Outlook North Vancouver, August 01, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 7, 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

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» NORTH VANCOUVER

Should longboarding be banned on all North Shore streets? Rob Newell photo

» 10

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» NEWS

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Canyon Heights homeowners on the hook for slope remediation DNV staff say a garage perched atop the slope is at risk for sliding down the hill to the Mosquito Creek trail below MARIA SPITALE-LEISK S tA f f R e p o Rt e R

he owners of a house in Canyon Heights have been ordered by the District of North Vancouver to demolish a garage on their property and stabilize the slope below it. Julie Rogers and Peter Twist’s garage on Alpine Court sits atop a steep, eroding slope above Mosquito Creek. There is a well-used walking trail down below. DNV public safety section manager Michelle Weston told council on Monday night, it’s only a matter of time until the garage starts to slide down the slope. Faced with an impending remedial action notice, Rogers and Twist made a final plea to council asking for the district to take responsibility for the eroding slope. “As far as we can understand it from the reports Homeowners Julie Rogers and Peter that we received from Twist presented their case to district the district, there’s been council on Monday night. decades of slope erosion and slides on district lands Maria Spitale-Leisk photo off of our property,” said Twist. Among Twist’s claims: the toe of the slope was undercut by district staff and no vegetation was planted to stabilize the hill. “A search of our records indicates that there was no toe cut. Mosquito Creek naturally undercut the toe of the slope sometime in 1981 or so,” Steve Ono, DNV manager of engineering services, told council. Coun. Mike Little stood up in support of Rogers and Twist, criticizing the district for not taking action sooner on the remediation work. “I’m not very comfortable with this one,” said Little. “My frustration is that, yes, this is a natural process that has been taking place … but that doesn’t mean that we don’t have a stake in foreseen problems and addressing them while it’s a whole lot cheaper to remediate them — particularly on our property before it spreads throughout a community.” He said this case differs from the deadly 2005 Blueridge landslide where homeowners on the Berkley-Riverside escarpment had added fill which contributed to the slope failure. “This [Mosquito Creek] one was a particularly foreseeable [situation],” said Little. “We had seen the movement of the creek. This [erosion] took place over 30 years and we didn’t respond.” Coun. Roger Bassam called the Alpine Court case an unfortunate situation. “… and while I empathize entirely with the homeowners, it’s the appropriate action for the district to take. It does represent a significant threat,” said Bassam. Coun. Alan Nixon is confident the district has done their due diligence with respect to the geotechnical assessment that was completed. The district retained BGC Engineers to review the slope erosion, along with geotechnical reports prepared during the Mosquito Creek Stabilization Project. BGC’s conclusion was the 1982 Mosquito Creek mitigation work did not increase the natural erosion of the slope below the garage in question on Alpine Court. “So I’m satisfied that our questions have been asked,” said Nixon. Mayor Richard Walton was not interested in deferring the matter to a later date. “One thing that concerns me here is the immediacy of this,” he said. The homeowners need to submit a remediation plan to the district by Sept. 3, with the work carried out by Oct. 31. In addition to demolishing the garage, Rogers and Twist are also required to address revegetation for slope stability and storm water management. To achieve that end, they would need to hire a registered professional geotechnical engineer to oversee the work and certify the slope as safe. “I question the tightness of the dates and whether or not we may be able to provide a little bit more latitude for that,” said Walton. Council approved staff recommendations for the remedial work, in a 4-1 decision. Rogers and Twist said they will talk to a lawyer first before proceeding any further. “We are having trouble reconciling the consideration that we would be obligated to take care of the problem when we own less than five per cent of the [eroded area],” said Twist. “We are polite, respectful people, but we don’t get screwed [over] quietly,” said Twist.

www.northshoreoutlook.com

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Thursday, August 1, 2013 3

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District Dialogue

August 1, 2013

It’s Roadwork Season! It’s that time of year when our crews are out working to improve the condition of District roads. Whether we’re replacing a watermain or repaving a worn out road, the dry summer season is when the bulk of these projects are completed. Here are some tips to help you navigate your way through road construction this summer:

District Hall has a new sign! Visitors and passersby have been admiring the recently updated sign. LED lights will soon be installed to ensure the sign is visible in the dark.

District News Residents are reminded that District Bylaws prohibit open fires throughout the District year-round. This excludes fires with permits from the Fire Chief, propane/natural gas and briquette barbeques or grills, and propane/natural gas fireplaces and fire pits; however the prohibition includes, but is not limited to, outdoor (built-in, copper/metal, or brick) fireplaces, fire pits, and clay open fire garden heaters called chimineas. If you have any questions please contact the fire department non-emergency line at 604-980-7575.

Leisurely summer evenings are here – and what better way to spend them than by catching one of the Friday night concerts in Edgemont, Lynn Valley or Deep Cove. For more details, including a schedule of events visit www.northvanrec.com.

The RCMP Musical Ride is coming to North Vancouver! The RCMP Musical Ride will be performing two free shows at Mahon Park on Wednesday, August 21 at 2:30p.m. and 6:30p.m. The troop, including 32 horses and riders, will perform cavalry drills choreographed to music. Bring the family - you don’t want to miss it!

District Hall will be closed on Monday, August 5 for the BC Day long weekend. Regular hours will resume Tuesday, August 6. Happy BC Day everyone!

• Check our website and stay informed: www.dnv.org is updated regularly, and a list of roads included in this year’s paving projects is available online; • Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to receive ongoing reminders and alerts when large projects are underway, or when impacts to traffic are anticipated; • Give yourself extra time to get where you’re going. While we do our best to minimize the impact of construction projects on traffic, we recommend you give yourself a few extra minutes to get where you’re going or consider using an alternate route if you know there’s construction in your area. If you encounter our crews during your travels, please slow down, and obey all signs and flag person directions. Reduced speeds in construction zones, and traffic control personnel are intended to keep drivers and our crews safe. While we do our best to minimize traffic impacts, delays and detours are at times, unavoidable. Thank you for your patience as we carry out this important work. Did you know? The District of North Vancouver is responsible for maintaining approximately 15 kilometres of gravel lanes. Gravel lanes can deteriorate over time causing potholes, incorrect drainage and improper grade. If your lane is being repaired, please observe all posted signs and remove your vehicles, garbage and/or recycling bins from gravel lanes. Please note that schedules can change at any time due to the rate of progress, inclement weather and other factors. Summer is here! While our thoughts turn to fun in the sun, please remember to stay safe when enjoying backyard pools. Visit the District’s website, www.dnv.org, and find a link to the Red Cross website where you’ll find pool safety tips for you and your children. An important reminder that District Bylaw #7353 requires that when repairing or constructing a pool you must have a valid building permit. Outdoor pools as well as spas and hot tubs must be enclosed with a fence and self-closing, self-latching gate. In lieu of a fence, spas and hot tubs may have a locking cover to prevent unauthorized access to the water. Each property owner/property occupier is responsible for maintaining the fence, gate and/or locking cover in good working order. For more information on District Bylaw 7353, please contact our Building General Enquiries line at 604-990-2480 or email building@dnv.org. Have a safe summer pool season!

