Outlook West Vancouver, July 25, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

JULY 25 - JULY 31, 2013

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» WEST VANCOUVER

DIVINE

INTERVENTION The story of how a major private donation helped to restore and preserve St. Paul’s, the Lower Mainland’s oldest surviving Catholic church » 10 COACH HOUSES IN WV?

HARMONY ARTS

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he public will soon have its say on whether two highrises should replace White Spot restaurant at Park Royal South. The towers — 19 and 24 storeys — would house 289 residential units with retail and community space at the base. Council voted on Monday for the application to continue to the next step — public consultations which will start later this year. The district’s official community plan would have to be amended to allow more residential units in the mall area, which the property’s owner Larco Investments hopes will become “a community within a community.” The two towers would be among the tallest ever built in West Vancouver. Most objection to the project at the council meeting was due to concerns over increased traffic around Taylor Way, an already congested intersection. But a study done by the applicant concluded traffic impact would be “marginal” because residential development generates a fraction of vehicle trips compared to commercial development. The towers would produce one additional vehicle per minute compared to the current White Spot restaurant, the report added — a claim many people in the audience disagreed with. “Right now every resident in West Vancouver has to come down Taylor Way or come along Marine Drive. We have tourists, we have people from ferries, we have people from Whistler and they all end up at that junction,” Barbara Brink, who lives in an apartment nearby, told council. “The only time when that junction functions properly is when the police are there for six weeks at Christmas.” The relatively small suites, however, had other people praising the development. Of the 289 suites, 269 are one- and two-bedrooms ranging from 507 to 915 square feet, while 10 are reserved as “accessible” units for Vancouver Resources Society and the other 10 are three-bedroom penthouses. “…West Vancouver is severely lacking in affordable housing. I don’t need more than 600 square feet to live in… This is where I work, this is where I’ve lived my whole life and I can’t right now,” said Will Ballard who had to move out of the district to afford a place to live. The towers would be located on land under the jurisdiction of the District of West Vancouver but other areas, such as parking and public amenity space, are on Squamish Nation land. Council members, who voted unanimously for the project to go to public consultation, emphasized that this step doesn’t mean the development has been approved at this time. mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin

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» NEWS

A ‘pipe’ dream realized for North Vancouver City of North Vancouver council has conditionally approved the “Pipe Shop” at Shipbuilders’ Square as the location for a new $10-million museum MARIA SPITALE-LEiSK S TA F F R E P O RT E R

he idea has been 30 years in the making, and now North Vancouver has concrete plans for a $10-million waterfront museum that will celebrate the community’s past and future in animated and engaging fashion.

Nancy Kirkpatrick, director of the North Vancouver Museum and Archives, can hardly contain her excitement, as she peers in the window of the “Pipe Shop” at Shipbuilders’ Square. It may be an unfinished space at the moment, but Kirkpatrick is visualizing its potential as a destination for North Vancouverites and tourists alike. “The building is so historic,” she says, standing in a spot that was once a bustling shipyard in the 1940s. It’s stories from that era — the building of the Victory ships and how women stayed behind in the shipyards while men went off to war — that Kirkpatrick wants brought to life again. Some 80 years’ worth of North Vancouver shipbuilding history is currently squirreled away in an undisclosed warehouse in the city. When Versatile Pacific Shipyards

closed in 1992, the North Vancouver Museum inherited 4,000 artifacts from the company. “For many years, North Vancouver revolved around the shipyards,” says Kirkpatrick. “They are a significant part of the story of how North Vancouver grew up.” As it stands now, creativity is stifled by the cramped, antiquated conditions of the museum’s current home at Presentation House, preventing staff from composing engaging exhibits that showcase North Vancouver’s history. Kirkpatrick cites a 1983 report that called for a new museum back then. She bemoans the museum’s aesthetics, saying they don’t reflect North Vancouver’s “progressive and forwardlooking” character. “When you look at the building that we are in, it sends the exactly the wrong message: old-fashioned small town,” she adds. Former City of North Vancouver councillor Bob Heywood’s name is synonymous with the city’s history. His cousin, Arthur Heywood-Lonsdale, was considered to be North Vancouver’s first and most significant investor. So, it’s only natural that Heywood would be involved in building a new North Vancouver museum. The chair of the North Vancouver Museum and Archives Commission is also uninspired by the current offerings at Presentation House. “It is really an old-fashioned museum; it’s not one that tells stories, Heywood told The Outlook last Friday.

The city brought the idea of building a new North Vancouver museum in the Pipe Shop to the NVMA Commission’s attention in November 2011. “Only after 2010, when the maritime museum proposal fell through, was the idea of going back to the waterfront a reality for us,” says Kirkpatrick. The commission then began working on three city-funded studies for a new museum: an architectural concept plan, an exhibit concept plan and a business feasibility study. A business case and feasibility study was done by Toronto-based Lord Cultural Resources, the world’s largest museum planning firm. “They confidently projected that we have significant opportunity for operating revenues,” says Kirkpatrick. Lord Cultural Resources estimated 45,000 people would visit the museum annually, and suggested a $7.50 admission rate. The plans call for interactive exhibit galleries on two floors, multi-purpose areas that would be available for rent, a public lobby and a gift shop — all housed in a 11,900-square-foot space. Connected by the overarching theme “North Vancouver: A story bound by nature,” the galleries will showcase the community’s past, present and future in an interactive way. Imagine picking “handlebars,” an input device, for an adrenaline-fueled ride down Mount Fromme in front of a wraparound screen. A suspension bridge, a nod to North Vancouver’s famous tourist attraction,

will span the museum’s lobby and lead to a second floor tree canopy. Cost estimates for the design, fabrication and installation of the exhibits fall within the $10 million envelope for the entire project. CNV council, at a July 15 meeting, gave conditional approval for use of the Pipe Shop. The city will also put up half of the $10 million price tag for the new museum, in a deal that hinges on the proponents providing a solid fundraising feasibility study by next April. CNV Mayor Darrell Mussatto called the prospect of a new waterfront museum “pretty exciting news” for the community. When asked why the city should invest in the project, Mussatto said: “Well I think we have to remember our history. Council is going to make sure there is a suitable location for a community museum here in North Vancouver.” Fundraising plans are already underway, with an enthusiastic group of volunteers already mobilized, said John Gilmour, president of the NVMA Friends Society. “What we are doing is identifying significant potential donors — North Vancouver businesses and individuals,” said Gilmour. The museum will also turn to the provincial and federal government for financial support down the road. “Our intention is to open in 2017 – the 150th anniversary of Canadian confederation — so we are hoping for some special grant programs,” said Kirkpatrick.

Find us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter | www.cnv.org

Concerts in the Square Returns August 3, 10, 17, 24 & 25 at Shipbuilders' Square (Foot of Lonsdale)

Interested in Becoming a Firefighter?

Concerts in the Square returns for another great season of free outdoor summer concerts on the City’s waterfront. The series features contemporary recording artists, the City's first Children's Festival with the wildly popular Toopy and Binoo and the return of Seniors Strawberry Tea with the legendary Dal Richards Orchestra. Don't miss Art on the Pier showcasing local artists, photographers and painters whose work will be displayed along the waterfront walkway in a series of themed art exhibits. More information at www.cnv.org/ ConcertsInTheSquare

The City of North Vancouver and Districts of North and West Vancouver are jointly recruiting for professional Firefighters. If you are community-minded, energetic, active and looking for a career in the Fire Service we’d like to hear from you. Applications are being accepted until August 6, 2013. Find out more and apply online at www.cnv.org/careers

New Community Garden at City Hall

Explore the Trans Canada Trail

The new community garden at City Hall is bursting with fresh herbs and veggies. This is the fourth community garden in the City and features 22 garden plots, accessible, raised beds and two locally built triple-bin composters. Built with City funds, the garden is managed by the North Shore Community Garden Society. Learn more at www.cnv.org/CommunityGardens

Summer is the perfect time to explore the City’s trails. The City section of the Trans Canada Trail begins at the Sea Bus terminal at Lonsdale Quay and winds along the waterfront, then veers north through Mosquito Creek and William Griffin Park. It’s a great trail for a family exploration walk or bike. An online trail map is available at www.tctrail.ca/explore-the-trail. More information, including photos and videos at www.cnv.org/TCT

City Volleyball Courts In Action The sand is in, the nets are up and a new City sports amenity is open for public use. Five sand volleyball courts have been installed at the foot of Lonsdale on the City’s waterfront just east of Lonsdale Quay. The netted courts are available for casual public use as well as tournaments. For bookings, contact the North Vancouver Recreation Commission at 604.983.6318. Learn more at www.cnv.org/Volleyball 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver BC V7M 1H9 | Tel: 604.985.7761 | Fax: 604.985.9417 | info@cnv.org

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West Coast curator Mary Shaughnessy. Michaela Garstin photo

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ArtBomb: NV curator bursts the traditional idea of ‘the gallery’

ith hundreds of accomplished artists working in the Lower Mainland, deciding which pieces to feature on ArtBomb is no easy task.

