MAY 23 - MAY 29, 2013 www.northshoreoutlook.com
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» WEST VANCOUVER
Bookshelf
‘weeding’
Ever wonder how libraries decide which books get pulled from circulation? » 10
COACH HOUSES
COURTS ARE IN SESSION
»4
CRAFT BEER WEEK
»2
» 13
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CouRTS IN SESSIoN - On a sunny Victoria Day, Lot 5’s new volleyball courts are ready for players. The site’s official launch is scheduled for later this month. Michaela Garstin photo
» NEWS
North Van’s ‘newest beach’ opens Five volleyball courts at the foot of Lonsdale are ready for the season MICHAELA GARSTIN
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*
continued, PAGE 19
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The great West Van coach house debate Public slams coach houses, optimistic panel disagrees MICHAELA GARSTIN S TA f f R E p o RT E R
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As you draw closer, the M3 sedan becomes a wolf in wolf’s clothing. You see the power bulge in the hood, there to contain the all-new 414-hp, 4.0-liter V-8. You see the enormous drilled brake rotors. You see gills behind the front fenders that actually look as though they belong there. You notice the absence of boy-racer fog lights, replaced by huge air intakes for the brakes and engine. But mostly you notice the flared fenders and the nose-low, hunkereddown profile that suggests a nearly audible snarl. Crank the engine, and the snarl becomes entirely audible. Run the M3 through the six close-ratio manual gears, and the snarl becomes an Indian battle whoop as you approach the engine’s stratospheric 8400-rpm limit.
o coach houses fit the character of West Vancouver? While every panelist at a public forum earlier this month said yes, nearly all members of the audience who stood up to speak proclaimed a resounding “no.” With mainly large, single-family houses, West Van needs more affordable housing options, said Bob Sokol, director of planning, lands and permits. Apartments are already available, he added, so coach houses would appeal to those who want separate living quarters. But despite positive comments from the panel, which included a developer, working group members and a North Vancouver homeowner who has built his own coach house, audience members stood firmly opposed. “We have homes in Port Moody, in Yaletown and in West Van,” a man stood to tell the panel. “One of the reasons we chose to come and live in West Vancouver is that there’s no social housing. “My question to the panel is: Who has taken the decision that West Vancouver needs to start looking like North Vancouver?” To this, the crowd both clapped and booed. Other people who spoke called the panel “biased” in favour of coach houses by giving only positive examples.
Right now, the City of North Vancouver is the only municipality on the North Shore to allow coach houses. District of North Vancouver and West Vancouver residents currently aren’t allowed to build them. Gary Bridger, a North Van resident who recently built a coach house for his 85-yearold mother, touched the heartstrings of some audience members. Realizing his mom wasn’t able to live on her own anymore, he wanted her to reside with him but also retain her independence. “It turns out that not only would we be able to use our home, we could also turn the two-car garage into something that would be comfortable, customizable and a nice place for Mom to spend her remaining years.” Another North Van homeowner to build a backyard coach house, Melina Scholefield, also had a positive experience. She was a member of the North Van Coach House working group during the process. “I felt that we had a dire lack of housing that was suitable for families,” she told the crowd. “Most typical families wouldn’t be earning enough money to buy a $1.5 million lot, or maybe a $2- or $3-million home. “They may have grown up here, they may have family close by… so they want to find more options.” Hollyburn Mews
Despite some public criticism, the District of West Vancouver is still looking into allowing coach houses. A new policy wouldn’t continued, NEXT PAGE
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Bike to Work Week: May 27 - June 2
Navigating a Traffic Circle
Calling all cyclists! On May 28th between 4pm - 6pm, stop by the commuter station in Civic Plaza at Lonsdale and 14th Street, next to the City Library. You'll find free refreshments, cycling information and prizes. Plus, get your bike tuned up for free by an onsite bike mechanic. Track greenhouse gas reductions, kilometers travelled and calories burned by registering at www.biketoworkmetrovan.ca. Get more information at www.cnv.org/ BiketoWorkWeek.
Since 2002, an increasing number of traffic circles have been installed throughout the City’s streets.
Farmers Market at Civic Plaza Wednesdays, 12pm - 5pm from May 15 - Oct 16 at Civic Plaza (beside North Vancouver City Hall and the City Library) Stop by Civic Plaza on Wednesday afternoons for a great selection of local products including produce, baked goods, jewellery, clothing, body care products and more!
Night Markets at Shipbuilders' Square Friday Night Market, 5pm - 10pm from May 10 - October 11 Thursday Night Market, 5pm - 10pm from June 6 - October 10 The Night Markets at The Shipyards feature over 15 Food Trucks and 50+ stalls filled with local products showcasing BC's artisans, bakers and farmers. The market features jewellery, clothing, produce, baked goods, preserves, soaps, organic meats, honey, plants, chocolate and many more great handmade products. Local entertainment is also featured. Get more information at www.northshoregreenmarket.com. 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver BC V7M 1H9 | Tel: 604.985.7761 | Fax: 604.985.9417 | info@cnv.org
Most traffic circles are installed on quiet residential roads as part of a neighbourhood traffic calming plan. Unlike roundabouts, which are installed on busier roads and have a large centre island and special “yield” signs at the entry points, traffic circles have a small centre island marked with an “obstacle marker” sign. When approaching a traffic circle, always remember: - Yield to pedestrians and cyclists - Yield to traffic already in the circle - Signal when exiting the circle - Enter in a counter-clockwise direction - When two vehicles arrive at the same - time, the vehicle to the right has the - right-of-way Get more information at www.cnv.org/ TrafficCircles.
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KORNA’S ANNUAL
continued from, PREVIOUS PAGE
necessarily have to encompass all of West Van; certain areas and types of lots could be designated for such use. A few coach houses, however, have already been allowed in Ambleside. Hollyburn Mews, a development across from West Vancouver United Church near 21st Street and Esquimalt Avenue, has three coach houses in the backyards of three duplexes. With heritage details such as Dutch doors, sloping gabled roofs and covered porches, the coach houses are listed for $1.25 million. “That’s obviously not cheap. But for that you’re getting a brand-new 1800-square-foot house, an attached garage and very good quality finishes,” said the developer Michael Geller, adding the units will appeal to young families or people wanting to downsize. “It is possible to add coach houses in a way that makes them invisible from the street and which offers another attractive housing choice.” Naysayers, he says, will likely change their minds if they stop by to see them. Densification?
