The pier in Campbell River - a great place to watch cruise ships go by in season
Last night's party at Bill's - Left to right - Maynard and Barbara, Doug McD, Bill's daughter in law Rita and grand daughter Rebecca, me, nephew Paul's wife Judy, Bill, Bill's son Tony, Gay McD, Aileen and Bill's nephew Paul
The youngest member of my parents' grand children, Oliver, aged about five months On Friday morning, we woke up to rain pounding on the roof. The weather had improved later in the morning when we went off to Courtenay for a drive. Lunch was at a Chinese Smorg (buffet) restaurant which was very good. We explored several side roads along the way and found one nice little campsite right along the ocean that is only $13 per night (no hook ups of course). It was full already and they were jammed in pretty good. This was the start of our Victoria Day long weekend, named after the late Queen Victoria who ruled in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. It is the start of the summer camping season and often the rowdiest. I see on the internet that the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks instituted an alcohol ban to curb the rowdies there and I just read that it was very successful in keeping the disturbances down.
On Saturday, Bill took us for a tour around the residential sections of
On Sunday morning we went to the Farmer’s Market near the pier in
Today Bill’s nephew dropped in before heading home. Aileen and I popped down the road ten minutes to visit my nephew Keith and family. We’ve enjoyed our time visiting Bill but tomorrow we will head back down



Say hello to the Jessup's for me!!
ReplyDeleteThe fish & chips looked luscious! The best we ever had came from a smal boat on a trailer, made into a take out restaurant serving only fist & chips. This was in Astoria, OR. They didn't wrap them in newspaper, however. Must be some law against that, because we know it's traditional.
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