tiful artworks, but these are the ones you should look at.’” Perfect for new collectors, most paintings are priced under $1,000 with a few above that mark from more established artists. But Mary Shaughnessy, an artist herself, The website was co-founded nearly two didn’t shy away from being West Coast curayears in ago in Toronto by Carrie Shibinsky, tor for the daily auction website. who spent 20 years working at the Art The concept is simple: One to three pieces are selected each day from across Canada and Gallery of Ontario, and now sells five to six pieces a week to its 15,000 subscribers. Five photographed for artbombdaily.com. Bidding regions will be represented starts at 3 a.m. and the perwhen New York City joins this son putting down the highSeptember. est amount by 8 p.m. PST Each artwork is available that night wins the piece. online for only one day but Shaughnessy, who calls Shaughnessy says artists gain the Edgemont area of North followers even if they don’t end Vancouver home, says a up selling. keen eye for trendy and up“…each artist gets amazing and-coming artists is a must mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com exposure and profile in front for the job of curator. of thousands of people. I have “At first I thought there had many artist say that after would be a pattern [to what ArtBomb they get a flurry of interest in their sells], but really there is no pattern,” she says work.” of activity on the website. While landscapes For a real life look at ArtBomb’s inventory, are always popular, she explains, the hottest Shaughnessy, along with Vancouver-based selling piece can be anyone’s guess. curator Pennylane Shen, is showing pieces ArtBomb can be a blessing for new collecduring Art on the Pier at Shipbuilders Square tors who are intimidated by galleries or simnear Lonsdale Quay on Aug. 17. Artwork will ply don’t know where to look. be available from 5 to 9 p.m. from nearly two “ArtBomb scours the city for you,” says dozen West Coast artists, including the North Shaughnessy. Shore’s Lisa Wolfin, Catherine Fields and “Other online websites can overwhelm you. Therese Joseph. We’re trying to say ‘yes there are many beau-

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» SPOrTS

Wimbledon alumni headline WV tennis tournament The Odlum Brown Vancouver Open returns to Hollyburn Country Club July 27 to Aug. 4 MARIA SPITALE-LEISK S tA f f R e p o Rt e R

GrEEN ThumbS - The 22-plot North Vancouver City Hall Community Garden was unveiled on July 19. Heather Johnstone (at left), manager of the Edible Garden Project, Susan Kurbis, coodinator of the city hall garden and young helper Fahmia Rahman, tend to some lettuce. “It’s an opportunity for people living in higher density neighbourhoods to grow some organic, sustainable food for their families,” said Johnstone. Maria Spitale-Leisk photo

ollyburn Country Club will once again welcome tennis’ top echelon July 27 to Aug. 4 for the Odlum Brown Vancouver Open. The West Vancouver stop on the USTA Pro Circuit, considered a warm-up for the U.S. Open, will feature players fresh off of Wimbledon. Wimbledon doubles champion Su-wei Hsieh, ranked No. 44 in the world, will headline the women’s side of the Vancouver Open, along with Kimiko Date-Krumm, who is ranked No. 65. In the men’s main draw, Wimbledon quarterfinalist Lukasz Kubot has been granted a wildcard entry because of his strong performance in London, said Vancouver Open tournament director Ryan Clark. Meanwhile, the $200,000-purse tournament will also afford North Shore residents an opportunity to see home-grown players in action. Two North Vancouver men are currently vying for one remaining wildcard entry: Filip Peliwo, winner of the 2012 Wimbledon boys’ title, and Philip Bester, a finalist at the 2006 junior French Open. “You take in multiple factors, and it’s never an easy decision,” said Clark of the wild-card vetting process. However, world ranking in hand, both of these men can sign up for the qualifying round, added Clark, who spotted Bester on the Hollyburn deck on Monday evening. For the first time in tournament history, Vancouver Open organizers have handed out three wild-card entries for the qualifying round. Two of these “once-in-a-lifetime” spots were won by North Shore residents who competed in the Miele Road to VanOpen tournament last weekend. Daniel Jaworski — a former NCAA tennis player and coach for West Vancouver Tennis Club, and Hollyburn’s Aaron Wong, who played collegiate tennis at Western Michigan University, both earned berths. “This is huge for them,” said Clark. “These are players that wouldn’t have thought they could play at this level. Now they get to play in front of their family and friends while having home court advantage in their very first pro event.” For a tournament schedule visit vanopen.com. reporter@northshoreoutlook.com

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VISIT SPORTSNET.CA/WORLD TO SUBSCRIBE ShOrE ShOTS - Daniel Jaworski, left, and Aaron Wong have both secured wild-card entries for the qualify round of the Vancouver Open. Submitted photo

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In last week’s annual Best of the North Shore edition the Best Ethic Restaurant category was unintentionally omitted. We apologize for error. Here are the winners: 1. Palki’s Restaurant 2. Tamarind Hill 3. Cazba

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» CAT’S EYE

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Follow entertainment / events columninst Catherine Barr on these social media outlets Linkedin

1 Hey there Gregory girls! Originally from the North Shore, Loblaw’s PR coordinator Katie Gregory, left, makes the trip from Toronto to welcome mom Angela and sister Jaimie to the opening night party. 2 Helping shoppers find the perfect fit are Joe Fresh’s Yasaman Khoshnoudian, left, and North Vancouver store manager Martha van Gvozdanovic. 3 Blogger Samira Hodania, left, chats with

PR principal and event specialist Tara Parker Tait outside the fitting rooms. 4 Joe Fresh senior director Lou Struminikovski welcomes invited guests and friends at the door alongside hostesses Linnea Anderson, left, and Andrea Yeung. 5 Joe Fresh/Loblaw’s IT guy Mike Richard, left, and

2 2 North America operations manager Jason Frie stand by to ensure everything runs smoothly for the big opening event. 6 They’re always fashionable and fabulous. Bon Vivant’s Nessa van Bergen, left, arrives in style with Kirsten Mihailides.

@CatherineBarr

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t’s fun fashion that everyone wants. And judging from the launch, and the lineups, the new Joe Fresh store in North Vancouver is well on its way to becoming a popular shop stop for young fashionistas everywhere. Last week the clothier held a VIP opening preview night inviting friends and notables for a special champagne and canapés party at its newest store at Lonsdale and 17th. The event was held in conjunction with the next day official opening of the new property and parent company, Loblaw’s CityMarket, which represents the first of its kind in North Vancouver.

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» COVER STORY

Divine intervention The story of how a chance discussion led to a major private donation that helped to restore and preserve St. Paul’s, the Lower Mainland’s oldest surviving Catholic church By Maria Spitale-Leisk

ajestic twin spires crowning St. Paul’s Indian Catholic Church mirror the likeness of the snow-capped “Lions” peaks resting on a mountain ridge in the northern distance. Pointing 26-metres high towards the heavens, the spires are an enduring beacon for the faithful. Many have journeyed to the site of this historic church nestled in the 37-acre Squamish Nation village of Eslha7a’n, at the mouth of Mosquito Creek. Roman Catholic missionaries from France, arriving in wooden dugout canoes, were first welcomed to the community by Squamish elders, even before Vancouver was incorporated. In 1863, French Oblate priests established the Sacred Heart Mission at Eslha7a’n, and built a humble chapel for the Squamish Nation on the shores of the Burrard Inlet. A larger frame church complete with a customary front steeple came later, in 1884. The sacred building that stands today earned its distinctive double towers in 1909 as part of an extensive reconstruction. It was then renamed for Vancouver’s second Catholic bishop, Paul Durieu. Today, a large-scale effort is underway to preserve St. Paul’s, the oldest surviving Catholic church in the Lower Mainland. **** “It’s looking good, Father,” shouts the young woman glancing up at the recently unveiled set of new spires, as she rides past on her bicycle along the narrow, weathered road. Father John Brioux is lounging in the warm July sun on the wide, wooden front steps of the church. He gives a wave and a broad smile. continued, NEXT PAGE

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nEw hEighTS - Luigi and Elisa Aquilini, along with Squamish Nation Chief Gibby Jacob celebrate the unveiling of refurbished spires at St. Paul’s Indian Catholic Church in early July. Submitted photos

By all accounts, Eslha7a’n has retained its quaint, parochial charm. Three years ago, Brioux was presented with a choice between four parish assignments. He picked St. Paul’s so he could be with the Squamish people. Looking out at the congregation during Sunday mass, he sees a fusion of cultures — First Nations, Caucasian and Asian. “It isn’t primarily a Squamish Nation parish anymore,” says Brioux. The church’s state of disrepair was glaringly apparent to him when he first arrived. “You knew when you went up into the bell tower that there were serious problems,” recounts Brioux. ****