Not everyone can afford to live in West Vancouver. This is a well-known fact among district planners who want to provide more alternative housing options for young families, people with lower incomes
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Put me in, coach Vancouver-based architect and developer Michael Geller stands in front of a coach house at his new development Hollyburn Mews, which is off 21st Street and Esquimalt. Rob Newell photo
See you there!
and older residents wishing to downsize. Right now, the housing mix is 58 per cent single-family homes, 13 per cent duplexes and 29 per cent apartments. Coach houses would provide a detached alternative. A study done between 1996 and 2001, shows most people who left West Vancouver for North Van or continued, PAGE 19
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SaFETy FIrST - Walter Gretzky sits poolside in North Vancouver during an interview with The Outlook. Gretzky was the keynote speaker at the Pinnacle Hotel to kickoff Occupational Safety and Health Week earlier this month. Maria Spitale-Leisk photo
» COFFEE WITH
The first father of hockey talks hockey, work safety and trivia During his trip to North Vancouver to launch North American Occupational Safety and Health Week, Walter Gretzky spoke with The Outlook
W
dip their flag at the opening ceremonies of the alter Gretzky remained optimistic as San Jose was driving the final nail in Olympics?” Gretzky uses trivia as a rehabilitation techthe Vancouver Canucks’ coffin during nique to help restore his long-term memory, Game 4 of their first-round matchup. which was obliterated by a brain aneurysm. The first father of hockey has witnessed Tonight, he doles out 50 questions, easily. miracles — on and off the ice. Take, for examIn 1991, Gretzky was lucky if he rememple, his son’s 51-game point streak in the bered his name after the blood vessel burst in 1983-84 NHL season. Oh, and the fact that his brain. Gretzky senior has cheated death twice. “I didn’t know shoes went on your feet,” “You know, the fact that they [the Canucks] he says. “I didn’t know how to open a door. I are down three games tonight … I truly believe that Vancouver will win,” said Gretzky, didn’t know who my family was. I was a zombie.” sitting poolside at his friend’s home in Upper He credits his daughter Kim’s friend with Lonsdale. saving his life. She hap“Because they will be trying pened to be at Gretzky’s really harder than they have Brantford, Ontario farmever, ever tried. Because it’s do house when he suffered or die.” his aneurysm. The dad of the “The Great “She carried me to the One” is dressed head to toe in car, took me to the hosblack and he’s wearing a windpital,” recounts Gretzky. breaker. His fashion choice is for“If she wouldn’t have givable for two reasons: An avernewsroom@northshoreoutlook.com been there, I might not age May evening temperature have lived. It’s just one of in Vancouver is eight degrees those things. I call her my Celsius — and Gretzky’s jacket, guardian angel.” that he graciously accepted, is a souvenir That was Gretzky’s second brush with from his tour of a Vancouver shipping comdeath. The story behind the first time his life pany. hung in the balance is the reason he was in In between bites of Chinese takeout, North Vancouver earlier this month. Gretzky peppers his host family with history Gretzky was the keynote speaker at a luncheon questions — punctuated with a wide grin. “Do you know how the White House got its continued, PAGE 16 name? What is the only country that doesn’t
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Clark win confounds ‘experts’ just fine, serving it up in bite-sized pieces in a classic front-runner’s campaign that cynically put off the most difficult choices. He was going to expand government, and restrict industrial development to appease urban voters. Dix’s most dramatic policy shift contributed to his undoing. Mid-campaign, in a decision that surprised even his platform co-chairs, Dix turned against the proposal to twin the TransMountain oil pipeline that winds across B.C. from Alberta to Burnaby. Well, not the pipeline itself, but the prospect of more oil tankers in and out of Vancouver harbour. At least now, more people will understand that Vancouver has been an oil port for nearly a century, and that Canada’s future includes energy development. More people should also appreciate that environmental assessment is not a political game. Andrew Weaver made history as B.C.’s first Green Party MLA. He came out swinging against Clark’s economic holy grail, development of liquefied natural gas exports from the North Coast. Weaver calls LNG a “pipe dream” that will never materialize. It will be interesting to watch him as he is proved wrong on that, and then as he grapples with gas as a transition fuel that can be used to develop clean energy infrastructure. B.C. Conservative leader John Cummins ran a distant third in his Langley constituency, and his goal of a breakthrough didn’t materialize anywhere. His idea of scrapping the carbon tax on fossil fuels didn’t impress
VICTORIA – The pollsters, pundits and the self-styled rebels of the B.C. Liberal Party were struggling for answers as their conventional wisdom went out the window on election night. In came the B.C. Liberals and Christy Clark for a fourth term, with a 50-seat majority that is stronger than the one they took into the 2013 election. “Welcome to the club,” Alberta Premier Alison Redford wrote on Twitter on election night, referring to Redford’s own win in the face of a wall of polls and pontificators saying she was done. Here’s the next thing BC Views to ignore from the media experts who rub shoulders with those pollsters and political strategists. It’s all about the negative ads, they will say, and NDP leader Adrian Dix’s big mistake was to run a “positive” campaign. Rubbish. Was their long fight against the harmonized sales tax a positive campaign? Is piling on sham environmental reviews for the express purpose of killing industrial projects a positive idea? “Clearly our message didn’t get out the way we wanted it to get out,” Dix said after watching one of the biggest comebacks in Canadian political history. That’s rubbish too. He got his message out
Tom Fletcher
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many people, despite his focus on rural and northern B.C. Clark should heed the NDP on at least one thing. Dix promised to move B.C. election dates to the fall, starting in 2017. The idea of giving his anticipated government an extra six months to govern the province was uncontroversial when Dix proposed it in his party’s election platform, so Clark will probably proceed with it. Another NDP idea Clark should adopt is getting the corporate and union money out of election campaigns. She likely won’t, because her party’s financial advantage is too great, but the time has come for this important reform. The B.C. Liberals’ much-discussed “balanced” budget will now be put to the test over the next few months. The legislature must be convened by September to debate that budget. This should be the last vote based on an untested budget, and the first of many scheduled fall legislature sessions. -Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com
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» CAT’S EYE
t’s always a golden occasion at The Heart and Stroke Foundation gala. Entitled the “Heart of Gold,” this ninth annual fundraising event is always a reminder that heart disease is still a number one killer and that early detection and a healthy lifestyle are what we all need to practice. A special pre-gala reception was held this month at the palatial West Vancouver waterfront home of Goldcorp’s Ian Telfer. As presenting sponsor, Goldcorp has been instrumental in bringing The Heart and Stroke Foundation’s message to the forefront. Invited guests also enjoyed a talk by Dr. Max Cynadar, brain specialist, on the affects of stroke, the brain and the body. The Heart of Gold gala takes place this weekend.
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1 Auction chair Darien Adley, left, Dr. Max Cynadar and gala chair Nancey Nanji are now getting ready for the big occasion this weekend. 2 West Vancouver’s best blond sisters, Lori Shea, left, and Cindi George look extra glamorous for the pre-gala reception. 3 Honorary chairs Praveen and Anuja Varshney know firsthand about surviving heart disease and stroke. Look for them at this weekend’s gala fundraiser. 4 Offering their support to this very worthwhile cause, businessmen Anders Thorsen, left, Amar Doman and Marc Seguin enjoy a conversation on the patio. 5 As a former Olympian, Charmaine
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5 Crooks, seen here with husband Anders Thorsen, knows the importance of a healthy heart and body. 6 Dr. Doug Clement, who is also a former athlete and Olympian, cuddles up to foundation vice-president Aderita Guerreiro.