Are you a dog owner or a dog walker? If you are, the District’s Dog Walkers Guide will be of interest to you! Learn more about where dogs can go, where they can’t go, and why. It’s all about sharing our parks and keeping the environment and water clean for all creatures. Check the map out online at www.dnv.org, or pick up a copy at District Hall or at your local Rec Centre.

Council Agendas and Meetings Note: Council is currently on summer break. The next Regular Meeting of Council will be September 9, 2013. The 2013 Council meeting schedule, as well as agendas for upcoming meetings and minutes of past meetings are all available online at www.dnv.org/agenda. You can also have Council Agendas emailed directly to your inbox. Visit www.dnv.org/agendanotice for more info. The Council Agenda is also available for viewing at all District libraries and on the District’s website, or you can call 604-990-2315 for a recorded listing of agenda items. Regular Council meetings are open to the public and are held in the Council Chamber at District Hall, 355 West Queens Rd., and start at 7:00p.m. District of North Vancouver 355 West Queens Road, North Vancouver, BC V7N 4N5 Main Line 604-990-2311 facebook.com/NVanDistrict

www.dnv.org

ThE roAd morE TrAvELLEd - J Paul Stevenson and a group of concerned Panorama Drive residents are overwhelmed by the traffic congestion on a recent Saturday afternoon. Maria Spitale-Leisk photo

» NEWS

Paradise lost? Panorama Dr. congestion irks residents The heavy traffic caused by hikers searching for a parking spot on the narrow Deep Cove street is a safety concern, say the residents MARIA SPITALE-LEISK S tA f f R e P o Rt e R

creeching car tires. Screamed obscenities. Damaged vehicles. Trampled flower beds. Blocked driveways. Endless congestion. This is summertime living for residents of Panorama Drive in Deep Cove — starting at 7:30 in the morning on weekends — the pandemonium brewing for years. Tourists visiting nearby Panorama Park are not to blame, say the residents, but rather the invasion of Quarry Rock hikers battling for parking spots close to the trailhead. The Outlook met with 15 or so concerned citizens of the scenic waterfront enclave on a recent Saturday afternoon to witness the congestion firsthand. Within the first five minutes, a high-performance vehicle roared past the group standing at the side of the narrow street — cars parked on both sides — traveling faster than the 20 km/h posted speed limit. “Slow down,” the residents shouted after him. More often than not, their pleading falls on deaf ears. They cringe when talking about the many near misses between pedestrians and vehicles. Panorama Drive resident Bruce Webster recalled a recent frightening incident. His daughter was standing on the street, helping her disabled 88-year-old grandmother into the back of a HandyDart van when a car raced by. “One more step and [my daughter] would have been killed by a car,” said Webster. His neighbour Gordon Barkley chimed in with another tale. A few years ago, Barkley’s son’s brand-new car was parked in front of their house. “I was sitting there having coffee, and then all of a sudden I heard a big smash,” he described. When Barkley went outside he saw his son’s damaged car in the roadway — the result of an impact with a truck. At times, the situation on Panorama Drive has turned ugly, with cars blocking emergency vehicles and some frustrated drivers threatening residents. J Paul Stevenson, who lives at the south end of Panorama Drive, spearheaded an effort to restrict parking on the street to “residents only.” Witnessing a young kid on a skateboard dodging cars on Panorama, which is a cul-de-sac, was the impetus for Stevenson’s petition that was presented to District of North Vancouver council two weeks ago. He polled 100 of his neighbours, asking them what kind of parking restrictions would work best for the area. Of the 64 people that responded, 62 supported residents-only parking on Panorama Drive. “Anything less than residents-only parking is not going to be acceptable by us,” said Stevenson. Currently, no parking is allowed on weekends and statutory holidays on the west side of Panorama Drive from Gallant Avenue to the “S” curve. A driveway at the bend in the road, in one day, was used for 200 U-turns, reports a resident. A quick Google search for “Quarry Rock Trail Deep Cove” generates close to 99,000 hits. The popular hiking trail is promoted in various hikcontinued, NEXT PAGE

@NVanDistrict

Thursday, Thursday,August August1, 1,2013 2013 55

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com continued from, PREVIOUS PAGE

ing books and articles, with some writers recommending that people park on Panorama Drive. That advice, says Barkley, is unacceptable. “If you want to hike, start way up on Deep Cove Road. They want to drive right up to [Quarry] Rock,” grouses Barkley. DNV Coun. Roger Bassam sympathizes with the Panorama Drive residents’ plight. “Nobody should have to deal with that on a regular basis — plus the notion if we needed emergency access to the area,” said Bassam. It’s not unreasonable to have the hikers park farther A typical Saturday morning car frenzy away, he figures. on Panorama Drive. “To take a 45-minute hike Maria Spitale-Leisk photo and turn it into an hour hike is not a big deal,” added Bassam. Alex Milek, DNV’s supervisor of transportation engineering, said the district shares the residents’ concerns over restricted access due to the high demand for on-street parking and traffic conditions on Panorama Drive. The district is planning on implementing a parking action plan for Panorama, with some changes expected as early as next week, added Milek. South of the “S” curve there will be no parking from March to September. North of the “S” curve, in the 2500-block of Panorama on the west side, there will be no parking at any time. Signs will be installed directing the public to overflow parking lots at Myrtle Park and Rockcliff Road. District staff will also examine the feasibility of creating a one-way operation within the Panorama Park parking lot and additional parking spaces. mspitale@northshoreoutlook.com @mariaspitale

WEST VANCOUVER

FALL/WINTER LEISURE GUIDE

SWIM, SKATE, DANCE OR CREATE… THERE’S SOMETHING FOR YOU! ONLINE NOW! AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP WED, AUG 7

REGISTRATION DAY

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WED, AUG 14 FRI, SEP 6

Registration opens at 6 a.m. for West Vancouver residents; everyone is welcome at 8 a.m. To avoid delays when registering for any West Vancouver Community and Aquatic Centre programs, please buy or renew your West Vancouver Community Centres Society membership prior to registration day on Aug 14.

facebook.com/westvanrec twitter.com/westvanrec

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

Concerts in the Square Starts This Saturday!

Be Bear Aware This Summer

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

To you, garbage stinks but to a bear it means dinner! During the summer months, bears often move into neighbourhoods in search of food. Here are some simple, but effective steps to help reduce interactions with bears:

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

Sprinkling Regulations In Effect This July has been one of the driest months on record, which means we need to conserve water. A reminder that lawn sprinkling regulations are currently in place and sprinkling is only permitted between the hours of 4am - 9am.