St. Paul’s has weathered many storms — both physical and financial. In 1986, the St. Paul’s Indian Church Preservation Trust was established to raise funds for restoration projects. At that time, the trust members were able to deposit $231,000 with the Vancouver Foundation — a non-profit organization that manages endowments intended to enhance community resilience. Current St. Paul’s Trust chairman Rennie Nahanee, who grew up in this parish, says fundraising dollars flowed more freely back then. Canadian Heritage grants were also easier to come by. In the mid1980s, when St. Paul’s last underwent an extensive facelift, Canadian Heritage covered close to half of the hefty $600,000 bill. Trust secretary-treasurer Donna Oseen estimates there is $800,000 in federal heritage grants to go around today, with 800 organizations from coast to coast eyeing that money. That left little incentive for St. Paul’s trustees to fill out the 40-page grant application. There have been many obstacles on St. Paul’s road to restoration that started around 2010. The towers were languishing, their slatted design exposing them to the wind driven rain that Vancouver is notorious for in the wintertime. Mother Nature relentlessly tested the wooden light grey peaks at St. Paul’s, each time infiltrating the belfry with water. Shrink wrap was eventually wound around the towers as a Band-Aid fix. Restoring the spires to their original glory was the most pressing repair in a laundry list of much-needed renovations. After years of fruitless efforts, some of the trust members grew tired, just as the church had. In 2011, the trust — comprised of representations from the Squamish Nation, St. Paul’s parish and the community at large — experienced a turnover. Historically, when someone leaves the trust, their last task is to pick their successors. On this July day, four of six trust members are sitting on the front stoop of the church, basking in the sun and their sizable accomplishment towering overhead. Bill Curtis, president of the Lower Lonsdale Business Association, says he got a call out of the blue from a colleague who informed him a trust member was resigning. “Being a practising Catholic, I thought it was a natural opportunity for me to contribute to the church and the community,” he says. He put his background in the building and design industry to good use, helping to resolve some technical structural issues while maintaining the heritage integrity of the church. Oseen was a natural fit for the St. Paul trustee role, already embedded in the community through her role with the North Vancouver Community Arts Council and other initiatives. This more focused group devised a wish list to be completed in six phases, with the spires and dilapidated front steps addressed first. But funding was lacking, and the project stalled. “We couldn’t go anywhere,” says Oseen. Then, last Christmas, came some divine intervention. ****

Squamish Nation Chief Gibby Jacob strolls up to the church to see what the activity on the front steps is about. With the scaffolding now removed, he realizes it’s the renovation that has peaked The Outlook’s interest. “It’s pretty amazing, huh?” offers Jacob. He is sentimental today, straddling the threshold of the church where he was baptized and given his first communion. Soon Jacob continued, PAGE 16

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» TASTING NOTES

Thursday, Thursday,July July25, 25,2013 201313 1

» TASTING NOTES

The making of a wine column Love vino? There’s

few days ago a friend asked me how I choose what wines to write about for my column. As I responded to the (quite valid) query, I realized that I’ve never really shared my editorial philosophy in these pages. Without further ado, here’s the method to my madness. Those who regularly read this column may have taken note that my background is in restaurants. For almost 20 years, I’d worked the Vancouver beat, from bussing at The Fish House In Stanley Park to serving at Cin Cin, eventually ending up managing and running the wine program at Salt Tasting Room in Gastown. I’d always enjoyed when various publications asked me to write a small paragraph on a favourite wine for the season or similar recommendations. Eventually I started getting semi-regular writing gigs for several magazines and papers, which provided the launch pad for me to become a freelance wine guy a couple years back. Writing is now about a third of what I Wine columnist Kurtis Kolt and his former boss, do, alongside consulting with restaurants on their wine programs, presenting seminars and Jack Evrensel, the owner of the Toptable Group of restaurants, at the launch of Owen wine at events, a little competition judging and so on. West on South Granville. Martha Perkins photo Since I didn’t come of age in this realm through a traditional route, no journalism me to try something new. school or anything like that, I like to take a As an example, I recently received a botslightly atypical, more casual approach to covtle of B.C.’s Nk’Mip 2010 Talon ($22.99, ering the wine scene. BC Liquor Stores), made from Cabernet I also don’t “review” wines that come my Sauvignon, Syrah, Cabernet Franc, Merlot way, dealing with scores and such. With what and Malbec. Truth be told, I’ve I do, I have the opportunity to try plenty of always been somewhat indifferwines in various arenas and have gotten to ent to the brand, usually finding know a slew of cool wine folks. If I’m enthused their wines “correct” but rarely by something or someone, I like to share my tugging at the heartstrings. enthusiasm. That, really, is the crux my gig Consequently, and probably here. While, yes, I do get sent wine samples unfairly, I often bypass their table from various wine agencies – there’s no guarat wine shows and don’t often antee or obligation that I’ll write about them. look at them for restaurant listIn fact, I’ve found I’m more likely to share ings. Immediately following my wines that I come across on my own, whether first whirl of this wine, I began a dinner party discovery, assessing potential offering mea culpas to anyone new wines for a restaurant wine list, or when who’d listen. What a lovely, lovely attending tastings around town. I do have bottle; well-balanced, complex, friends in the industry, from winemakers to full of dark fruit, chocolate, pepagents, but there are certainly no free rides. per and gleaming minerality. The Will I share a particular wine of theirs if I little bit of age ties everything love it and think you, the reader, will enjoy together, making it sing. At 23 bucks, it’s an it? Totally. Will I do them favour for a wine incredible value and I’m so I think not completely worth glad it’s now on my radar. your while? Nope, never. Trust So while this is a little me, I have a good amount of behind-the-scenes peek into friends who’ve never seen a how this column works, it’s drop of ink from me. I’d much also evidence that not only rather just deal with that occawill it help you find great sional awkwardness than jeopwines, but it obviously does ardize any trust you may have the same for me, too. in my endorsements. kurtis@kurtiskolt.com I do like that I encounter As always, if you’re havwines in so many different ing trouble tracking somecapacities though. While unsothing down, find me via KurtisKolt.com or licited samples don’t always make their way Tweet me @KurtisKolt! to these pages, that can be a worthy way for

Kurtis Kolt

a club for that

Think of the BC Wine Appreciation Society as a book club but instead of dissecting Oprah’s latest obsession, you share your love of vino with fellow appreciators. Membership is reasonable ($40 for the year) and involves monthly tasting events, a wine dinner featuring a specific winery at one of Vancouver’s best restaurants and a yearly bus tour to one of the wine regions of the Okanagan. The BCWAS is one of five wine societies in Vancouver, with a growing membership (now up to 120 members from 10 back when they started) and a younger demographic. Founded by Brian Glaum and his wife Krystal Kaulback eight years ago, don’t expect hoity-toity and serious events, with people sniffing, swirling, sipping and swishing. Instead it’s like a warm and welcoming get-together that harkens of a dinner party with close friends. For instance, just before BCWAS’ summer break, they brought Steven and Dawn Heiss of BC’s oldest family-owned winery, Gray Monk Estate, to the Listel Hotel to talk about the winery’s history and recent anniversary. While the level of wine knowledge certainly varied across the room, it didn’t matter how well versed you are in your Pinots and Syrahs. Some people attend to expand their technical knowledge, while others really just enjoy the social aspect – getting together with people they’ve come to know and very much like, chatting and sampling amazing local wines and further figuring out what their palate likes and doesn’t like. The next event is the annual bus tour. This year (September 14 and 15), members are taking in Naramata on the Saturday and Summerland on the Sunday. Saturday’s dinner will feature wines from DiBello and Van Westen wineries at the Summerland Waterfront Resort, where the group will spend the night (although you can make alternative arrangements). A second winemaker’s dinner has been added so that Harry McWatters can introduce members to his new Time Estate wines. Other highlights include lunch at Poplar Grove’s Vanilla Pod restaurant and a festival-style tasting with seven wineries at Okanagan Crush Pad, with lunch by Joy Road Catering. The price for members is $429 (which includes two multicourse lunches and dinners with wines; hotel not included) plus $60 for an optional walk-around dinner. Go to BCWAS. com for details. —Christy Brookes MADE LOCAL: A taste of Paris in LoLo? Stamp your culinary passport at Sweet Art Bakery (109 Lonsdale Ave.), where you’ll find Europeanstyle cakes and pastries, cookies, chocolate and organic coffee. They also offer healthy alternatives like sugar-free, wheat-free and low-in-gluten goodies. Did we mention their fabulous wedding cakes? It’s also a great lunch destination, featuring yummy sandwiches, Signature cookie: soups, salads and wraps. For more go to The Honey sweetartbakery.ca. You can also find the Florentine, which mouth-watering treats at Fresh St. Market, IGA MarketPlace in Dundarave, Whole Foods has almonds, in Park Royal, IGA MarketPlace on Esplanade cranberries, currant and is sweetened Ave. in North Van, among others.

For more Kurtis Kolt wine picks and industry news visit northshoreoutlook.com

Make cash not trash!

#ShouldaUsedVancouver

with honey.