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» COVER STORY
Bookshelf ‘weeding’ Ever wonder how libraries decide which books are pulled from circulation? By Todd Coyne
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icture this: Mary and John Doe are sitting in their futuristic, 21st century plastic living room, watching a space opera on their Tri-Vid. John decides that he’d like a can of artificial beer and presses a small button on the coffee table. Almost instantly, a silver man with glowing eyes steps softly into the room, bows debonairly and says in a pleasantly modulated tone, “How may I serve you, master?” Believe it or not, that’s the opening passage from Robots: Reel to Real, a purportedly scientific, yet unmistakably 20th-century, take on “the future” from Arco’s How It Works book series. “This is not a satire,” says Shannon Ozirny, head of youth services at the West Vancouver Memorial Library. “This is an information book on robots for children from 1982.” And until a few weeks ago, it was available from the library; right there in the stacks with other popular-science titles which, if nothing else, are a bit more in step with a world that has known the demise of spaceopera dreams and the rise of the Internet. “Obviously something like that taking up space is not doing a service to our patrons,” Ozirny says. In library terms, the book is a prime candidate for what’s called “weeding,” or the vaguely doublespeak term “de-selection.” Think of weeding as curating the community’s bookshelf; keeping things
accurate, in-demand and, above all, relevant. There are, of course, strict criteria by which the “weeds” are identified and pulled. And they’re more or less the same in West Van as they are in North Van — as they are in good libraries everywhere. For librarians in the know, there are even blogs and websites dedicated to the craft. One site called Awful Library Books posts photos and reviews of world-class weeds under the banner “Hoarding Is Not Collection Development.” As of this writing, the most recent post comes from a “big urban California” library where a good-humoured weeder has dug up a hardcover copy of Chris Schenkel’s 1964 tour-de-force, How to Watch Football on Television, with a foreword by Otto Graham. While it’s easy to laugh at the folly of such bleeding-edge ideas of yesteryear, the North Shore librarians who spoke to The Outlook were each hesitant to call any library book — or book, period — awful. But what about a book about the solar system written before August 2006 when Pluto was formally bounced from the congress of planets? That’s a weed. And a Canadian atlas from 1998 which nowhere bears the name of our newest territory, Nunavut? None of it. Likewise any title that’s in bad shape or, for whatever reason, just isn’t circulating like it used to. “A lot of it has to do with just knowing your
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West Vancouver children’s librarian Shannon Ozirny. Rob Newell photo
community,” Ozirny says, walking the stacks of the youth department. “If I were to go over to North Van, I could do a decent weed, but definitely not as good as a librarian who’s working there, knows what kids are asking for, what they like and what kinds of projects they do in school.” Heidi Schiller tackles the adult fiction collection over at the North Van city library. While good weeding requires daily vigilance, she says, springtime at the North Vancouver City Library is a bumper-crop season for bad weeds. Call it a spring cleaning, now is the time that city library staff are combing through their collections and really digging into the data to suss out those works with expiry dates well overdue. “Just like weeding plants, you have to make room for the new beautiful flowers,” Schiller explains, simply. Some of those flowers are bought with the foreknowledge that they will quickly go to seed. Take for example, your 50 Shades or the latest Lee Childs. They’re often ordered in bulk to meet the early demand from readers, but, as that demand falls away over time, maybe only one of the initial half-dozen or dozen will be kept.
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aturally, the question arises: What happens to the stacks of scrapped books the North Shore libraries collect? For the most part, anything in good shape that’s just not circulating will go to the libraries’ highly successful book sales. Those revenues go right back into buying the new collections’ crop for the next year, and anything that doesn’t sell is typically donated locally. But what about those books — especially from the non-fiction departments — which, though physically sound, contain debunked, antiquated or even prejudiced information? It raises an ethical debate, but it’s one most librarians are trained and equipped to wade into. “People say, ‘Why not give those to charity? Why not give them to Africa?’ But lots of times we’re weeding books that contain misinformation,” Ozirny says. “If they’re not good enough for kids in our community, it makes more sense for us to put them in the book sale and let people make the choice to buy them for a very, very small fee, than to just ship them off somewhere that may not even be able to process them.” So by that point, everything left over is simply recycled. That is, almost everything.
M
ost librarians tend to become librarians not because they’re power-tripping propagandists who yearn to pull wildly at the levers of the public information machine. Most do it because they love books. “Every librarian has a secret stash somewhere,” Ozirny says, smiling mischievously and reaching for a low cabinet door in the corner of her office. The door opens onto a veritable island of misfit books — publications too funny, interesting or sentimental for the scrapheap, but, as evidenced in their dismal circulation numbers, of no real value to library patrons either. One such dusty tome is a folksy 1975 self-styled chronicle of sayings and riddles from the eastern hills of Kentucky called The Wolfpen continued, PAGE 18
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inally 21 years old, Frederic is allowed to leave his apprenticeship to a band of pirates. He soon meets the love of his life, Mabel. Unfortunately, Frederic discovers he must still work for the pirates because he was born on the 29th of February, a leap year. This means his birthday only comes every four years so he has another 63 years of service. Bound by duty, his only happiness is Mabel, who agrees to faithfully wait for him. So goes The Pirates of Penzance, a classic Gilbert & Sullivan tale, running at North Vancouver’s Presentation House Theatre until June 1. Written in 1879, this version of the musi-
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cal comedy by the North Shore Light Opera Society has uniquely modern Canadian twists yet embraces the original’s classic ensemble of instrumentalists. “We have to be careful when going modern, not to be too modern,” says producer Roger Nelson. “If you do, you could lose the established Gilbert & Sullivan audience. They like small changes, not huge changes.” To keep current, iPhones have been added, the queen is Elizabeth, not Victoria, and it’s set in Canada instead of the U.K. However, one thing the play’s director and producer won’t touch is the classic music. “There’s no digital,” says Nelson, who has been with the North Shore Light Opera Society for 20 years. “It’s a live instrument ensemble. The music hasn’t changed or been updated in any way at all. It’s all original.” There may be a few surprises along the way, but Nelson assures this version of The Pirates of Penzance stays firmly true to its roots. The Pirates of Penzance runs at Presentation House Theatre (333 Chesterfield Ave., North Van) Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. until June 1.
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» TASTING NOTES
Craft beer for wine lovers T ime for refreshing ale! There’s plenty to do during Vancouver Craft Beer Week, running May 31 to June 8; but say you’re a wine fan and a little lost when it comes to an ale that suits you, then what? I did some very difficult research this week, saddling up at The Alibi Room in Gastown, Vancouver’s craft beer Mecca, to sleuth out the options. Guiding me was one of my best pals, Alibi Room bartender Alex Wilson. Alex not only has a little International Sommelier Guild certification under his belt, but his craft beer passion has been propelled by working at Main Street’s Brewery Creek Liquor Store and constant trips around the Pacific Northwest. This week, with Alex’s help, I offer the best beer styles for wine lovers. Find many of them in stores like Brewery Creek or West Vancouver’s 16th Street Liquor Store.