- Store your garbage in a secure building - Freeze your smelly garbage - Place your Green Can / garbage can at the - curb on the morning of your pick-up day - Remove bird feeders between April and - November - Keep your barbeque clean - Feed pets indoors - Pick fruit as it ripens - Compost responsibly

Residential sprinkling times Even-numbered addresses: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 4am - 9am Odd-numbered addresses: Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 4am - 9am

Learn more at www.northshorebears.ca

Non-residential sprinkling times Even-numbered addresses: Monday and Wednesday, 1am - 6am Odd-numbered addresses: Tuesday and Thursday, 1am - 6am All non-residential addresses: Friday, 4am - 9 am

Whether your preference is Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or Flickr, we make it easy for you to get connected and stay informed. Learn more at www.cnv.org/SocialMedia

Get more information at www.cnv.org/LawnSprinkling 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver BC V7M 1H9 | Tel: 604.985.7761 | Fax: 604.985.9417 | info@cnv.org

Connect With Us!

66 Thursday, Thursday, August August 1, 1, 2013 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

» COMMUNITY

Giving a paw up

EVERY DIME COUNTS Dogwood Rescue Society volunteers (left to right) Maive Gale, Jessica Gostling, and Deanne Jonckheere accept a cheque from Whole Foods. Every time customers came into the store with their own bags, an employee asked if they wanted to be reimbursed a dime or donate it to charity.

Dime-donation campaign helps North Shore’s Dogwood Rescue Society

Submitted photo

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n a hot Friday summer afternoon, Dogwood Rescue Society volunteers are feverishly communicating via email. Three email threads are active. One about placing a dog in a care facility, another about finding a foster home for a dog who urgently needs one and a third about transporting dogs. A new email thread begins to circulate about a large donation from Whole Foods in West Vancouver, and the excited volunteers appreciate why they are working when they could be enjoying the beautiful July day. This week has been especially lucky for the dozens of dogs waiting to be adopted from Dogwood Rescue Society. By donating a few dimes at a time, North Shore residents managed to raise $3,886 for the North Shore-based rescue, which specializes primarily in “sporting” or “gun” breeds. Every time shoppers came into Whole Foods in West Vancouver with their owns bags, a store employee asked if they would like to be reimbursed a dime or donate it to one of three community chests, one of which was Dogwood Rescue Society. When the math is done, 38,886 environmentally-friendly people came into the grocery store with their own bags and chose to help the 40-year-old society. “We knew the store was incredibly busy, but this is an amazing amount of dimes collected in just three short months,” said Brenda Kay, who is on Dogwood Rescue Society’s board of directors. “Dogwood volunteers were floored with such a sizeable and generous donation from the community.” Dogwood Rescue has found homes for around 800 dogs since it started four decades ago. The money will go a long way in helping the dogs find permanent homes. The rescue doesn’t have a kennel and all dogs are in foster care at private homes in the Lower Mainland. The group found homes for around 100 dogs last year and 200 the year before. Because it’s the volunteers’ mission to help senior dogs as well, there are several receiving palliative care. Three dogs also require extensive orthopedic surgery. To find a dog to foster or adopt go to dogwoodrescue.org. -The Outlook

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A DOg’S lIfE - Earlier this year, Dogwood Rescue volunteers Sandra Stavely (left) and Brenda Kay gave treats to Henrik, a “gentle giant” who required surgery after being hit by a car. Michaela Garstin photo

Thursday,August August1,1,2013 2013 77 Thursday,

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com

» COFFEE WITH

Oh, Dear: DNV sign maker retires Cameron Stewart leaves behind a quirky and humorous sign legacy

icking up your dog’s poop — you can be funny about that, says Cameron Stewart. You might not recognize the name, but chances are you have seen Stewart’s handiwork. Did you do a double take after glimpsing the “Slow down, deer crossing” sign on Dollarton Highway, featuring a cartoon camel instead of a fawn? Each of Stewart’s signs has a story, and the one about the camel is particularly amusing. The assignment: create a message, something different than before, that will help prevent deer-related accidents on Dollarton. So there was Stewart, sitting in his studio at the District of North Vancouver’s Operations Centre, a few sketches fanned out in front of him, musing about his new sign. That’s when a coworker carrying some pentup frustration walked in and exclaimed: “You might as well put a bloody kangaroo on the sign.” But Stewart didn’t have kangaroo clipart. But he did have a camel. And an elephant. For 14 years Stewart has brightened the spirSIgnIng OFF - Cameron Stewart will be its of DNV residents with his signs. remembered for his offbeat signs. When there was trouble with some skateMaria Spitale-Leisk photo boarders making a racket near a seniors’ complex, Stewart dished out some clever prose to He always wanted to be a geography teacher. reason with them. Instead, he became a mechanic. An excerpt from the sign reads: “Yo, skater. “I was actually pretty good, but it wasn’t a Seriously speakin’. We like your kick flips. But love,” he says. your trucks are squeakin’.” One night while driving through a rainstorm And while the sign was stolen, the message Stewart had an epiphany. His windshield wipwas not lost. When the skateboarders reach the ers were working overtime. Then all of a sudspot where the sign once stood, they stop. “It’s not easy to do, you know,” says Stewart of den, the word “ART” flashed before his eyes — the first three letters of the license plate on the skateboarding. Wearing painter’s overalls and car in front of him. a straw hat, he tried it once at Kirkstone Park, “It was like a sign,” smiles where he had been commisStewart. sioned to paint a mural. He would later graduStewart’s zest for life comes ate from the graphic design from spending time with his program at Emily Carr three sons and Susan, his wife University. of 43 years. Poetry also plays a During his DNV tenure, big part in his life. Stewart received many accoOn this day, he clutches lades. At Stewart’s retirement a book of poems written by reporter@northshoreoutlook.com party this past spring, Mayor English author Malcolm Richard Walton called him an Lowry. A bespectacled Stewart extremely creative person. And is on a mission in Cates Park to find one of his while Stewart’s art is intended to inspire, on favourite signs. one occasion someone became incensed by one Lowry lived in a squatter’s shack on the of his signs. Dollarton waterfront in the 1940s. Marking the Posted on a trail at Mosquito Creek: “Due to spot where Lowry wrote his beloved local story excess dog droppings on this trail — please, no The Forest Path to the Spring is Stewart’s sign, cartwheels.” which was fashioned from a boulder, the letters “It got chopped down,” laughs Stewart. “You sandblasted onto the stone. could see where the axe marks were.” “He’s got kind of a humorous side, which I like,” Stewart has made a name for the district says a pensive Stewart. “But some of his poems in other parts of the world, from Alaska to are so dark, you can almost feel the alcohol.” Stewart, who was born in the same place that England. Other communities have copied his famous dog signs. But he remains modest, just Lowry died, Cumberland, England, is giddy hoping the message will bring a smile to someabout their geographical connection. one’s face.