14 Thursday, July 25, 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

» NEWS

49,000 km • $55,900

Yes or no: Coach house decision soon The majority of 124 survey respondents want coach houses in West Van MICHAELA GARSTIN

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From 124 surveys submitted in person and online, 78 per cent of people think coach houses would be a good fit for West Van, while 15 per cent say no and the remainder are unsure. Based on these results, district staff are recommending council allow them to prepare bylaws that would allow coach houses to be built behind main houses. But there is a stipulation: Laneway houses should be rental only — no strata-titled dwellings that can be sold separately. Council was scheduled to discuss the possibility of coach houses at a meeting on July 22 but due to time restraints that topic was moved to July 29. “There appears to be significant community support for coach houses to consider allowing this housing type in West Vancouver,” a staff

Three coach houses near Esquimalt and 21st Street.

report to council reads, adding the backyard houses should be allowed in all parts of West Van, not segregated to certain neighbourhoods. The report added that the permitted floor area allowed on a lot should not increase when a coach house is built: “There are longstanding public concerns about maximum-sized new houses being built in West Vancouver… Adding density would exacerbate this situation.” Survey respondents were conflicted on whether to allow coach houses in all neighbourhoods. Sixty-two percent voted for free reign, while 27 per cent said to limit the backyard houses to certain areas of West Van. On the matter of density, half (54 per cent) said coach houses should be allowed in addition to basement suites, while 49 per cent said only one form of secondary suite should be allowed per house. This City of North Vancouver already allows coach houses, with around 25 already constructed. The District of North Vancouver is looking into the idea, but on a neighbourhood-by-neighbourhood basis. For more information on West Van’s coach house survey and the 2013 Community Survey, which also addressed this housing type, go to westvancouver.ca, click on “government” then open the July 22 council meeting agenda.

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AppETITE foR coNSTRucTIoN - Two district-owned houses on the 1400-block of Argyle Avenue in Ambleside could be torn down to make room for a new waterfront restaurant. Michaela Garstin photo

» NEWS

DWV wants to spice up Ambleside’s waterfront culinary options Applications are being accepted for full-service restaurants, both fine dining and casual MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

mbleside is one big step closer to getting a new restaurant on the water-

front. Proposals from chains and independent restaurants are being accepted by the District of West Vancouver. The criteria is open — fine dining, a casual hangout, a pub or a bistro are all options. The plan, if approved, is to replace two district-owned houses on the 1400-block of Argyle Avenue with a new restaurant. The property would remain in the municipality’s possession while the restaurant is run by a private owner. West Vancouver council members are waiting to see which proposals come in before deciding if a restaurant should ultimately be built, said Bob Sokol, director of planning for the district. “Council has directed staff to issue a request for proposals for the restaurant. That is not a guarantee that one will go in,” he said. “Decisions will be made in the future depending on the proposals that we receive. Ultimately, if a restaurant gets built the design of the building will be approved by council through a public process.” While the full-service restaurant will likely take up both lots, there will be space in the front for a public walkway along the water, said Mayor Michael Smith, who supports the restaurant as a way to revitalize Ambleside. “What we’re trying to do is activate that waterfront. We’ve

got to let people actually enjoy it, they’ve paid tens-of-millions of dollars for it,” he said. “You can walk along it on a nice sunny day but in the evening and in the winter there’s nobody down there.” Smith would like to see a local, independent restaurant as opposed to a big chain. “We want something that’s fun and that’s West Vancouver. Somewhere you can go and have a glass of wine and an appetizer or a dinner.” He doesn’t think making the two lots into a park is a good idea because open areas already exist along the waterfront and there are plans to create more green space when a house near Millennium Park is torn down. “This restaurant will be built at no cost to the taxpayer and will generate revenue from the leasing of the land,” he said, adding if the process goes according to plan, including passing appropriate bylaws, construction will hopefully start by early next year. But some West Van residents told council in April that they don’t want to see a restaurant on Ambleside’s waterfront, adamantly saying there are enough establishments in the area already and creating open green space is a better idea. The District of West Vancouver is trying to purchase all 32 lots along Ambleside’s waterfront. Since 1975, 29 houses have been secured along Argyle Avenue from 13th Street to 18th Street. Two houses, on 1468 and 1472 Argyle Ave., were bought last year from one owner for $7.8 million. The properties were collected under the BC Expropriation Act — if a government determines it needs a piece of property for a public purpose the owner can only sell it to, in this case, the district, at fair market price. The deadline for applications is Aug. 8 and the review process is expected to take a couple of months. mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.

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16 Thursday, Thursday,July July25, 25,2013 2013 16

www.northshoreoutlook.com continued from, PAGE 11

The Squamish Nation’s Mission Reserve at Eslha7a’n in 1886.

candidly reveals how he was able to secure funding for the spire restoration project. Luigi Aquilini of the Aquilini Investment Group — who Jacob says is “involved in a fair-sized project in the Squamish Valley” — approached him for a dinner meeting late last year. “And we did our business. And then I said, ‘Oh, by the way, if you are willing we have this oldest church in Vancouver that we need help with,’” recounts Jacob. After learning the project estimate was $700,000, according to Jacob, the father of Vancouver Canucks owner Francesco Aquilini didn’t blink an eye. “And [Luigi] turned to his No. 1 and said, ‘Make it happen,’” recounts Jacob. Aquilini funded the spires and front staircase repairs, valued at approximately $500,000. The Pattison Sign Group also contributed to the project, paying $3,000 to fix the crosses on top of the spires. Regarding the donation, said Aquilini in a press release: “My family and I are very pleased to contribute to the renovation of this beautiful and historical church.” Oseen and the St. Paul’s trustees couldn’t have been more thrilled with the news. “Just as we were starting to talk about how we were going to fundraise, Mr. Aquilini dropped into our hands. What a wonderful Christmas gift,” says Oseen.

City of Vancouver Archives photograph

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REG. 1799.99

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Construction on the towers began in February. That’s when workers precisely saw the rot eroding the spires. From their vantage point, they could also glimpse a veiled view of the Vancouver skyline through the scaffolding. The west spire was almost entirely rebuilt, which involved sourcing 34-foot cedar timbers to match the original construction. A proper roof membrane was then installed to prevent future leaks to the spires. Meanwhile, St. Paul’s pointed-arch stained glass windows were removed and refurbished. The Gothic Revival-style church that holds a National Historic Site of Canada designation still requires significant repairs. St. Paul’s Trust has contributed $53,000, and the Heritage Legacy Fund of B.C., $20,000, for future renovations. Another $100,000 is needed to finish retrofitting the building’s envelope, Oseen estimates. Only after those repairs are complete can the interior condition of the church be remedied. Jacob, looking back at the legacy of St. Paul’s, is optimistic for the future. “All people in the city should be proud of this church. Hopefully, it will be around for a long time to come.” 5

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Thursday, Thursday, July July 25, 25, 2013 2013 17 17

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» NEWS

Fierce winds batter B.C. rowboat team attempting to cross the Northwest Passage

Undaunted by galeforce gusts and strong currents, four adventurers row on

crewmates Paul Gleeson, Frank Wolf and Denis Barnett set out to row the Northwest Passage, from Inuvik through the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and on to Pond Inlet, Nunavut, in a bid to bring attention to climate change. So far, wind hasn’t been JUSTIN BEDDALL their only adversary; strong EdITor ocean currents have also slowed the npredictable expedition weather. Frigid which by last waters. Not Friday, Day 14 ideal summer vacation of the ocean conditions, but for four odyssey, had modern-day explorers reached the from B.C. attempting to Tuktoyaktuk cross the icy Northwest Peninsula. Passage in a kevlar“We believe hulled rowboat, it was its from a conto be expected. Kevin Vallely dition that hapHowever, explains pens up at Cape North Van’s Kevin Bathurst when Vallely by satellite you get northeasterlies you phone from the Arctic, the get a really strong current team didn’t anticipate some of the extreme wind patterns running down the whole peninsula,” says Vallely. they’ve encountered. Because of the challenging They were expecting preconditions at sea, the crew vailing winds but have been has put their oars down at pummelled by a steady mix times and dragged the rowof easterly and northeasterly boat along the shore. “It feels winds — some of them gale a little crazy but you just force. “When we’re hit by a strong keep moving and by the end of the day you are 20 kilomeheadwind we are literally tres farther along.” stopped and physically we’ll To make up for lost time, be pushed back if it’s stronwhen conditions allow they ger,” says Vallely, who spoke row 24/7 in two-person shifts with The Outlook last Friday. that last three to four hours. “There [have been] really And while Vancouverites strong winds all the time. It’s enjoy an extended streak hard, but we keep going.” of hot weather, the B.C. On July 5, Vallely and

adventurers have remained bundled up as temperatures hover around -1C to 2C. “It’s ice water, so the wind over the water makes for very chilly conditions,” says Vallely. At least there’s been some cool wildlife sightings, including a beluga whale that was around 20 metres away and several small herds of caribou. “It’s exotic,” says Vallely. But, as Vallely underscores, it’s an area that needs to be protected. To get this important message out, crew member Frank Wolf, also a North Van resident, is filming a documentary on climate change when he’s not busy rowing. “The people that live here are the ones that know. We feel like we have a real unique opportunity here to come into communities and speak to them, ask them about it,” says Vallely. So far they’ve interviewed the Mayor of Inivuk, elders in Tuktoyaktuk and a number of others, including a 90-yearold reindeer hunter. “People who really know the land, who have lived on it and can speak to the changes that have been happening,” says Vallely. To chart the progress of the expedition, go to mainstreamlastfirst.com.