Alibi Room bartender Alex Wilson. Kurtis Kolt photo Pinot Noir
If you like those funkier, earthy Burgundian versions of Pinot Noir, then you can really geek out here. That style typically offers a Alex didn’t hesitate in recommending the little truffle or mushroom-y character, somewheat beer, or “witbier,” route for those who thing you’ll find in beers that have been like that mineral-driven, citrusy characbrewed with a little “brettanomyces.” When ter that many Alsatian varieties provide. appearing in wine, the genus of yeast can Vancouver Island’s Driftwood Brewing White make Pinots a little too Bark Wheat Ale or Oregon’s funky for some, but it Logsdon Farmhouse Brewery offers a pretty cool dimen“Kili Wit” Organic Witbier are sion to fuller-flavoured indeed brewed with a little citrus brews that might offer peel and often times with coria little Pinot-esque ander or African spices which do plum or dark fruit, too. well at mimicking Riesling-esque Try Oregon’s Logsdon minerality. Farmhouse Brewery’s kurtis@kurtiskolt.com Seizon Bretta for a good dose of that style, or Chardonnay Belgium’s Orval Abbey for something a little Sure, there’s a breadth of styles with more subtle. Chardonnay style, from crisp, steely versions to oaky, tropical fruit-laden lushness. Brighter Cabernets, Merlots or Bordeaux Blends beers like Surrey’s Red Racer Pilsner err Wanting something a little more structured, towards the former style, where fruit-forward with a complexity that may include dark types like Powell River’s Townsite Brewing fruit, espresso, herbs and spice? Just like “Zunga” Golden Blonde Ale will speak to big, red wines — you’ll want to go darker those who like a bolder style. here; plus Cascadian hops help provide the structure that a good dose of tannins can Rosé lend. Parallel 49 Black Hops Cascadian Dark We got a little more literal here. Dry rosés Larger or Granville Island’s Cloak & Dagger rule the summer, and as we see many local Cascadian Dark Ale will have you heading in and global versions appear on shelves, they the right direction. share seasonal popularity with fresh and lively ales that are brewed with local berries. Cheers! Both Phillips Brewing Raspberry Wheat Ale and Granville Island Brewing’s False Creek As always, if you’re having trouble tracking Raspberry Ale are refreshing and dry, perfect something down, find me via KurtisKolt.com for seafood and patios. or tweet me @KurtisKolt Riesling or Alsatian Varieties
Kurtis Kolt
For more Kurtis Kolt wine picks and industry news visit northshoreoutlook.com
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» ON THE MENU
Something is brewing in Deep Cove Over a few pints, two pals hatch a plan to open their own brewery. It probably happens somewhere in Canada every Saturday night. But this pair’s dream to start their own brewhouse is actually about to become reality. Meet Shae De Jaray and Shawn Bethune. The pair of young engineers met while attending Queens University in Kingston, Ont. The Deep Cove-raised De Jaray later attended Herriot-Watt University for Science in Brewing and Distilling in Edinburgh and went on to work as a brewer for Steamworks. Bethune, a Torontonian, moved to B.C. to work after graduation and now the pair has reconnected to hatch their brewery/distiller plan. They’re joined by brewer Kevin Emms who used to be at Coal Harbour Brewing Company and beer-savvy sales and marketing expert Trish Garratt, formerly of Central City Brewing. The group of under-30s plan to open their North Shore business inside a warehouse-style facility next month. The 8,000-hectolitre brewery and distillery will feature a 10-person tasting lounge and three main beers to start: Loud Mouth Pale Ale, Wise Crack West Coast Lager and Quick Wit (Belgian-style wheat beer). Along with beer, they will also be distilling unique micro batches of spirits using local ingredients. For more info, visit deepcovecraft.com. You will be able to find Deep Cove Brewers and Distillers during Vancouver Craft Beer Week at the following events: Opening Night Gala (May 31); Hoppapolozza IV, (June 2); Portside Pub Riverboat Throwdown “Cask-Off” (June 6); and Beer Festival River Rock Casino (June 7,8).
Made Local: Artisan Bake Shoppe
What’s better than freshly baked bread? Freshly baked bread made locally in North Vancouver. For that, try The Artisan Bake Shoppe, where you’ll find scratch-made products “with no added oil or sugar [that] are 100% free of preservatives, artificial flavours and colours, and commercial dough improvers.” Using organic ingredients, the Artisan offers a full range of tasty breads, as well as wheat alternatives, vegan, no added yeast products, cookies, pretzels and more. You can find their products at their retail location at 127 Lonsdale Ave., Whole Foods, Choices Markets, Thrifty Foods, Fresh St. Market or by ordering through Spud.ca’s home delivery network. Do you have some tidbits from the North Shore food scene? Email newsroom@northshoreoutlook.com
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group of North Shore high school students got to step out of the classroom and into a (simulated) fire earlier this month in North Vancouver. Nearly 30 students from the North and West Van school districts participated in Firefighting Career Day at the North Vancouver District training centre. After a classroom session, the students got to experience just what it’s like to be a firefighter as they performed a high-angle rescue rappel, used metal-eating tools for an auto extraction exercise, climbed aboard the platform of a 30-metre ladder truck and donned the 50-pound firefighter kit, complete with oxygen tank, and crawled through a simulated house fire with their masks blacked out. Firefighters from all three municipalities participated in the training day. Also on hand was Neeru Parmar, a work experience facilitator for Seycove secondary who started the program nearly 15 years ago so students could learn more about a firefighting career. Through the years, several of the students who participated in the training day have become firefighters, some of them serving locally. “It’s a job I’m interested in,” said Marc Meier, 16, a big smile on his face after finishing at the high-angle rescue station. Curtis Bremner, an assistant fire chief in the District of North Van who became a firefighter in his early 20s, talked with some of the potential future recruits and answered questions about the profession. “I look forward to going to work every single day,” he says of his career choice. “It’s
A West Van student prepares for a turn in the fire simulator. Justin Beddall photo
really rewarding.” Girls interested in pursuing careers in firefighting or just having some four-alarm fun this summer can sign up for Camp Ignite. “Camp Ignite offers a tremendous opportunity for young woman to be inspired through firefighting activities designed to encourage teamwork, courage, commitment, strength of character and health and fitness,” says Haida Siegmann, a lieutenant with the North Vancouver City Fire Department. The camp, which is run by female firefighters and open to girls in Grades 10-12, takes place Aug. 8 to 11. For more info or to apply, visit campignite.com or email hsiegmann@cnv.org. -Justin Beddall
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North VaNcouVer District
District Dialogue will help keep you up to date on news, meetings and issues that are important to our residents and businesses. Publishes first issue of every month in The Outlook.