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» COLUMN

The grass is always greener... when you ignore the summer sprinkling regulations

reen with envy over your neighbour’s lush lawn that still looks fit for the cover of Lawn & Gardening despite this epic stretch of scorching sun? Ever think he or she may be cheating? I’m not talking about furtively fertilizing or using other lawncare products. I’m talking about another performance enhancer — extra water, as in breaking the lawn sprinkling regulations that are in effect from June 1 to September 30 across Metro Vancouver. Of course it probably doesn’t happen overtly — it’s usually done on the down low, early in the morning or late at night. But listen closely and you can hear the tat-tat-tat or wooshwoosh of the scofflaws’ sprinklers. The grass cheaters are as easy to spot as roid-era MLB sluggers. Just look for the bulging green blades that seem to grow faster and stronger than the scrawny brown grass in nearby yards. These are the green beauties that garner all the glory — and a smattering of derision from Previously, residents could water early water restriction abiding neighbours. morning and in the evenings. Now, because “You hear the sprinklers go on at night,” peak demand on the water system is in the one District of North Vancouver homeowner evening when most people are at home cooktold me. “It’s a blatant disregard for the valing and doing other household chores, evening ues of the neighbourhood. They should know lawn sprinkling has been outlawed. better.” Because of that recent change, Powers says Of course, that’s not to say that every green West Van is taking an educational approach lawn you see has been grown outside the with its bylaw officers. For instance, if bylaw rules. officers see sprinklers turned on when they’re Some homeowners have irrigation systems not supposed to be or if they receive a comthat automatically switch on strategically plaint from a neighbour, the homeowner placed sprinklers during legal watering times receives a visit and a water regulations bro— which, by the way, are from 4 a.m. to 9 chure and a follow-up visit if necessary. The a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday for evenmunicipality also has info numbered houses and the same about lawn watering regutime on Tuesday, Thursday lations on its website (as do and Sunday for the odds. And both North Van municipaliwhile there’s sure to be some ties). diehard grass-growers who rise So far, no tickets have at dawn to manually turn on been issued this year. This, the tap and position and reposiPowers believes, is proof tion their sprinklers for a magic positive that the educagreen carpet, I suspect they are tional approach is working editor@northshoreoutlook.com in the minority. well. It’s likely that many of the Over in the District of homeowners with lush lawns may be contravening the watering regulations North Van, two seasonal Water Conservation Officers are hired during lawn sprinkling unknowingly. season. Their role is to educate residents and Donna Powers, acting director of commubusinesses about reducing consumption durnications for the District of West Vancouver, ing the summer months. notes that watering restriction times changed Along with regular patrols, the officers also a few years ago and “most people are still not attend community events to promote sprinaware.” kling regulations and the district’s low-flow Many of these homeowners have, for toilet replacement program and water conserdecades, been following the same watering vation kits. routine.

Justin Beddall

Do you follow the water sprinkling restrictions? Vote online: northshoreoutlook.com Last week we asked: Do you think that coach houses should be allowed in West Vancouver?

Like West Van, the goal is to educate rather than fine — although $100 tickets can be issued through DNV bylaw officers to repeat violators. But that doesn’t happen often. So far this summer season, the district has only issued three tickets and averages five or six a year. One interesting fact about lawns posted at metrovancouver.org is this: healthy grass needs only about one hour of watering per week. Still, the regional authority notes that water consumption almost doubles this time of the year — and outdoor use is one of the main culprits. There are consequences to leaving the tap turned on. Just check out these startling facts: in one hour a single lawn sprinkler consumes as much as 25 toilet flushes, five loads of laundry and five dishwasher loads — combined. Need extra incentive to adhere to the strict watering restrictions? It will help save your tax dollars — and the environment. As Metro notes, by adhering to the watering restrictions “Metro Vancouver can defer building higher dams, bigger pump stations and larger water mains.” And that could save some serious green.

What do you think? Contact us at newsroom@northshoreoutlook, twitter.com/nsoutlook or facebook. com/nsoutlook

» LETTER OF THE WEEK

All the write stuff

Editor; As the very fortunate recipient of an opportunity to get slimmer and healthier through the partnership between The Outlook and the Foundation for Integrated for Health (The Great Summer Shape Up Contest), I want to extend my gratitude to your newspaper team. In particular, I want to acknowledge the writer who demonstrated professionalism and care in her

coverage of my progress over the six-week period. I felt very much at ease and comfortable in discussing the journey with her. Our communities on the North Shore are fortunate to have an award-winning publication to grace our homes and keep us well informed for better health and homes. John O’Flynn North Vancouver

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Published every Thursday by Black Press Group Ltd. 104-980 West 1st Street North Vancouver, BC V7P 3N4 P 604.903.1000 F 604.903.1001 Classifieds: 604.575.5555 Delivery Stop and start 604.903.1011 circulation@northshoreoutlook.com Publisher Heather McKie 604.903.1022 publisher@northshoreoutlook.com Director Sales and Marketing Greg Laviolette 604.903.1013 greg@northshoreoutlook.com Editor Justin Beddall 604.903.1005 editor@northshoreoutlook.com Staff Reporters Maria Spitale-Leisk 604.903.1007 reporter@northshoreoutlook.com Michaela Garstin 604.903.1021 mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com Regular Contributors Catherine Barr, Len Corben, Rob Newell Display Advertising Hollee Brown, Jeanette Duey, Tannis Hendriks, Pat Paproski, Kyle Stevens, Tracey Wait, James Young Ad Control 604.903.1000 Creative Services Doug Aylsworth, Maryann Erlam Editorial submissions are welcome, however unsolicited works will not be returned. Submissions may be edited for brevity, legality and taste at the Editor's discretion. Copyright and property rights subsist in all display advertising and other material appearing in The Outlook. If, in the Publisher's opinion, an error is made that materially affects the value of the ad to the advertiser, a corrected advertisement will be inserted upon demand without further charge. Make good insertions are not granted on minor errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement. Notice of error is required before second insertion. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the Editor are not necessarily shared by the Publisher.

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Thursday, August 1, 2013 9 Thursday, August 1, 2013 9

» CAT’S EYE

Cat’s Eye online

northshoreoutlook.com

t’s called a “Therapeutic Community” and it works. Inspired and modelled on the San Patrignano community in Italy, the Baldy Hughes Centre is a highly effective, year-long addiction treatment facility located outside Prince George. It was brought to life by former West Vancouver businessman and founding member Kevin England and a team of philanthropic citizens who are part of the BC New Hope Recovery Society. Their mandate: treat addiction while emphasizing a return to positive citizenship. “Being part of something greater than themselves and being held accountable – often for the first time in their lives – is a transformational experience for these men, many who were thought to be beyond hope,” says England. Last month, a Gratitude Celebration Gala was held at the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver featuring Juno-winning singer Chantal Kreviazuk. With passion and grace, Kreviazuk helped the society raise money for the ongoing support of this facility which is offered free of charge to qualifying men in need of support. For more information please visit www.baldyhughes.ca.