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HAWkS LAND iN WESt VAN - Seattle Seahawks fans (pictured) took part in a challenging Celebrity Flag Football Game at Ambleside Park on July 14th. Seahawks players acted as general managers to draft from a pool of local celebrities, athletes and outstanding fans. Earlier that week fans caught up with players — including WR Doug Baldwin, DE Red Bryant and CB Richard Sherman — at an afternoon tailgate party at Park Royal Village, which included a football toss, an autograph/photo station and live entertainment. Submitted photo

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» NEWS

$3-million track and artificial turf in the works for WV Secondary The current track at West Van Secondary is too damaged to repair MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

est Vancouver secondary school wants to replace its “deteriorating” running track with a new $3-million track and artificial turf field.

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The current track was built in 1990 with synthetic rubber material and is now used by students from several schools, sports groups and casually by community members. “The facilities at WV Secondary make it the only location on the North Shore where almost all track and field events can be prop-

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erly performed; it has the only shot put, hammer, discus and pole vault areas across the three civic regions,” Tina Schultze and Eugene Konart, from the West Vancouver Track & Field Club, wrote in a letter to West Van Mayor Michael council asking Smith for their support. The only other rubberized track on the North Shore, at Handsworth secondary, could disappear as the school redevelops, they added. The new track is expected to cost around $800,000 and the artificial turf inside the track comes in at around $2.5 million. Since not only students will be using the area, West Van secondary was chosen as the optimal site because of its central location in Ambleside. The track has deteriorated too much to be repaired and must be replaced, said the representatives from the West “There are many Van Track & major dips and Field Club. “There are depressions.” many major dips and West Van Track & depressions; Field Club previous patch repairs have deteriorated. Two of the five lanes are considered unsafe for high speed secondary school sprint races.” The District of West Van will be working with the school district on a feasibility study which will be presented to the public this fall. At a council meeting on Monday, Mayor Michael Smith made it clear that the district wouldn’t be putting much money towards the project, instead acting in a consulting role. The “heavy lifting,” he said, would be done by community organizations and the school district. “There’s nothing in our budget to fund this project,” he said. The current track was paid for equally by the school district, the municipality and the provincial government through a recreation grant.

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Thursday, Thursday, July July 25, 25, 2013 2013 19 19

» INSTANT REPLAY

Remembering Fred Couples The future Masters champion won the B.C. juniors at Seymour in 1978

Jim Rutledge in a playoff at the B.C. t will be 35 years this weekend since high school championships hosted by one of professional golf ’s most popular Seymour and Capilano in 1977 while players of all time carved out a memoplaying for Handsworth – later caprable winning performance at the 1978 tained the UBC golf team and became B.C. provincial junior boys’ championships Seymour’s men’s club champion four at Seymour Golf and Country Club. times in six years during the 1980s. Fourteen years before Fred Couples won He now lives in Pelham Manor in New the 1992 Masters, the then 18-year-old – lencorben@yahoo.ca York’s Westchester County. who played out of Seattle’s Jefferson Park Since 1989 he’s been an accountant public course – confidently withstood a and now Regional Managing Partner, Assurance Services, second-day 78 in the rain and wind (sandwiched between with BDO, a U.S.-wide association of accounting, consulthis first-round 68 and scores of 71 and 69 on days three ing, business and technology firms whose head office is and four) to capture one of his earliest victories during located at 100 Park Avenue, the first New York City skyhis budding career. It was July 28, 1978. scraper completed after World War II. Despite the intervening years, Mel White and Brian Eccleston played in the same group with Couples all Eccleston remember Couples and that tournament well. four days of the 1978 B.C. junior tourney and remembers White, whose career in golf as a teaching pro spans the experience well. Couples won with a 72-hole score over 60 years (including 35 as Seymour’s head pro from 1957 to 1992), still lives in North Van and has no problem of 286, a solid six better than runner-up Brian Mogg of bringing his recollections of Couples to the forefront of his Tacoma. Eccleston – no worse than a tie for third after each of the first three rounds – ended tied for ninth with memory. 71-75-75-78 – 299. “I recall he was a hell of a player, I can tell you that. “There was no question that Fred was in a different catHe was just a terrific striker of the ball. His attitude off egory,” Eccleston was recalling last week. “I had played at the course was great. On the course, he was very, very Seymour since I was eight or nine and had seen a lot of workmanlike. On the first tee of the second round, he hit shots by a lot of good players over those years and he was it over top of the trees, landed on the second tee and hit hitting balls in places I’d never seen it hit before. He’d be a sand wedge to the green. That’s a par five. I remember hitting irons where we were always used to three-woods he played the last two rounds and he didn’t use a driver off the tee. Seymour at that time was very narrow. The par fives, he got on all of them with two irons. He was a continued, PAGE 20 comer. He lived in Seattle and his dad was superintendent of one of the golf courses there. His parents drove him to the tournament. The boys from the States were all IT SEEmS LIkE oNLY YESTERdAY- It was 35 years billeted, so he was billeted with members here. It was a ago this weekend that Fred Couples (at top right in North big tournament for the golf club because it was one of the Vancouver in 1978 and below on his 2001 Upper Deck first ones we had after we got the course fixed up a bit.” card) won the B.C. junior golf championship at Seymour Eccleston – a member at Seymour who had placed Golf and Country Club. second to future tour pro and BC Golf hall-of-famer Dan Scott photo / Len Corben Collection

Len Corben

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www.northshoreoutlook.com enough and there was certainly nothing wrong with the way he conducted himself but, when it came time to hit the ball and put it in the hole, you could tell that he carried himself at a different level. He was fun to play with and it was a lot of fun to be part of the mix.” “His confidence – bordering on arrogance as a young guy – blossomed, I think, into very strong charisma as a tour pro. People just love him. The way he carries himself… the way he’s so

continued from, PAGE 19

and clearing traps that I’d never seen cleared before. It was a real eye-opener. “He played a different game than a lot of people… most people. You could see he had different aspirations than virtually everybody he was playing with. He had the raw talent, the shotmaking and distance that was very rare. He had that swagger and confidence. He was friendly and talkative

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easy going… his manner as an individual suits the way he swings the golf club: soft and supple and smooth and still hits the ball a ton. Full shoulder turn. Great swing mechanics.” Arv Olson, the long-time Vancouver Sun sportswriter and golf historian, is another North Shore connection to the Couples story. Olson, who grew up in North Van, interviewed Couples while covering the tournament for The Sun and noted in his account of the opening round, “He’s a mature young man with a game to match – a strong striker of the ball who is an excellent putter and who knows how to use his head.” Couples has amassed well over 50 professional tournament victories including 15 PGA Tour events and is now a fixture on the Champions Tour for those aged 50-plus. At 53 he shone once again at the Masters in April in Augusta where he made the cut for a record 24th consecutive year (and 27 times in all) while finishing 13th and earning $145,600 after amazing even his most ardent fans by being tied for second at the halfway point. In May, he was inducted into

the World Golf Hall of Fame. Last weekend, playing in the British Open for the first time in seven years, he improved on each round to finish tied for 32nd in a field of 153, all but 19 of whom are at least 10 years younger than him and 90 who weren’t even born when he won the B.C. juniors. Couples himself, as recently as 2010 in an article in the Toronto Sun in advance of that year’s Canadian Open in Etobicoke, Ontario, talked about his 1970s trips into B.C. to play in the provincial junior tourneys in 1976 (he was fourth at the Vancouver Club) and 1978, plus the B.C. Amateur which he won in 1979 at Marine Drive. “It was a long time ago,” he noted. “I grew up in Seattle and that’s why I came up there and played. They had great junior programs and then, after that, I started playing in some of the amateur tournaments on some wonderful golf courses. I remember a lot of players… the [Richard] Zokols and the [Jim] Rutledges. It was a short trip, getting out of Seattle, playing against those different players and having fun.” Judging from the reminiscences of Mel White and Brian Eccleston, those were fun days for them too. This is episode 484 from Len Corben’s treasure chest of stories – the great events and the quirky – that bring to life the North Shore’s rich sports history.