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355 W. Queens Road, North Vancouver, B.C. 604.990.2311
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West Van launches intensive basketball academy The program will run before school outside of the regular basketball season MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R
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an’t get enough basketball? West Vancouver school district is launching a basketball academy for talented students in Grades 9 to 11. To give young athletes an extra chance to perfect their skills, the Premier Basketball Academy will run in the morning outside of the normal basketball season from November to March. Any student at a West Vancouver high school can try out Tuesday, May 28 at West Van secondary school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rather than playing on teams, the athletes will work on their game with coaches including Greg Meldrum, a teacher at Ridgeview who played on the National Team, and Olympic coaches Allison and Mike McNeil. “It’s not very often we have this level of expertise working with kids,” said program coordinator Garth Thomson, who is also viceprincipal of West Van secondary. Practising in the gym after school, Grade 10 student Liam Mahon is excited to try out for the academy on Tuesday. “I want to play for a college in Florida,” he says of his athletic plans after high school. The new program is exactly what the passionate high school student is looking for. The co-ed course will run three mornings a week before classes from 7 to 7:55 a.m. and
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PLAY BALL - High school basketball players Sarah Cortese (West Van secondary), Dylan Freddi (Rockridge), Liam Mahon (West Van) and Arman Salehirad (Sutherland) plan to try out for the new basketball academy.
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on select Saturdays. Students will receive four credits towards graduation and 100-plus hours of training. “This idea gets kids thinking of training year round,” said Thomson, adding the program won’t cut into class time so students can still keep a regular school schedule. For more information, visit the West Van school district’s website at sd45.bc.ca. mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin
Art • Astronomy • Chemistry • Chess • Computers Cooking • Magic • Music • Photography • Writing Zoology • and lots more … Camps fill quickly — call 604.984.4901 to register. Camp descriptions: capilanou.ca/summer-camps
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Floorball for kids
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hat is floorball? Fun and inexpensive, it’s a fast-paced sport that’s easy to learn. Specialized lightweight sticks are used to allow intricate stick handling and accurate shots. The North Shore Floorball Association is holding a spring program designed specifically for kids in Grades 3 to 5. Half an hour is spent developing skills while the other 30 minutes are scheduled for a refereed game. “Our equipment is different and in our minds safer. It’s much lighter,” said Ron Spence, who sits on the board of directors. The non-contact sport is more popular in Ontario, he says, but B.C. is catching up. The program runs every Wednesday until June 12 at 647 St. Andrews Ave., North Van. Sessions are $10. Email info@northshorefloorball.com to register.
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UsedVancouver.com sponsors children’s fest
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sedVancouver.com has become a sponsor of the Vancouver International Children’s Festival, the week-long family fest that takes place from May 27 to June 2, 2013 on Granville Island. The festival includes theatre, music, dance, acrobatics, puppetry and storytelling featuring participants from around the world. UsedVancouver.com, Canada’s biggest Canadian-owned online classified network, is sponsoring two activity tents at the festival: the
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Twist & Toddle tent and the Baby Change tent. “This event has been a massive crowd-pleaser since its inception in 1978 and one of the largest children’s festivals in all of Canada. It is an honour for us to be able to contribute to its continuing success,” said Laura Grady, marketing assistant for UsedVancouver.com. “Supporting this family event reflects our dedication to community and the well-being of our city.” For more information about the festival: childrensfestival.ca.
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that Hockey Alberta has banned body checking for peewee players, Gretzky’s sentiment still fresh in mind. at Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier, marking the Canadian The Order of Canada recipient is an advocate for launch of North American Occupational Safety and many causes. He uses his son’s celebrity status as a Health Week. He knows all too well the importance of vehicle for his philanthropic work — radiating benevoworkplace safety, and settles in to tell his cautionary lence everywhere he goes. tale. Gretzky’s relationship with the Canadian National “Well, in 1964, we were pulling an underground cable Institute for the Blind began with a chance encounter and it was going off a big reel into a manhole on the in the Toronto airport. Wayne, a rising hockey star, was street and under the ground to the next block,” explains waiting for his ride to Brantford when a young man Gretzky, who was working as a lineman for a telecomapproached him. Walter picks up the story: “It was munications company at the time. late at night. Wayne was talking to the boy, asked him The cable, under extreme tension, became caught where he was going, where he was coming from. And in the reel and stopped moving. Pressure was quickly all of a sudden, the boy interrupted him. He was totally mounting. “And I could see the back of the truck going blind, totally blind. He said, I know who you are. You are down, and I could see white smoke coming out of the Wayne Gretzky, aren’t you?” truck,” continues Gretzky. Fast forward to a couple hours later, Wayne and Walter He crouched over the manhole cover to try and trouare sitting around the kitchen table at home. Now it’s realbleshoot the problem. “And then — all of a sudden — ly late at night and Walter wants to go to sleep. the next thing I remember I’m laying on my stomach Meanwhile, Wayne’s adrenaline is pumping like it’s and everything is spinning counterclockwise,” motions Game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals. The kid in the airport Gretzky with his hands. “Still remember that.” had made quite the impression on the man that everyThe frame had come flying off the manhole, hitting one wanted a piece of at the time. Gretzky