Catherine Barr.com

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

@CatherineBarr

1 Kevin England and his children welcome singer Chatal Kreviazuk to their table prior to her performance. From left: Tiffany England, dad Kevin England, Chatal Kreviazuk, Chantelle England and Lucas England. 2 Enjoying the show are Elpie Jackson, left, RBC manager Hanif Mamdami and Christine Quigg. 3 Real Housewives of Vancouver star Mary Zilba and son Cole are among the VIPs in attendance at Baldy Hughes. 4 Making

CatBarr

the trip from the North Shore are Dante Godinho, left, lawyer Rory Godinho and Cameron Langlois. 5 West Vancouver lawyer Nicole Garton-Jones shares a table with Park Royal Wear Else clothing store owner Zahra Mamdami. 6 Baldy Hughes gala organizers Maria Zumpano, left, Samantha Sayer and Shelby LloydSmith deserve a big round of applause for all their hard work.

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Should longboarding be banned on all North Shore streets?

Longboarder Graham Collingwood, a former West Van resident, is a team rider for Vancouver-based Landyachtz. Rob Newell photo

By Michaela Garstin

with the number of serious longboarding injuries mounting, police, concerned parents and boarders themselves are searching for a safer solution

t the top of a steep hill in Lynn Valley, two longboarders strap on their helmets and adjust their slider gloves before laying the boards on the cement and taking off. They quickly face obstacles: parked cars along the side of the road, a truck following them from a distance, a mountain biker riding in the opposite direction. The two young men seem confident, they’ve rode similar hills hundreds of time this year. The woman driving the truck behind them stays far back, safely letting the boarders ride at their own speed. One close behind the other, they lean into a sharp corner using sliding gloves to keep their bodies upright. The gloves have rubber on the palms and finger tips to avoid road burn. The ride is fast but short. Five minutes later the longboarders are at the bottom of the hill, now using their feet to gain speed as the street becomes level. Knowing the sun may not be here to stay, they jump in their car and are off to the next hill, this time in a much longer route at the top of the British Properties. Longboarders from all over the Lower Mainland are travelling to the North Shore this summer to take advantage of the unique steep, windy hills with sharp corners. But along with this perfect terrain comes annoyed neighbours, concerned parents and a jump in serious injuries — sparking intense debate on how to manage this increasingly popular sport. Should longboarding be segregated to certain hills? Is better enforcement the solution? Or should the sport be banned all together on the North Shore? While there is no clear answer, one thing is for sure

— something needs to be done before more boarders are hurt. The emergency room at Lions Gate Hospital sees double the number of injured longboarders than any other hospital in the Vancouver Coastal Health region, including Vancouver General. The average patient is a 20-year-old male with shoulder, ankle, wrist or head injury. And as longboarding becomes more popular each year, the number of injuries climb, particularly from May to September when rain typically eases. “There is immense potential of really critical injuries,” warns West Vancouver Police Const. Jeff Palmer. He called an urgent safety meeting for the public last month after three longboarders were seriously injured in just a couple weeks. The first, a 17-yearold Rockridge secondary student, suffered critical head injuries after colliding with a van in Horseshoe Bay. Two other longboarders, one from Surrey and the other from North Van, were

injured in the British Properties after swerving to avoid an oncoming vehicle and hitting a parked truck. Adding to the list, another boarder was fortunate to escape with only facial cuts after he wound up under an SUV in Ambleside. Although routinely ignored by boarders, the sport is banned on streets in West Van but allowed in most areas of North Van. These accidents in West Vancouver, however, could prove banning longboarding does little in the way of

VancouVer coastaL HeaLtH

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com

Thursday, August August 1, 1, 2013 2013 11 11 Thursday,

Longboarding injuries at VancouVer coastaL HeaLtH eMergencY rooMs

head: 27% Shoulder: 38%

arm: 27%

wriSt: 31%

aNkle: 33%

preventing injuries. So what is the solution? “Longboarding is analogous to snowboarding 20 years ago. I looked at some of the data [from 20 years ago] and there was 21 times more injuries in young males versus skiing,” said Dr. Samuel Gutman, a doctor at Lions Gate Hospital’s emergency department, adding longboarding could become safer as safety protocols are put in place. One option is to ban boarding from certain dangerous streets, like when the District of North Vancouver made the three-and-a-half kilometre corridor of Skyline Drive, Wavertree Road and Glenview Drive longboarder-free after receiving dozens of complaints from neighbours. The steep, windy hill is now marked with a sign indicating boarding is off limits. While there is no clear solution, the longboarding community itself wants conditions to improve, asking at the safety meeting for alternating road closures that would divert cars so boarders could safely cruise the streets. This option is still up for debate and would be tricky to get started, said Const. Palmer. Citing possible obstacles he says: “…Whose street should be closed, who pays for the cost of traffic, who pays for the cost of liability insurance?” *****

“W

e look for hills with corners. It’s more exciting,” says Graham Collingwood, a longboard tied securely onto his moped. A former West Van resident, he is a team rider for Landyachtz, a Vancouver-based company co-founded by another former West Van resident, Mike Perreten, 15 years ago while he was studying at UVic. The company now has 60 employees and distributes products to 45 countries. “There’s no one solution. You can’t just ban it, kids will always do it, like any sport,” Collingwood tells The Outlook. Now 23 years old, he started longboarding at university after he knew how to drive. The problem today, he says, is that younger boarders aren’t old enough to know the rules of the road. “Young kids should have someone experienced to skate with, they shouldn’t just go out there. Parents need to make sure they’re doing it safely.” More experienced riders can pass down unwritten rules: Always wear a helmet, shin pads and slide gloves designed for navigating on sharp turns; always pull over for cars behind you; master breaking techniques in a safe area; never tow riders from a vehicle; stop signs must be obeyed and “expect the unexpected — it doesn’t matter who’s at fault, it’s you that’s on the line.” With these basic rules in mind, he says longboarding can be a safe sport. Because anyone can stand on a board and the sport is relatively low-cost — a complete board can cost less than $250 — inexperienced boarders can start riding without any lessons. To help teach these young boarders, Landyachts held two safety courses at a park in North Van this summer. But Const. Palmer warns no matter how advanced a longboarder’s skill, serious accidents can still happen. “No matter what, if you are a longboarder and you’ve got an inchand-a half of foam helmet and you’ve got some padding on your knees and elbows… that’s really nothing compared to colliding with a threeor four-thousand pound vehicle.” continued, PAGE 16

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BIZarrE VINTaGE - Dark and comedic photos, such as this of two mannequins will be on display at Presentation House Gallery from Sept. 12 to Oct. 27. Unknown photographer, Jonah Samsun archive

» arTS

Another Happy Day, ironically MICHAELA GarSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

canning through thousands of morbid, sexual, nostalgic and often comical vintage photographs on eBay, Jonah Samsun gives each image just a microsecond to catch his eye.