» ARTS

West Van welcomes back 23rd annual Harmony Arts Festival

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More than 100,000 people are expected to celebrate music, performance, cinema and visual and culinary arts in Ambleside from Aug. 2 to 10. The Art Market, perhaps the event’s biggest attraction, runs on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m along Argyle Avenue. Displaying an eclectic mix — paintings, carvings, ceramics and fashion, to name a few — around 400 artists will be on site to chat with customers. New this year, Spirit of the West, a folk group from West Van with 13 albums to its name, is kicking off the 10-day music scene. A different band plays each evening at 7:30 p.m. at one of two stages, including Gary Comeau & the Voodoo All Stars, Cousin Harley, Tiller’s Folly and Tequila Mockingbird Orchestra. The Garden Concert series, including Geoff Gibbons Band, AJ Woodworth and The Jardines, also plays through out the day. “Some people plan holidays around the festival, from the Island and the Interior,” said Christie Rosta, manager of special events and festivals for the District of West Vancouver, noting the event draws thousands from across the Lower Mainland. These vacationers are also coming for RARE, three evening dinners with local chefs who are creating dining experiences inspired by the West Vancouver Museum’s collection of notable Canadian artists including Emily Carr, Gordon Smith and Jack Shadbolt. The beachfront at Lawson Creek Studio will be transformed into a contemporary casual dining lounge featuring Rodney’s Oyster House and matching wines. “The museum doesn’t have a place to permanently display these paintings so they’re bringing them down to the waterfront for everyone to enjoy,” said Rosta. A long-time favourite, Cinema in the Park is playing at John Lawson Park at 9 p.m. on select nights, including screenings of Life of Pi, a fantasy film about a young man on a epic journey; Funny Girl, a 1960s Academy Award-winner staring Barbra Streisand; and the classic musical Grease. For names of artists and performance times visit harmonyarts.ca.

mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin

Thursday, July July 25, 25, 2013 2013 21 21 Thursday,

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» NEWS

Seymour Golf and Country Club axes Friday public play

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n a bid to drive private membership and get Seymour Golf and Country Club out of the rough, public play will be eliminated on Fridays. District of North Vancouver council has approved a new lease agreement with the semi-private golf course that allows Seymour to limit public access to Mondays only, in exchange for the district receiving a minimum $125,000 rent increase per year. In 1953, when the DNV, as the landowner, entered into an initial agreement with North Vancouver’s only 18-hole golf course at the time, it secured Mondays and Fridays as public play days. The DNV also shared in the revenue stream, collecting 10 per cent of initiation, private membership, guest and public fees from the golf club. In recent years, financial losses and declining membership have been par for the course for Seymour. To try and reverse this trend, the club presented several business cases to the district. One cumbersome idea that was floated — the Seymour Playcard — would have allowed district residents access to the course on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with a fourhour, 15-minute pace of play. “That [ Seymour Playcard] went through the public process, and council requested another option be brought in that was simpler,” said Seymour Golf and Country Club general manager Dave McNeilly. Both McNeilly and Seymour president Greg Hope, along with a flock of golfers from the club, plead their case to DNV council members Monday night. “Seymour’s current lease with its mixedmember and public model is not typical among golf courses. It impedes new member recruitment and retention of existing members,” said Hope during the public input period. Scott Corbett, a longtime Seymour member and North Van resident, also spoke in favour of the proposed lease agreement. “We are fortunate to have two worldclass golf facilities in the District of North Vancouver,” said Corbett. “It’s critically important to the taxpayer and the District of North Vancouver that both of these golf courses be successful.” When Seymour eventually moves to private play model on Fridays, the thought is that more golfers will migrate to neighbouring, district-owned Northlands Golf Course. “It would be a natural expectation that people would go up there [to Northlands],” said McNeilly. At Monday’s meeting, Coun. Lisa Muri, a Seymour-area resident, was sentimental about the area’s long-standing golf course. “This facility has been in our community forever, and I think we are all very proud of it,” said Muri. “We are proud of Northlands. And we want to make both of those facilities successful.” Coun. Mike Little showed trepidation, concerned that Seymour wouldn’t be able to fulfill their end of the agreement.

Seymour Golf and Country Club in North Vancouver. Maria Spitale-Leisk photo “The struggle with that is, if your organization doesn’t really grow, this is a bad deal for the District of North Vancouver,” said Little. Coun. Robin Hicks shared Little’s sentiments. He added, it might be difficult for the district to have its hands in the financing and operation of two golf courses. “I would rather see a straight land lease from the district to Seymour, based on the value of the land that exists there,” said Hicks. Mayor Richard Walton was just as perplexed, calling the agreement one of the most complex pieces of analysis that district staff have encountered. “And, it’s golf for heaven’s sake,” he quipped. Under the new lease agreement —which council passed unanimously — Seymour will now operate at more of an arm’s length from the district, which will no longer dictate how the golf club can spend their capital savings. Meanwhile, a new provision ensures the rent Seymour pays to the district matches inflation rates. The district has also placed a cap on Seymour’s public green fees. Currently, a round of golf on Mondays, a public play day at Seymour, costs $71.20. District staff, after analyzing the fees of seven most- and least-expensive golf courses in the Lower Mainland, including Capilano Golf and Country Club and Northlands, decided that Seymour’s rates should reflect an average of those courses. The public may have lost a day of golf at Seymour, but they did gain a 1.2-acre passive park in the southwest corner of the course, near the fifth hole. The DNV has decided to repossess that parcel of the leased lands for public use. According to McNeilly, eliminating another day of public play at Seymour is not about exclusivity per say, but rather to attract more serious golfers. He rattled off a list of perks for Seymour members, including access to seven golf pros, leagues for men and women and a celebrated junior program. “There are all of those things that drive people to join a golf club, it’s not exclusivity,” McNeilly insisted. “They are just a bunch of people that want to golf all the time.” The new lease agreement, which includes a review provision after five years, expires in 2053, with the changes expected to be rolled out over the next year. reporter@northshoreoutlook.com

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» ENTERTAINMENT

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t the end of a long pier in Vancouver lies a launch pad to the rest of the country. FlyOver Canada, a virtual visitor attraction located at the top of the Canadian Trail at Canada Place, opened at the beginning of this month. And what a fitting Canada Day experience it was for all who took flight. The ride is one of only a handful like it in the world. Divided into three parts, the first is Uplift, an inspirational 10-minute pre-show by Montreal’s Moment Factory (Jay-Z, Cirque) focusing on the diverse cultural communities of Canada. Next comes the humorous pre-flight safety briefing featuring cameos by the two creators. Finally, you file into the multi-level theatre seating, completely amped, and buckle up. The excited chatter of everyone around you goes silent, though, as the lights go off and the seats quietly glide forward. For the next 10 minutes, you experience the exhilarating feeling of soaring from coast to coast, as footage of breathtaking proportions roll out on FLIghT pREpARATIoN - After a successful the surrounding 20-metre spherical takeoff in Vancouver, Andrew Strang (left) and screen. partner Stephen Geddes of FlyOver Canada are You’ll want to pull up your feet as already scouting other possible liftoff locations in tree tops swoop below and wind rushCanada and beyond. Below: Icebergs in Twillingate, es past your face. Newfoundland. Submitted photos You’ll gasp as you drop in on a galloping herd of wild horses and the smell of the Prairies reaches your nose. You might even shriek with delight, depending on your penchant for outbursts, as you summit a mountain range and then glide into the glittering valley below. Location subtitles might help riders orient themselves along the journey (and plan their next vacation), but they were likely eschewed to keep the visuals as immersive and distractionfree as possible. The high-definition footage was shot over four seasons in 2012 by Whistler’s “You put your heart and soul into someSherpas Cinema. thing like this, and today, to see people go The ride, intended for ages four and up, is through and have emotional reactions like, not jarring or scary in the slightest. Instead ‘Geez, I never thought I’d see the Northern riders are left breathless from excitement. Lights...’ or ‘I’d never been to Niagara Falls And so was CEO Andrew Strang, who before!’ and all these wonderful comments, Black Press caught up with on opening day. it just makes it all worthwhile. In fact, I’ve Strang, who grew up in West Van, and his seen a couple of faces going through twice business partner, Stephen Geddes, who now today.” lives in North Van, have worked in tourism And it’s catching imaginations elsewhere and were looking for an attraction to bring as well. to Vancouver. “In the last couple of weeks we’ve had Inspired on a family vacation by Disney’s interest from essentially all over the world. Soarin’ Over California, Strang had found We’ve got our eyes on a couple of locathe idea they were looking for. Later, the Aquilini Investment Group would help bring tions in Canada, but we’re now also really expanding our horizons and looking at other the $16-million experience to life. places around the world.” But they still had to find a home for Kirsten Lausen and Oliver Engler will the 30,000-square-foot endeavour. And in certainly be telling people back home in Vancouver that can be nigh impossible. Germany about it. “Luckily, literally within the same week “It was fantastic. I don’t know what to that we decided we wanted to do this, we say; there was no favourite because it was read that the IMAX theatre was going all so great.” dark and that Canada Place was looking “I’ve got a favourite part,” interjects for a new long-term tenant or partner. And Engler. “It was the mountains. Going over they indicated in their information that the mountains and then into the valley they wanted something ‘inspirationally down. It feels like flying.” Canadian,’ so it just made perfect sense,” Adult admission is $19.95, with senior Strang beams. and youth prices available. FlyOverCanada. Almost three years later, he is standing com. on the concourse, watching jubilant people walk out of the ride and off into the sunPost your best photo of somewhere in the shine. Lower Mainland on The Outlook’s Facebook Strang, who has ridden FlyOver at least page for a chance to win a pair of tickets to 25 times now, is bowled over by the recepFlyOver Canada. Deadline is Friday, Aug. 2. tion.