in the back of the head with such force that it split “And I remember Wayne saying, ‘You know what I his construction helmet in two and fractured his skull. should do, dad — phone a few of my friends and have a “I’m totally deaf because of it, in my right ear,” says little tennis tournament and raise a few dollars for the CAIB.’” Over three decades, father and son have collected close to $3 million for the CAIB, through annual golf tournament and other fundraisers. Visits between the two are few and far between these days. Public obligations seem to get in the way, says the elder Gretzky. “[Wayne’s] so busy. He goes from one function to another. And if he goes in public, he just has a big lineup of people to get autographs.” Fans also hound Walter everywhere. “I’ve been in cities where a bus will stop, and a bus driver — cross my heart, I’m not lying — LEASE FROM [will say] Mr. Gretzky, can I get your autograph for my kids, please?” He reaches into his pocket and pulls out a stack of pads pre-signed with the words: best wishes, always, W. Gretzky. All he has to do is per mo. / 60 mos. at 0%* enter the name of the lucky recipient. He’s been using the “W” initial ever since some crafty kids preemptively asked him to write “W. Gretzky” so they could pass it off as Wayne’s autograph. The hockey legend’s popularity has produced a subset of crazed fans, who, still, to this day, stalk Gretzky’s childhood home. Still, Walter opens his house to one and all that come knocking to see the trophies. “It’s incredible,” he says of the sustained interest of hockey’s “Great One.” 2013 He pays attention when fans rattle off some of the close to 60 records that Wayne collected during his career in the NHL. The 74-year-old’s COROLLA MODEL S WITH MOONROOF SHOWN memory is fleeting these days, but a phone call that he got on Dec. 30, 1981 will forever be etched in his brain. It was 12:30 a.m. in Brantford, and Walter, who had to work the next LEASE FROM 2013 day, wasn’t going to sleep until he heard the $ Edmonton Oilers’ result from that evening. get HATCHBACK up to “We didn’t have TV coverage like we do today, per mo. / 60 mos. at 2.3% when Wayne played,” he says. The phone rings at the Gretzky home. “Dad, it’s Wayne,” says the voice on the other end. purchase Responds Walter, “How did you guys do?” financing for As he recounts the story, Walter’s voice builds with excitement. 2013 months “He said, ‘I did it, dad! I did it! I did it! I did it!’” ON SELECT VEHICLES LEASE FROM “I said, Wayne, what?” OR CHOOSE UP TO $ “He’s so excited. I’ve never heard him that excited.” 3.5L/100km “I did it! I got five [goals] tonight: 50 in 39 highest fuel economy rating [games].” per mo. / 60 mos. at 4.8% of any gas powered vehicle. Walter, without missing a beat, said to Wayne, “what took you so long?” CASHBACK While the conversation was brief, Walter would ON SELECT VEHICLES now have an invaluable token of appreciation. An implied “thanks” from his son, grateful for a dad that built a rink in the backyard, brought him to those early morning practices and offered unwavering enthusiasm. toyotabc.ca “…[Wayne] then said, dad, I gotta go, I told the press I had to make an important phone call before we had the press conference — so I gotta JIM PATTISON TOYOTA JIM PATTISON TOYOTA LANGLEY TOYOTATOWN OPENROAD TOYOTA DESTINATION TOYOTA SUNRISE TOYOTA WEST COAST TOYOTA SQUAMISH TOYOTA DOWNTOWN NORTH SHORE LANGLEY RICHMOND BURNABY ABBOTSFORD PITT MEADOWS SQUAMISH go, dad,” recalls Walter. “So, in other words, he 1290 Burrard Street 849 Auto Mall Drive 20622 Langley Bypass Richmond Auto Mall 4278 Lougheed Highway Fraser Valley Auto Mall 19950 Lougheed Highway 39150 Queens Way thought of his family before anything or anybody (604) 682-8881 (604) 985-0591 (604) 530-3156 (604) 273-3766 (604) 571-4350 (604) 857-2657 (866) 910-9543 (604) 567-8888 30692 18732 9497 7825 9374 5736 7662 31003 else. So I’ll always remember that.” GRANVILLE TOYOTA JIM PATTISON TOYOTA OPENROAD TOYOTA PEACE ARCH TOYOTA REGENCY TOYOTA VALLEY TOYOTA WESTMINSTER TOYOTA Tired from a day of interviews and appearVANCOUVER SURREY PORT MOODY SOUTH SURREY VANCOUVER CHILLIWACK NEW WESTMINSTER 8265 Fraser Street 15389 Guildford Drive 3166 St. John’s Street 3174 King George Highway 401 Kingsway 8750 Young Road 210 - 12th Street ances, Walter is now ready for bed. Tomorrow, he (604) 263-2711 (604) 495-4100 (604) 461-3656 (604) 531-2916 (604) 879-8411 (604) 792-1167 (604) 520-3333 6978 6701 7826 30377 8507 8176 8531 heads home. Brantford is missing its Lord Mayor. Gretzky. “I have a permanent hissing in my right ear. So, I’ve got a seashell to my ear 24 hours a day. He makes a whirring noise to illustrate his fivedecade-long affliction. Yet, with all his life’s adversities, Gretzky, who was recently diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, sees only the silver lining. “I’m just thankful I’m alive,” he says. “I have my family. And I think of the poor people who never ever got a second chance like I did.” The topical subject of fighting in hockey is broached and Gretzky becomes stirred. “I think it’s senseless,” he asserts. “It’s so silly. If you want to fight, be a boxer. Hockey is supposed to be a game of skill and enjoyment. That’s not enjoyment, to see someone stand around on the ice holding someone’s … and pounding him in the face and knocking his teeth out.” Gretzky also believes body checking in minor hockey should be introduced after the peewee level. “Because a lot of kids at 11 [years old] are very small, and those same kids at 13 and 14 grow a lot,” he figures. “So they are back to normal [size] with the other kids.” Concussions, a hot-button issue in hockey at the moment, weren’t talked about as much when No. 99 was playing. “Oh, no, no, no — not like today,” says Gretzky. A few concussions in minor hockey can dash a player’s chances of going pro, he adds. On May 8 came the news
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Canada Day parade marching on popular annual parade had been cancelled because the previous parade committee had bowed out, he spoke with other legion members and they didn’t hesit’s Parade On. That’s the message Ernie Hubbard tate to step in to ensure the wants to get out to North Shore parade, a North Shore staresidents. ple for decades, went on. “Not everyone knows,” he says. “The parade has been It seems that some people still think coming past my house the Canada Day Parade in North on 17th Street for 30 Vancouver is cancelled. years,” says Hubbard. But last month it was revived “[Canada Day] is somethanks to Hubbard and his brethren thing to celebrate. I’m a at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch proud Canadian. Everyone 118. should be happy we have a Derek Kobayashi photo When Hubbard learned that the parade.”