A photo of two scantily dressed mannequins wresting on the ground (above)

draws his attention. The mid-century lingerie and high heels are overtly sexual but the fact that they are plastic figures, not real people, adds a comical element. Samsun is also drawn to violent and gory photos, particularly ‘50s-era crime scene shots that were once used as evidence in court. His partial collection will be on display in Another Happy Day at the

Presentation House Gallery from September 12 to October 27. Samsun is giving a tour of the exhibit, along with hosting his book launch, on Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. “I’m very drawn to pictures that are bizarre, a little odd, kind of quirky and a little bit dark and disturbing. I think the perfect picture is the combination of something that’s slightly disturbing and completely absurd,” says Samsun, an artist and doctor who worked on the Downtown East Side before moving to Nova Scotia in May to run a rural practice. “It’s a humour not everyone shares. I don’t think everyone thinks the pictures I’m drawn to have a humour in them, or even a wrestling, beauty to them. But I certainly do and I think that’s what holds the collection together.” The photo collection reflects a theme present in Samsun’s artwork, which is multimedia often featuring sexualized images with a dose of comedy and the macabre. His miniature dioramas, for instance, can be shockingly realistic: A man digging a grave outside his trailer, a naked female body lying lifeless at his side; a dimly lit morgue with a freshly dead body waiting to be buried; a Victorianera burlesque show. He uses tiny toy figures to create the scenes, which he then photographs, giving the artwork a slightly comical twist. Samsun’s work has exhibited both in Canada and internationally, including

in New York, Seattle, Berlin, Istanbul and France. Last year he was awarded the grand prize for his Noir series at the Palm Springs Photo Festival. He has collected hundreds of carefully selected photos, most of them with little monetary value and by unknown authors. “It may be something really, really subtle like a facial expression or a gesture that’s just a little twisted, strange or dark,” he says of his collection. “Or it may be something really over the top and bizarre.” Take the vintage sepia-toned photo of a clown biting a tiger’s tale, for example, Jonah Samsun that is part of the show. The idea to host Another Happy Day came about when Helga Pakasaar, curator for the Presentation House, wanted to explore why certain photographs are interesting. “What makes us stop at one portrait and pass by another? What makes it intriguing?” she asks. “We acknowledge our famous artists, particularly local ones. But if the photos aren’t from them, what makes them interesting?” Samsun’s eclectic collection helps answer this by showing examples of truly intriguing photos that aren’t necessarily perfect but still excite strong emotions.

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» TASTING NOTES

A Maverick takes flight Kurtis Kolt kurtis@kurtiskolt.com

here have been rumblings around B.C. over the last little while that Bertus Albertyn, who had been making wine at Oliver’s Burrowing Owl Estate Winery since 2009, was about to pack up his things and devote all of his time to a new project in the South Okanagan. Whenever it would come up in conversation, there usually wasn’t a lot known about what his new venture would entail, but there was certainly a lot of optimism. You see, Burrowing Owl has had a quite stellar reputation since it first released wines back in 1997. As the winemaker’s torch was passed from Bill Dyer to Stephen Wyse and then to Bertus Albertyn, there was a good deal of consistency to the winery’s muscular style, full of polished fruit and confidence. My preferred ever-so-slight variance of style has definitely leaned toward the latter years where I’ve found their wines to have the most balance, with a little more freshness and honesty to the fruit. I assumed that as the winery stayed true to its house style of bold and hand-

some wines, it was perhaps a little more of a hands-off approach that Bertus, a South African expat, employed that resulted in the wines showing a little more true. So it’s a little bittersweet for me that he’s fled the coop at such a storied winery, but I’m delighted to share that his impressive skill is perhaps even better employed at his new, personal venture; Maverick Estate Winery. Now that he (and a couple partners) pay the bills, he can have a genuine influence on the wines he’s crafting without adhering to someone else’s vision. The result, from the first couple wines I’ve tried, are fresh and pure expressions of the winery’s vineyard in the South Okanagan’s Golden Mile. With minimal intervention in both the vineyard and the winery, and perhaps the odd smidge of oak to properly frame the fruit, each sip lends elements of the land; whether it’s crisp minerality, a whisper of sage or a beaming ray of sunshine. They’re just getting started and there’s not much to go around, but jump on it if you can by nabbing some bottles via MaverickWine.ca. Here are the two labels currently offered:

Maverick Estate Winery 2011 Pinot Gris | $20

A nice, ripe apricot-laden Pinot Gris with a splash of fruit cocktail, a few dusty herbs and some bursts of lovely, aromatic jasmine popping through. It’ll handle spicy dishes, poultry and game quite nicely.

Maverick Estate Winery 2011 Origin | $16

I was a little hesitant of this blend that encompasses 70 per cent Gewürztraminer and 30 per cent Sauvignon Blanc but after a few quick sips, I started wondering why more wineries don’t try it. Sure, the Gewürztraminer steals the show with lychee, rose petal and all of the other textbook elements; but just when you think you’ve got it all figured out, the Sauvignon Blanc rushes in with fresh-squeezed pink grapefruit to liven things up and keep it from being too cloying. Cool stuff. As always, if you’re having trouble tracking something down, find me via KurtisKolt. com or Tweet me @KurtisKolt!

Perfect Pairings: Kurtis Kolt teams up with CityMarket Outlook wine expert Kurtis Kolt (right) and Hugh Ruckman of CityMarket on Lonsdale.

Starting next week Outlook wine columnist Kurtis Kolt will be hunting the aisles of Loblaw’s new CityMarket in North Van in search of the perfect pairings to go along with his weekly wine picks.

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

» TASTING NOTES

Le Dîner en Blanc White-washed dinner evening a feast for the senses Last year it was quite a scene under the white sails at Canada Place: Hundreds of people, dressed exclusively in white, eating at white-linened tables. This year’s Diner en Blanc promises to be even more stunning, with 2,500 people expected to sign up. Although the location will be kept secret until the day of the event, the 2013 dinner is scheduled for Aug. 22. It’s $30 per person plus a $5 membership but here’s the catch: You have to bring your own picnic-basket dinner, white table cloth, table and white chair. You have to arrive and depart by bus or public transit, and take all your leftovers and dishes home with you. Go to Vancouver. DinerEnBlanc.info for details. -WE Vancouver

On tap: Deep Cove Brewery and Distillers Public House grand opening: Aug. 23 Meet the team, try their brews and tour the brewery. All-day sampling, growler sales, music by David Blair, tours and more. The first 25 people to come and visit get a free growler (*fills not included). Some non-alcoholic refreshment samples provided by SIP Sodas, a local soda company, will also be available. -Nick Martin MADE LOCAL: Chocolatier Thomas Haas has become legendary on the North Shore since opening his patisserie-chocolate and café in North Van back in 2005. But it’s not just the sweet-toothed making the pilgrimage to the small shop located behind the North Shore Auto Mall. Along with a mouth-watering selection of desserts and pastries made using the finest ingredients, they also serve sandwiches and award-winning lattes and espressos. The family-run business also does custom orders for weddings, corporate events and more. The cafe is located at unit 128, 998 Harbourside Drive. For more, thomashaas. com.