Thursday,July July25, 25,2013 2013 23 23 Thursday,

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» SENIORS

Seeking creative solutions for seniors’ housing

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Many North Shore seniors face barriers when it comes to aging in place JOSIE PADRO COntrIbutOr

“A

ging in place” is a phrase we hear frequently these days. It’s based on the belief that seniors experience better quality of life when they’re living independently. For some, however, finding the right home can be a challenge. In 2011, the Lionsview Seniors’ Planning Society surveyed over 1,000 North Shore residents, age 55 and over. The survey showed that about half of North Shore seniors aged 75 to 84 lived alone, as did two-thirds of those over 85; and the majority, 67 per cent, owned their own homes. Most of those surveyed had no plans to move and those who did preferred to continue to live independently. Respondents said they wanted to live near transit, shopping and friends in their community. They also felt there was a lack of affordable housing. Jane Osborne, project team leader for Lionsview Seniors’ Planning Society, points out that many of the North Shore’s older rental apartments are being replaced by condominium developments and tenants who lived in those apartments are often unable to afford to rent the newly constructed units. Many seniors, she says, are one rent increase away from homelessness. Hollyburn Family Services Society provides outreach services to North Shore seniors who are facing problems finding or retaining their homes. Since 2011 the society has assisted 300-plus seniors, fielding about 20 calls a day from those with housing concerns. Whether it’s helping someone negotiate with their landlord, finding a place to stay for someone who is homeless, or showing someone how to use the internet to find a new apartment – each case is different. Whatever the situation, the goal of Hollyburn Family Services Society is to help people remove barriers to finding permanent housing. continued, NEXT PAGE

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Osborne believes it’s time to get creative about housing options for seniors. “We know at this stage that our federal and provincial governments don’t have the appetite or the money to start building subsidized housing, so my sense is that we need to start looking at more grassroots solutions,” she says. In search of some solutions, Lionsview recently hosted a public session called “Rightsizing.” It was a chance for the North Shore community to look at housing options that fit residents as they age. One such option was presented by a West Vancouver couple who built two small pavilions on their lot, one for themselves, the other for guests, family or eventually, a caregiver. Before starting to build, they consulted with neighbours to ensure there were no objections to their plan. They also conformed to West Vancouver bylaws, which specified one house per lot, by building an enclosed passageway connecting the two structures, effectively creating one home. Another couple chose to purchase a large house by combining funds with their children, who were unable to purchase a home on the North Shore. Under one roof, the grandparents and the young family each have a living space of their own, an arrangement much like the extended family homes common in previous generations. One option that’s becoming increasingly common is the non-profit Abbeyfield model of housing, in which a group of seniors live together with meals and housekeeping provided. The concept has grown and today there are about 700 Abbeyfield homes world-wide providing living space for around 7,000 people. Another housing phenomenon occurring on the North Shore is what Jane Osborne calls the “empty bedroom situation.” She points out that many seniors who live alone, some in large homes, have one or more spare bedrooms. At

the same time, there are seniors who are looking for such a room. Osborne believes that some sort of intermediary organization could be put in place that would pre-screen, match and monitor those who have a bedroom to spare with those in need of one. Whether they’re isolated in a large home or dealing with homelessness, seniors on the North Shore are facing housing issues. With a little creative thinking – and sometimes with a little community support – many can arrive at an arrangement that allows them to age in a place of comfort and security. —Josie Padro is a writer/researcher for the North Shore Caregiver Support Project

Housing resources for North Shore seniors Hollyburn Family Services: Hollyburn. ca, 604-987-8211, info@hollyburn.ca BC Housing: BChousing.org, 604-6467055, hafi@bchousing.org Better at Home is a new program that provides non-medical support to help seniors stay in tier homes longer. To find out more, call North Shore Family Resources Seniors’ One-Stop: Phone: 604933-3303 or 604-925-747 In person: Suite 201, 935 Marine Drive (Capilano Mall), North Vancouver. SAFER: Seniors who are having trouble paying their rent may qualify for BC Housing’s Shelter Aid For Elderly Renters (SAFER) subsidy. For more information call BC Housing at 604-433-2218.

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Thursday, July 25, 2013 25 Thursday, July 25, 2013 25

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» SENIORS

Seniors flash mob hits Edgemont Village 300 or so seniors surprise summer concert series crowd with a choreographed routine to the Bette Midler version of Fever

oncert-goers flocked to see the Adam Woodall band play in Edgemont Village last Friday. And then, in between sets, they got a surprise — they were suddenly flash-mobbed by a group of 300 or so dancing seniors. Jennifer Abbott, a 43-year-old hearing aid practitioner who works with many seniors in North and West Vancouver, came up with the idea for the silver-haired flash mob. She began by contacting activity coordinators at North Shore seniors’ homes and centres. Word spread quickly. “A lot of them didn’t know what a flash mob was but they were excited about it,” she says. Abbott then connected with Ariyanna Pascuzzi at Seymour Dance for help with the choreography. She wanted to make sure the moves could be performed by all seniors — not just younger, mobile seniors, so it had to be wheelchair- and walker-friendly. Those who signed up had to swear to secrecy. “I didn’t want it leaked,” Abbott says. A video of the routine was shot and team leaders at different seniors’ centres and residents helped conduct furtive rehearsals. They did one group rehearsal at a local rec centre before Friday’s flash mob. “It was wonderful. It all came together,” says Abbott about Friday’s event. “The joy that I saw on everyone’s face. They took over Edgemont that night and it was just fantastic.” To watch a video of Friday’s flash mob, go to northshoreoutlook.com

flaSh daNcE - Friday’s flash mob lasted around three minutes. Submitted photo

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263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

BAJ EXCAVATING DEMO, Sewer, storm, drainage, remove concrete & blacktop, old house drainage. Call 604-779-7816.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

281

115

EDUCATION

DRYWALL

GARDENING

WEED FREE Mushroom Manure 13 yards - $180 or Well Rotted 10 yds - $200. 604-856-8877

EDUCATION

PRACTICAL NURSING Career Opportunities Practical Nurse Certiﬁed Nurse Assistant Nurse Assistant

FREE BIOLOGY, MATH & ENGLISH UPGRADE *Conditions apply

Provincially Recognized PN program. Available at select campuses.

JR. MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Needed Immediately! Monday - Friday No graveyards! No travel!

This position reports directly to the Maintenance Mgr. / Engineer in a cooperative team enviro. You will carry out a variety of general / preventative maint. activities throughout our plant & equipment, as well as monitor our waste water treatment facility. You must possess a min. class 5 boiler ticket (power engineer) and have basic maintenance knowledge; hydraulic, electric, pneumatic skills.

We provide great training, beneﬁts, and a fun family atmosphere! If you possess the skills, and have a desire to grow and develop, submit your resume to Pat Phipps at: pphipps@uniﬁrst.com

NO annual booking swapping fees, resale hassles, blackout weeks, same resort. 5000 resorts 60 countries. Go...

115

NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRA CASH - Men & Women In Demand for Simple Work. P/T-F/T. Can Be Done From Home. Acceptance Guaranteed No Experience Required, All Welcome! www.BCJobLinks.com

Call Violet 604-777-2195

TRAVEL

HELP WANTED

BENEFIT PACKAGE!

Weekly pay. Up to $20/hr. Paid training and Rapid Advancement . No Seniority– positions are filling rapidly.

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

• Annual Starting Revenue of $12,000 - $120,000 • Guaranteed Cleaning Contracts • Professional Training Provided • Financing Available • Ongoing Support • Low Down Payment required A Respected Worldwide Leader in Franchised Ofﬁce Cleaning. Coverall of BC 604.434.7744 info@coverallbc.com www.coverallbc.com

130

GUARANTEED Job Placement: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas Industry. Call 24hr Free Recorded Message For Information 1-800-972-0209

A Great Janitorial Franchise Opportunity

bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassified.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisment and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisment and box rental.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

IT’S A GIRL!

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

115

EDUCATION

'reaming oI an 2ptiFal Career" BECOME A CERTIFIED OPTICIAN in only 6-Months!!

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Career Opportunities Family Child Care Teen Parent Programs Cruise Ships and Resorts Supported Child Development Recreation, Program, Child Minding

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT Career Opportunities Home Support Agencies Acute/Complex Care Facility Long Term Care Assisted Living/Private Care Self Employment as HCA

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER - SS Career Opportunities Child/Youth Care Worker Teen Pregnancy Worker Parenting Support Worker Women’s Shelter Worker Family Place / Newcomers Worker

Classes start September 9th, 2013 0orning Class Student /oans iI you TualiIy

+ands-on 3raFtiFal 7raining ([Fellent 3ay -ob 3laFement

BC COLLEGE OF OPTICS #208 - 10070 King George Blvd. Surrey BC

ZZZ.bFFollegeoIoptiFs.Fa

0 . 81.0101

EAST VAN:

604.251.4473

SPROTTSHAW.COM

Thursday, July 25, 2013 27

www.northshoreoutlook.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

ALWAYS! GUTTER Cleaning & Roof Blowing, Moss Control,30 yrs exp., Reliable! Simon 604-230-0627

MILANO PAINTING 604 - 551- 6510 Interior & Exterior S Professional Painters S Free Estimates S Written Guaranteed S Bonded & Insured

287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

Central Creek Construction Covered Decks & Decks. Seniors Discount 10% off (604)773-7811

Running this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 338

PLUMBING

CRESCENT Plumbing & Heating Licensed Residential 24hr. Service • Hot water tanks • Furnaces • Broilers • Plugged Drains 778-862-0560

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT! JUNK REMOVAL

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fitter. Aman: 778-895-2005

• Estate Services • Electronics • Appliances • Old Furniture • Construction • Yard Waste • Concrete • Drywall • Junk • Rubbish • Mattresses • More

100% Heating & Plumbing 24/7

Recycled Earth Friendly HOT TUBS ARE NO PROBLEM!

