandontheweekendsthelinecangoalltheway to thebadger’sclub. Mostofthestaffhasworkedtogetherformany

jamboreesandarefrommostlyCanadaandtheU.S. AtNa’tsa’mahtthereisalsoacanteenthatisrunbytheLionsclub,thelargestserviceclub in theworld. Theyare inevery county except North Korea andhave1.4millionmembers. Theyhave100 people helping at the canteen intotalfromthreedifferentclubs.SellingfoodisamajorfundraiserfortheLions,but this is thefirst time theyhave runthe canteen at a jamboree. Theyweresurprised by how polite and great theYouth are. The most popular thingsbeingboughtarepop,icecream,candybags,andchocolatebars.Theyestimatetosell12000popsand4000candybagsbytheendoftheweek. Na’tsa’maht is a pretty happening

placeespeciallyintheevening,somakesure to check it out and bring yourbadgeswithyou.

Lyndsay DaggReporter, The Lighthouse

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8 www.pj2015.ca Saturday, July 18, 2015 The Lighthouse

Camp Barnard Supporters

We are grateful to the Warden at William Head Institution and the men in the Community Service Program for their volunteer hours of work clearing campsites and assisting Camp Barnard staff with Jamboree preparations.

Home LumberHomewood Constructors

Island AsphaltKadar DevelopmentsKinetic ConstructionMacNutt Enterprises

Matthew Lee - SawyerMcDonald Electric

Sparker ConstructionStarline WindowsTri City Finishing

Triangle Mountain Solutions Inc.Uptown Air Conditioning

VDA Architecture Ltd.Victoria Truss

West Bay MechanicalWilliam Head Institution

Bowcott TruckingButler Brothers

Creative Sign DesignDal Tile

Dan’s PrecastFive Star Paving

Flynn CanadaGolf for Kids

AAA Rebar OnlyActive Earth EngineeringAME Consulting Group

Andrade Concrete Andy Blaine Survey Technologist

Applied Engineering SolutionsBC Rehab FoundationBionest Technologies

Namdor Reinforcing SteelO’Dell Slinger Service

Parker Johnson RoofingRob Tournour Masonry

Ryzuk GeotechnicalSaanichton Development

Skyline EngineeringSlegg Lumber

I S L N D T I M B E R L A N D S

S S Graphics Ltd.P R I N T S o l u t i o n s

Employment andSocial Development CanadaEmploi etDéveloppement social Canada

Western EconomicDiversification CanadaDiversification de l’économiede l’Ouest Canada

Scouts Canada – Pacific Jamboree 2015“Friends of Scouting”

Quotes from the Fun Zone

Human Foosball:“It’slikeafiringsquadoutthere.”“Maybewe could combine thiswithWaterPolo in someway to createWaterFoosball.”

Paddle making:“Idon’t‘cedar’pointofapaddleofthatsmall.”

Wood Carving:Leader:“Whatareyoumaking?”Scout:“Anowl.Itlookshard,but‘owl’beabletofigureitout.”

Bracelet Making:Leader:“Checkthesize.”Scout:“Mywristhasn’tchanged.”

Board Games:“Pickacard,anycard.”“Letmeshowyousomerealmagic…”

Tom BrennanReporter, The Lighthouse

The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award

AreyouaVenturerorRoverbetweentheagesof14-25?Doyougocamping,canoeing,volunteerorhavefirstaidexperience?WellyoumayhavecompletedagreatportionofTheDukeofEdinburgh’sAwardwithouteveningrecognizingit.TheDukeofEdinburgh’sAwardisoneofthemostprestigiousyouthawardsin theworld and is recognized in 144 countries. It is non-academic, andnon-competitive and each of the three levels areworth 2 high school credits.Theawardisaninvaluableresourceonaresumeasitdemonstratesthattheapplicantiswellroundedinservice,tangibleskills,andoutdoorinvolvement. Thereare3 levelsof theDukeofEdinburgh,bronze (for14andup),Silver,for (15 and up), and gold (for 16 and up). There are 4 components for eachlevel:service,skill,physicalrecreation,andadventurousjourney,andforgoldaresidentialproject.Thesecomponentsmaybecompletedsimultaneouslyoroneatatime.TheawardcloselymirrorstheVenturerprogramsoallthethingsthataredonethroughVenturerstransfersovertotheDofE.Forexample,beinganOOSatPJ,countsasanadventurousjourney. However,youareonlyabletologyouractivitiesafteryoursign-update.Luckily,asaspecialforPJOOS,ifyousignupduringPJ,includeapictureorscanofyourIDtagandtheDofEcommitteewillcountyourstartdateasthestartofPJsothatyoucancounteverythingthathappenedduringitsdurationtowardtheaward.HoweverthisspecialofferendJuly31st,sobesuretosignuppronto! Formoreinformationvisitwww.dukeofed.org/bc.

Tess KingReporter, The Lighthouse

Page 9: The Lighthouse - Saturday July 18, 2015

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