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Having worked on the parade committee the last two years, Hubbard knew exactly what he was getting himself into as the parade committee chair. “It’s a big job,” he admits. But so far thanks to a dedicated committee and cast of volunteers, he reports that the planning and organizing for the 2013 parade is going smoothly. Hubbard has been working two to three hours a day on parade logistics and entries since taking over and expects things may get even busier. But the 72-year-old isn’t daunted. “Whatever it takes to get it done.” While preparation for the parade is moving full-steam ahead, Hubbard and the rest of the committee can always use a few more volunteers. For more info on the parade or to volunteer visit legion118.com. And there’s one more message he’d like to get out: the annual pancake breakfast put on by the Lions is also a go, so prepare for a preparade feast. twitter.com/justinbeddall
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Rusties: Appalachian Riddles & Gee-Haw Whimmy-Diddles. How it landed in the West Van library is anyone’s guess. But before Ozirny rescued it from an unceremonious demise, it hadn’t been checked out in 13 years. “Is there a great interest in southern American culture here in West Vancouver?” Ozirny asks, rhetorically. “Not that I know of. But it’s a beautiful book, it’s one of a kind and it’s hilarious. So it will probably stay.” Another collections outcast Ozirny has secreted away is a simple picture book about Prairie dogs. In its day, it would have made the rounds of the community and been cited in countless school projects. But that day was at least 20 years ago. “This is essentially a Google image search for ‘Prairie dog,’” Ozirny points out, dismissively. Finally, the last of her salvaged titles is an illuminating choice. Lisl Weil’s Let’s Go to the Library! was only written in 1990, but its dated cover illustration — the interior of a library — and much of the information it enfolds, are startling indicators of just how quickly and completely the facts of our reality one day can become fossils and fictions the next. Far from diminishing the importance of the librarian’s job of curating of the community’s public literature, modern technology has actually accelerated the work. It’s like a greenhouse environment for weeds. But selecting for accuracy and timeliness isn’t all that weeding is about. Might it may one day come to pass that the local library has a special section somewhere devoted to these books of folksy Appalachian musings and tales of a future filled with debonair robots? “We toyed with the notion of actually having a library-books-of-days-gone-by shelf in our teen space,” Ozirny says. “Because it’s a total teachable moment.” Not just teachable, those books of kitsch — if you want to call it that — have always had a place in many readers’ hearts. And it seems to be a genre that’s enjoying something of a renaissance of late. “There are some things like this,” Ozirny says, pointing to the Rusties, “You could also buy this now at like Urban Outfitters for $40, probably.” Because weeding, too, is all about timing and knowing your environment. Or, as they say down around Kentucky: A rosebush in a cornfield is a weed. tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/toddcoyne
Thursday, May 23, 2013 19 Thursday, May 23, 2013 19
www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com continued from, PAGE 5
downtown, moved into apartments or condos. And most seniors moving within West Van left their single-family homes. “This suggests that the availability of multi-unit houses such as duplexes, townhouses and apartments plays a significant role in determining whether young adults and seniors can be accommodated in the community, or must leave to find the right type of houses elsewhere,” reads a district staff report. But, the question is, does West Vancouver have the responsibility of providing cheaper housing? Or should the district leave current housing bylaws alone? In 2010, the municipality legalized basement suites and today 765 have been approved by the district. “When you really boil it down, a coach house is simply a detached secondary
suite,” said Sokol, director of planning. “It’s not all that different of an animal.” On average a couple people call the district to inquire about coach houses each week, he added. Many public speakers at the forum on Wednesday, however, didn’t want more density in their neighbourhoods. But West Vancouver could still follow other municipalities that allow coach houses, including downtown Vancouver, Coquitlam, Delta, Langley and Maple Ridge. Vancouver plays a leading role in coach house development with it high profile “EcoDensity” initiatives. Around 700 lane-way houses have been approved, a process West Van district staff says it’s looking into. “During the Community Dialogue, residents indicated a strong desire for smaller-sized housing units in the
1,000-1,500 [square foot] range,” says a coach house discussion paper for West Vancouver. But before a decision is made on whether to allow the backyard houses, the district of West Van plans to further consult the public.
three out of seven city councillors opposed the idea, mentioning other options such as an outdoor theatre would be a better use of the land. The courts ended up coming in under budget at $120,000 instead of the expected $140,000. Despite council’s hesitation on cost, the courts are now ready to go. “A group may bring its own net if preferred,” recommended Rabold. “However, nets are supplied and in place.” And, of course, don’t forget your volleyball.
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years until the final plans for the site are determined and the site is redeveloped,” said City of North Vancouver spokeswoman Connie Rabold. Permanent options for Lot 5 include a new Capilano University campus, North Van museum, Spirit Trail extension, a new hotel and retail space. There is a chance the seasonal courts could be permanent, however, especially if they are warmly received by North Shore residents. Finding a more suitable site on city property would be “a challenge,” said a city engineer at a council meeting when the courts were discussed. The project was later narrowly voted in. Citing cost concerns and limited appeal,
small houses, big questions - Panelists discussed coach houses during a public forum in West Van earlier this month. Michaela Garstin photo
Summer Safety WHEN HIKING • Always give a family member or friend your hiking itinerary and your estimated time of return. • Start your hike early so you have plenty of time to get back before dark. • Take a first aid kit, compass, whistle, matches, cellphone, flashlight or headlamp.
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Remembering ‘Harvey Jeron’ A rose by any other name may smell as sweet but getting your name spelled wrong stinks
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’ll bet you weren’t aware that somebody named Harvey Jeron or Gerome of North Vancouver once held the world sprinting records in both the 100 yards and 100 metres. No, I don’t mean Harry Jerome, I mean Harvey Jeron or Gerome. You see, if you pieced together three of the most glaringly inaccurate spellings of Harry Jerome’s name as it appeared in the newspapers when he was a young athlete, you could come up with Harvey Jeron or Harvey Gerome. Probably just about everyone who has ever had his or her name in the lencorben@yahoo.ca paper, has had it spelled incorrectly at some point. And just because someone becomes famous later, it doesn’t mean his name wouldn’t be spelled wrong early on. Today, of course, Harry’s name is spelled properly on important buildings (North Van’s Harry Jerome Recreation Complex and Burnaby’s Harry Jerome Sports Centre) and for big events (the Harry Jerome International Track Classic which
Len Corben
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has taken place every summer at Swangard Stadium since 1984 and Canada’s Black Business and Professional Association Awards held in Toronto each year beginning in 1983). Then there are prestigious awards (Sport BC’s annual Harry Jerome Comeback of the Year Award and various Harry Jerome scholarships) in addition to a documentary (Mighty Jerome) and a statue in Stanley Park. But when Harry was 15 and pitching for Burdett & Morrison in the North Vancouver Babe Ruth League at Mahon Park, his name appeared as Gerome on the sports page of The Vancouver Sun and The Province on April 30, 1956, under the line score of a five-inning 9-0 no-hitter he pitched against Eagles in the shortened first game of the season’s opening-day doubleheader the day before. Two months later, after a June 27, 1956, game versus Firemen, The Province listed Jerome in B&M’s battery as Jeron, Travis (6) and Wickland. (That would be Bob Travis, relieving in the sixth inning, and catcher Ray Wickland.) Although I rarely pitched, the opposing moundsman that day GOOD OLD WHAT’S HIS NAME was me, then 14 years Future world sprint record holder Harry old. And my name was Jerome – seen here training on the “Upper also spelled wrong as Field” (now Mickey McDougall Field) just Corbin. east of long-gone North Vancouver High in Mainly a first base1959 – had some strange aliases growing man, I always kept up, none of which were his doing. detailed statistics of Len Corben collection every game. And I still have them. B&M won the game 15-2 and Jerome struck me walks in the seven-inning contest.” out twice, though I whiffed It was just days later that very only seven times in 62 plate spring that Harry – as a Grade 11 appearances that year and student – tried on a track singlet in hit .359 in the regular seacompetition for the first time, runson and .400 when includning for Bob Robinson’s North Van ing exhibition and playoff High thinclads in the 10th annual games. Vancouver Relays at UBC’s Varsity Now let’s fast forward Stadium on May 2-3, 1958. a couple of years to when Reporting on the spectacular first Harry twirled a 7-0 no-hitter day of the meet in a story titled “Prep for North Van High over Kids Get Relays Off to Record Start,” Burnaby South on April 25, The Sun’s Mike Fox wrote, “North 1958, and we find the headVan High’s quarter-mile relay team of lines above the little writeups Paul Winn, Andy Blair, Dave McKay in both The Province and The and Harvey Jerome broke the B.C. Sun the next day had his name native and meet record with a 44.7 spelled Gerome again. time.” Under “Gerome Hurls So now he wasn’t even Harry, he No-Hitter, The Sun elaboratwas Harvey, too ed, “North Van has one good A finish-line photo by Charlie reason for leading the eastJennings in The Province, showing ern section of the Inter-High Harry anchoring that relay, identifies School Intermediate Boys’ him as Harry Gerome. Baseball League – Harry So he’d thrown a couple of no-hitGerome. ters and been part of a record relay team “Gerome’s no-hit pitching and all we know is that his surname is sparked North Shore [sic] to their second straight win, 7-0 continued, NEXT PAGE over Burnaby South Friday at Confederation Park. Gerome fanned three and gave up two
Thursday, Thursday, May May 23, 23, 2013 2013 21 21
www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com senior boys’ individual aggregate. No one was spelling his name wrong any more. Two years later, Harry Jerome – no longer mistaken with those Harvey Jeron or Gerome “aliases” – sprinted to his first world record. This is episode 481 from Glen Korbin’s… oops… Len Corben’s treasure chest of stories – the great events and the quirky – that bring to life the North Shore’s rich sports history.