Certified, Insured & Bonded RELIABLE & AFFORDABLE

Journeyman Call 604-345-0899 341

PRESSURE WASHING

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

372

SUNDECKS

PETS 477

PETS

LASSIE DOODLES (poodle x collie) pups, born June 16, specially created perfect family dogs, intelligent, easy to train, good natured, gentle, good with animals/kids, low/no shed for hypoallergenic, will be med. sz about 45-50lbs 23-24in tall, will have shots & deworming, males & females, black & rare blue merle colors. Raised in the house w/kids. $850-$950 Mission, 604-820-4827 STUDS available, PUG (rare silver) and Golden Retriever, OFA hip and eye cert. both great natured family dogs, personality plus, Mission, call 604-820-4827

TRANSPORTATION 806

TRANSPORTATION

ANTIQUES/CLASSICS

810

CALIFORNIA BEAUTY 1963 Ford Galaxy XL 500 convertible, red with new white top 390 V8 bucket seats 95% restored. A must see. $18,000 obo. 604-218-1658

810

AUTO FINANCING

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 542

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402

845

CHERRY JUBILEE Sour Cherries 2013 HARVEST SEASON Saturday, July 27th - August 4th. 8:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. 2017 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove Place Your Order: 604-856-5844

Always! Power Washing, Window & Gutter cleaning, all your exterior cleaning needs. 604-230-0627

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

AUTO FINANCING

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL #1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME 604.683.2200

The Scrapper

GL ROOFING. Cedar/Asphalt, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters - $80. 604-240-5362. info@glroofing.ca

Always Done Right With Integrity.

“ ABOVE THE REST “ Interior & Exterior Unbeatable Prices & Professional Crew. • Free Est. • Written Guarantee • No Hassle • Quick Work • Insured • WCB

Complete Dry-wall & Renovation services. Textured ceiling specialist. Phone Steve (604)613-4861

320

MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVING

A to Z Roofing Ltd. Spec in re-roofing, asphalt, cedar, flat roof. Guar Wrk. WCB, BBB. 778-996-6479.

10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing & Siding. WCB. Re-roofing, New Roof Gutters.

604-812-9721

778-997-9582

560 Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

374

TREE SERVICES

AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

www.affordablemovers.bc.com

$45/Hr

TREE & STUMP

From 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 Men Free Estimate/Senior Discount Residential~Commercial~Pianos

removal done RIGHT! • Tree Trimming • Fully Insured • Best Rates

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

www.treeworksonline.ca treeworkes@yahoo.ca

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Across the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

PETS

Sell your Home! with the &ODVViÀeG

EXCEL ROOFING LTD. All kinds of roofing work. Reroof, New, Repairs. Free est. (778)878-2617

Size not exactly as shown

PETS

AMERICAN BULLDOG PUPS born June 7th, 2 M, 2 F, $1500 Call 604-230-1999 (Maple Ridge)

REAL ESTATE

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

BARONE’S RUBBISH REMOVAL Garbage, Drywall & Scrap Metal Removal 604-729-7926 www.baronesrubbishremoval.ca

DISPOSAL BINS By Recycle-it

Power Pack iQcluGeV North Shore Outlook

627

WE BUY HOUSES! Older House • Damaged House Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422

DreamTeam Auto Financing “0” Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

640

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

ITALIAN MASTIFF (Cane Corso)

696

ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com

ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!

RENTALS

Call 604.575-5555

Delivery & Pick-Up Included Residential & Commercial Service • Green Waste • Construction Debris • Renovations • House Clean Outs

But Dead Bodies!! 20 YARD BINS AVAILABLE We Load or You Load !

604.220.JUNK(5865) FLEETWOOD WASTE Bin Rentals 10-30 Yards. Call Ken at 604-294-1393

APARTMENT/CONDO

NORTH VANCOUVER LAMPLIGHTER

1 Bdrm $940/mo.

bradsjunkremoval.com

Serving Metro Vancouver Since 1988 « W E S T VA N C O U V E R « NORTH VANCOUVER

706

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

Hauling Anything..

OTHER AREAS

20 Acres FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/payment $0 Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas. 1-800-843-7537 www.texaslandbuys.com

6 - 50 Yard Bins

BCClaVViÀeG.com

RECREATIONAL

$49,900. Building Lot @ LaCasa Resort, Okanagan Great amenities, Lake access Details @ MLS#10063650

Starting from $199.00

PRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

HOMES WANTED

AMERICAN COCKER Vet ✔, cuddly, family raised, paper trained. Exc pet! $750. 604-823-4393 Chwk. BEAGLE PUPS, tri colored, good looking, healthy, vet check $700. (604)796-3026. No Sunday calls CAIRN TERRIERS. Shots, dewormed. Ready to go to good homes. $650. 604-807-5204.

P/B blue males Ready to go. 1st shots & tails/dew claws done. ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIAN $1000 604-308-5665 NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit, Complete Room Treatment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

• DIFFICULTY SELLING ? •

ONLY

3-LINE EXAMPLE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Difﬁculty Making Payments? No Equity? Penalty? Expired Listing? We Take Over Payments! No Fees! www.GVCPS.ca / 604-786-4663

Sell your home FAST in the highest read community newspapers & largest online sites!

477

LiPiteG Time Offer!

Power Pack…

SURREY: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, hardwood ﬂoors throughout and new roof. $549,000. 604-575-5555.

AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manganese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions; www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

604-787-5915/604-291-7778

604-537-4140

MISC. FOR SALE

669 sqf, facing north, on 4th floor, heat, hot water and basic TV Cable included, Central Lonsdale on North Vancouver, lease one year, no pets.

Call 604-983-2283

1-800-961-7022

28 Thursday, July 25, 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

ENDS JULY 31ST

CELEBRATE WITH US. Vehicles packed with features at the price you want.

SALES EVENT 2013

†

FINANCING FOR UP TO

ELANTRA GL

10,000

MONTHS

GET UP TO

92 0

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM▼

LIMITED MODEL SHOWN

WITH

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

†

INCLUDES

750

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ω

ON SELECT MODELS

19,094 SELLING PRICE:

♦

ELANTRA GL 6-SPEED MANUAL. $750 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

WELL EQUIPPED: • 6 AIRBAGS • AIR CONDITIONING • iPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS • POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS

• SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM & STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS • CRUISE CONTROL • HEATED FRONT SEATS

2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR

99 0

WITH

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

†

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

INCLUDES

1,250

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

20,509 SELLING PRICE:

♦

2013

TUCSON L

HWY: 7.7L/100 KM CITY: 10.4L/100 KM▼

TUCSON L 5-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

WELL EQUIPPED:

• iPOD®/USB/MP3 AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS • POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS • AIR CONDITIONING • POWER HEATED OUTSIDE MIRRORS • EZ LANE CHANGE ASSIST • TRIP COMPUTER • DOWNHILL BRAKE CONTROL AND HILLSTART ASSIST • FRONT ACTIVE HEADRESTS • REAR SPOILER • REAR WIPER & WASHER

2013

SANTA FE 2.4L FWD

HWY: 6.7L/100 KM CITY: 10.1L/100 KM▼

LIMITED MODEL SHOWN

145 1.99

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

WITH

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

†

INCLUDES

500

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

27,759

SELLING PRICE:

♦

SANTA FE 2.4L FWD AUTO. $500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

WELL EQUIPPED: • AIR CONDITIONING • 7 AIRBAGS • SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM

• VEHICLE STABILITY MANAGEMENT W/ESC & TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • HEATED FRONT SEATS • FOG LIGHTS • ACTIVE ECO SYSTEM

LIMITED MODEL SHOWN

2013 CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

HyundaiCanada.com

The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual / Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/ Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/1.99% for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $92/$99/$145. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$2,291. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual for $19,094 (includes $750 price adjustment) at 0% per annum equals $92 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $19,094. Cash price is $19,094. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ▼Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan GL 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/ Tucson L 5-Speed Manual (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM)/ Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ♦Price of models shown: 2013 Elantra Limited /Tucson Limited AWD/ Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD is $24,794/$34,109/$40,259. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $750/$1,250/$500 available on 2013 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual/Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

North Shore Automall

JP Hyundai X

Fell Avenue

866-796-3492

855 Automall Drive • North Vancouver www.jphyundainorthshore.com