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LocAL RoyALTy - West Vancouver’s Carolanne Reynolds has been organizing RoyalTea-bythe-Sea for 14 years. Rob Newell photo

» NEWS

West Van’s RoyalTea-by-the-Sea celebrates the newest royal baby Royal watchers invited to don their fanciest sun hats and sip tea at Dundarave Park on Aug. 10 MICHAELA GARSTIN S TA f f R E p o RT E R

ith the royal baby officially named Prince George Alexander Louis this week, there’s no better time to hold the 14th annual RoyalTea-by-the-Sea. On Aug. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m., royal watchers decked out in their fanciest sun hats will sip tea at Dundarave Park at the foot of 25th Street in West Vancouver. Dressed in their best, they will be celebrating the newest royal’s birth — a baby boy who

could one day be king. “I’m sure with the baby the interest will be high,” said RoyalTea organizer Carolanne Reynolds. Guests write greetings each year to the Queen in a book that is shipped to London. This year Reynolds suspects there will be many warm-wishes for little Prince George as well. The first RoyalTea was held to celebrate the Queen Mother’s 100th birthday on Aug. 4, 2000. Last year, Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee was centre stage. Tea and finger food will be served and, as always, there is an award for best hat. Check royaltea.ca next week for more details. mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin

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Thursday, August 1, 2013 15 Thursday, August 1, 2013 15

» BC DAY

Something to hoot ABout - Tania Simpson’s stunning owl portrait took first place in the Backyard Habitats category in last year’s photo contest. Submitted photo

Be sure to pack a camera this B.C. Day BC SPCA’s Wildlife-In-Focus Photography Contest is accepting submissions until Sept. 30

hatever your plans are for the B.C. Day long weekend — camping, boating or just chilling poolside — be sure to keep your camera handy for any potential wildlife sightings. Until Sept. 30, the BC SPCA is accepting digital submissions for its fifth annual Wildlife-In-Focus Photography Contest. The annual contest for amateur photographers raises money for the organization’s Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre (Wild ARC) on southern Vancouver Island that treats over 2,500 orphaned and injured wild animals annually. “With the nation’s greatest diversity of wildlife in our own province, we are excited to help backyard and amateur photographers showcase these amazing animals,” said Sara Dubois, manager of wildlife services for the BC SPCA, in a release. There are two categories in the photo contest — Wild Settings and Backyard Habitats — with prizes being awarded for the top three in each. To be eligible you must be at least 14 years old and reside in B.C. According to the release, contest participants are encouraged to “explore green spaces, roadsides, beaches and even backyards to find striking images that represent the resiliency of local wildlife living at the interface with humans. Wildlife includes free-living birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, fish and insects, but not exotic, feral or domestic animals, or wildlife in zoos or rehabilitation facilities.” Learn more about this year’s contest and see winners from past contests at spca.bc.ca/ wildlife-in-focus. For more information about the contest email contest@wildarc.com. twitter.com/nsoutlook

Our team of North Shore MLAs is working hard to deliver results for our community!

16 Thursday, August 1, 2013 16

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continued from, PAGE 10

While the majority of injuries are to shoulders, arms, wrists and ankles, 27 per cent affect the head — the most dangerous kind due to the possibility of brain damage. In 2008, there were around 10 emergency rooms visits caused by longboarding in the Vancouver Coastal Health area, according to a report presented by medical health officer Dr. Brian O’Connor. By 2012 the number had shot up closer to 90, most of them at

“The physiology is different in adolescent brains.” Dr. Gutman

Lions Gate Hospital ER

Lions Gate Hospital. Nine per cent of patients, usually with more serious injuries, were admitted to hospital. The average age was around 20 years old, but 27 per cent of patients were under 16. Although 80 per cent of ER visits are from males, this isn’t to say females aren’t participating. Collingwood estimates that 10 per cent of boarders are girls. Education can only go so far to protect young longboarders. No matter how many safety lessons, some adrenaline-chasing longboarders will still take dangerous risks, says Dr. Gutman. “The physiology is different in adolescent brains, they crave stimulus. Risk-taking behaviour is one way to get stimulus, “ he explains. “Young males are going to take risk, it’s part of evolution.

“Everybody knows if you’re going 60 miles an hour and you run into something hard you can get hurt bad. There are no surprises here.” But this isn’t to say education isn’t important, Gutman adds, mentioning rules for snowboarders and mountain bikers have reduced the number of injuries for both sports. *****

hile other Lower Mainland communities are also grappling with how to handle longboarding — take White Rock for instance, where many teens ignore the city-wide ban — the issue is at the forefront of North Shore politics because of the popularity of local hills. How to solve the problem is far from clear.

Even though longboarding is banned in West Van with a penalty of $47, Mayor Michael Smith said he would ask staff to draft a report on how longboarding should be handled. Over in the District of North Van, a 4-2 vote by council in May put a halt on making the sport illegal all together. In the year since boarding was banned on Skyline Drive complaints have dropped off almost completely. While a solution is unlikely to come about this summer, a solution could be possible in the future with the cooperation of the three North Shore municipalities, police forces and the longboarding community itself.

mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin

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» BOOK BITES

Got the

Books to talk about

Whether you’re a member of a book club or want to start one, here are some books to help get the conversation started CLAIRE WESTLAKE ContRIButoR

ummer will end all too soon; September will arrive and with it the beginning of all the activities we left behind us at the end of June. For some, September marks the beginning of the North Vancouver District Public Library Book Club. For others, September is a time to start something new — perhaps a book club of your own. Go on, grab a few friends, select a gathering spot and get reading and discussing. The most essential ingredient to a successful book club is choosing what books you will read — books that will inspire good conversation and yes, even controversy. Here are some suggested titles from the North Vancouver District Library. You can find many more ideas from the library’s extensive book club collection, either by picking up the pamphlet “Books to Talk About” at your local branch or searching “book club collection” in the catalogue. Above All Things by Tanis Rideout

A beautiful love story and a tragic and harrowing adventure gone wrong are woven together in this fascinating and moving account of George Mallory and his ill-fated attempt on the summit of Everest. It is also the story of his

doned outside its doors. This is the story of that baby, Shannon, who spends her life bouncing between foster homes, always searching for her true home. It is also the story of her young mother and the circumstances which led to this heartbreaking decision and also of the man who found Shannon. Set on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, readers will connect with the landscape and with a child’s search for family and home. Sisters Brothers by Patrick DeWitt

Hermann Kermit Warm is going to die. The Commodore has ordered it, and his henchmen, Eli and Charlie Sisters, will make sure of it. Filled with a remarkable cast of characters and told by a complex and compelling narrator, it is a violent, lustful odyssey through the underworld of the 1850s frontier that beautifully captures the humour, melancholy, and grit of the Old West and two brothers bound by blood, violence and love. -Claire Westlake is a librarian for the North Vancouver District Library. Book Bites appears monthly in The Outlook.