continued from, PREVIOUS PAGE
either Gerome or Jeron and he goes by Harry or Harvey. By the time the big 47th annual Vancouver & District inter-high school track and field meet was held at Empire Stadium that May 23, 1958 – exactly 55 years ago – a paid attendance crowd of 15,743 was looking on as he won the 100 yards in 10.5 seconds and finished second in the 220 yards to claim a share of the
on May 30 and June 6 and on the website for a full week (May 30-June 5 and June 6-12) leading to Father’s Day. Each person may submit one entry per game. One winner of a PLAY IT AGAIN! book for each of the four games will be drawn from among those with the correct answers for that game.
PHOTO 1 – The VancouVer WhiTecaps
PLAY IT AGAIN! BOOK SIGNING Outlook columnist Len Corben, author of the just-published book PLAY IT AGAIN! A Century PLUS of North Shore Sports Stories, and Vancouver Whitecaps president Bob Lenarduzzi (at right), who did the book’s foreword, will be signing copies at North Vancouver’s Larry’s Sports, 2029 Lonsdale Avenue this Saturday, May 25, beginning at 1 p.m. Books are available at the store. See how to win a copy of Len’s latest book by participating in our photo contest (at left).
haVe
figured prominenTly in my
Your Lynn Valley Real Estate Specialists
career eVen before The Team
soccer boWl in 1979. i am: a. carl ValenTine; b. Tony WaiTers; c. bob lenarduzzi. Won The
PHOTO 2 – i
PLAY IT AGAIN! PHOTO CONTEST (GAmE 2)
Won The
World figure skaTing cham-
1973. my name a. linda brauckmann; b. karen magnussen; c. keyla ohs.
pionhip in is:
PHOTO 3 – my
Y
ou can win a copy of PLAY IT AGAIN! A Century PLUS of North Shore Sports Stories by identifying the three sports personalities in the photos on this page and then going to The Outlook’s website at northshoreoutlook.com to enter Game 2 of the contest (May 23-29). Photos for Games 3 and 4 of the contest will appear in the paper
name
is mounTed on The sTadium
mahon park. i am: a. fen burdeTT; b. chris zuehlke; c. ron andreWs.
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PROFESSIONALS/ MANAGEMENT
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160
TRADES, TECHNICAL
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HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES
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In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402
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WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN Phillipe Glen Rhodes is indebted to Mitchell Towing Ltd. for storage & towing on a Mirage Cargo Trailer Vin: 5M3BE121181032337 A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $3995.84 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of May, 2013 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold. The Vehicle is currently stored at Mitchell’s Towing Ltd. 997 1st Street, North Vancouver, BC V7P 1A4. The Vehicle was placed in storage on February 15th, 2013. For more info. call: Mitchell’s Towing Ltd. at 604-982-0115 www.mitchellstowing.ca
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WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN Grade Miljkovic is indebted to Mitchell Towing Ltd. for storage & towing on a Ford Ranger Vin: 1FTCR10A2PTA92707. A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $5871.19 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of May, 2013 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold. The Vehicle is currently stored at Mitchell’s Towing Ltd. 997 1st Street, North Vancouver, BC V7P 1A4. The Vehicle was placed in storage on December 15th, 2012. For more info. call: Mitchell’s Towing Ltd. at 604-982-0115 www.mitchellstowing.ca
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AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER Point Show & Pull, May 25 & 26, in Mission. 604-820-0451 www.itsmysite.com/apbtabc BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOGS, bred at Diesel Kennel, one male puppy left, $1000. (604)869-5073 CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866 CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes! All cats are spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed. Visit us at fraservalleyhumanesociety.com or call 1 (604)820-2977 GOLDEN DOODLE puppies. Mom is a Golden Retriever (68lbs) & Dad is a Poodle (50lbs). Various shades of gold and blond. Males & females. Ready to go mid June, raised in home with children. Our dogs are part of our family and life, we hope for the same for our pups. Will have 1st shots and deworming. $950 Mission 604-820-4827. POMERANIAN - 10 weeks old. 2 black males. 1st shot, vet checked, paper trained. $500 (604)941-2959
FROM $140,000 Also; Spectacular 3 Acre Parcel at $390,000 1-250-558-7888 www.orlandoprojects.com ~ FINANCING AVAILABLE ~
633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS 1999 MH 14x66 plus10x10 glass/alum sunroom. 2 bdr 2 bth. $49,900 8-22885 Trans Canada Hwy, Hope, BC. Call 612-1963.
639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES • DIFFICULTY SELLING ? • Difficulty Making Payments? No Equity? Expired Listing? Penalty? We Take Over Payments! No Fees! www.GVCPS.ca / 604-786-4663
RENTALS 709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL CHILLIWACK WAREHOUSE 5,400sf. @ $4.50sf. + 3N 5 offices & 2 bathrooms. Two 3 phase & single phase power. 1 bay door 12 x 12. (604)941-2959
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673 The Scrapper
On January 24, 2008, at the 6700 block of Keith Road, West Vancouver, B.C., Peace Officer(s) of the Surrey RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $1199.40, on or about 21:00 Hours. The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been obtained by the commission of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (Possession for purpose of trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada. Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2013-1565, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government for disposal by the Director of Civil Forfeiture unless
a notice of dispute is filed with the Director within the time period set out in this notice. A notice of dispute may be filed by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be filed within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is first published. You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website, accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/ civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.
In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: On December 8, 2012, on Capilano Road at Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C., Peace Officer(s) of the North Vancouver RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $345 CAD, on or about 23:00 Hours. The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been obtained by the commission of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (Possession for purpose of trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada;section 354(1) (Possession of property obtained by crime) of the Criminal Code of Canada. Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2013-1361, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to
the Government for disposal by the Director of Civil Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute is filed with the Director within the time period set out in this notice. A notice of dispute may be filed by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be filed within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is first published. You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website, accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/ civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.
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