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» NEWS

Metro to jack utility fees 23 per cent over 5 years Drinking water, sewer projects drive regional costs up the formula that apportions sewage upgrade costs across the region – as a result the actual household impact could BLACK PRESS vary wildly depending on each city’s share. harply rising costs to upgrade Metro Vancouver’s Although Metro Vancouver has forecast soaring garbage sewer and water system will translate into steadi- tipping fees – rising from $107 per tonne now to $150 and ly rising utility fees for the region’s residents. beyond in the coming years as it builds a new waste-toA new five-year forecast tabled by the regional district energy plant – that’s not expected to bite as deeply at the shows overall regional levies are expected to climb 23 per household level. cent by 2018, costing the average household nearly $100 The solid waste levy is projected to translate into an more than today. increase from $60 per household now to $66 by 2018. The average $725,000 home that paid $418 for That’s because organic waste collection and regional utilities this year will see that rise to other recycling gains are expected to mean $430 next year – a 2.9 per cent increase – and a households generally will produce less garbage projected $516 by 2018. that incurs tipping fees in the years ahead. “It’s a little bit disturbing,” White Rock Mayor The levy for the main regional district budWayne Baldwin said of the nearly 25 per cent get – which mostly goes to run Metro regional increase in utility fees over five years, adding parks and to pay for planning and administrathat’s far more than the rate of increase of proption costs – is projected to rise slightly from erty taxes from most local cities. $40 per household to $45 by 2018. “We would be crucified at our end if we were Some Metro Vancouver directors want the to throw out those numbers,” Baldwin said at a region to look at increasing regional developMayor Wayne recent meeting of Metro’s finance committee. ment cost charges, which haven’t changed in Regional water servicing costs are slated to rise Baldwin several years, as one way of generating more from $147 per average household now to $152 revenue. in 2014 and reach $189 by 2018, reflecting increases of And Delta Mayor Lois Jackson questioned why Metro around eight per cent in the next four years. Vancouver still owns the Ashcroft ranch – which it once Cost drivers include the new Seymour-Capilano intended to turn into a new landfill until it was blocked by Filtration Project, adding ultraviolet drinking water disthe province and opposing First Nations. infection to the Coquitlam source and building new tun“We should be getting taxpayers value out of that land,” nels beneath the Fraser River to carry drinking water to Jackson said. “We’re not in the business of running ranchSurrey. es. Taxpayers’ dollars are sitting out there.” The sewage system – where rising federal standards are Metro officials said the ranch continues to run and is forcing Metro to rebuild two treatment plants – is pushcovering its operating costs. ing sewer levy hikes from $171 now to $216 by 2018. They said the region had been holding off on trying to The sewage cost projection is considered tentative sell the land due to low real estate prices but will review because regional district officials don’t yet know how the decision this fall. much of the $1.7-billion-plus price tag for new treatment plants might come from senior governments. And the regional board is also contemplating changing twitter.com/nsoutlook

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The long hot summer days of July have seen in a spike in the number of drowning deaths around B.C. There have been 43 drowning deaths so far in 2013, up from 25 in the same period as 2012, BC Stats reported last Monday. An analysis by the B.C. Coroners ROCKY RIDE - A 25-foot boat drifted onto a rock barrier on the Service found that from 2008 to 2012, Lower Fraser River Sunday. Four adults and two children returning half of all drowning victims were from watching the Celebration of Lights fireworks show were picked involved in recreational activities, and up by Richmond RCMP. nearly 60 per cent happened between Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue May and August. The B.C. Interior had the largest proportion of drowning deaths, 35.5 per cent, followed by Vancouver Island with 24.4 per cent. Five per cent of drownings occurred on the job, while the rest were for situations such as vehicle accidents, falls into water and deaths COMPLETE in bathtubs. The AUTOMOTIVE likeliest age REPAIRS & SERVICE groups are 20 to FOR TOYOTA, HONDA & ALL OTHER MAKES 19 (20.9 per cent of deaths) and 50 35 Years Experience • Courtesy Car Available AUTOMOTIVE to 59 (19.7 per cent). We care about your safety on the road 65 MAHON, NORTH VANCOUVER (2 BLOCKS WEST OF SEA BUS) -Black Press 999 West 1st St., North Van. 604.924.5330

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hile plants like Japanese knotTell us why you want to go to the Airshow . . . weed and giant hogweed continue to menace the Lower Mainland, European fire ants that swarm and sting people and pets are a growing cause for concern among invasive species watchers. Jennifer Grenz, development and projNAME: ects manager for the Invasive Species PHONE: Council of Metro Vancouver, said the Drop off at: dangerous ants arrived more than a The North Shore Outlook year ago and have been found multi#104 - 980 West 1st Street plying across the region at sites in the by 5:00 pm on Friday, August 2 District of North Vancouver, Burnaby, Vancouver, Richmond and Chilliwack, as well as Victoria. “The ants can sting you and they swarm very quickly when they detect any ground movement,” Grenz said. “It’s not just one ant – you’re swarmed so there are going to be many ants on you.” They’ve caused significant reactions in some people, Grenz said. Dogs and horses can also be attacked by legions of the small red ants, which are hard to distinguish from the many other ant species found in B.C. KNot EASy to GEt rid of - Japanese knotweed taking over a North SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 “It’s really their behaviour which is Vancouver street. Below: A sample of European fire ants collected by Invasive Inspired by a Dream Grounded in Tradition the defining characteristic,” she said. Species Council of Metro Vancouver staff to send for verification. Upper right: Volunteer-driven “This is the latest public safety concern Giant hogweed can grow up to 15 feet tall and release 100,000 seeds from a NO ENTRY FEE NO MINIMUM PLEDGE for us.” single plant. Its sap can cause skin burns that can recur for years. Walk-Run Wheel-Ride The council’s website, www.iscmv.ca, Jennifer Grenz photos explains how to collect a sample of sus1 888 836-9786 terryfox.org pect ants and send it for free identification by B.C.’s agriculture ministry. Grenz said residents have found themselves battling huge numbers of the ants because there are often multiple nests in close proximity – up to five or six in a single square metre of soil. She suspects fire ants are being trucked around the region in contaminated soil that gets dumped at one site and used as fill or landscaping soil somewhere else. They’re thought to have arrived in potted garden plants from Europe. Grenz advises homeowners to carefully check any new garden plants, compost or top soil for ants before adding it. AUTOMOTIVE & TRANSMISSION European fire ants have formed more aggressive colonies We know how to keep your car happy! in Canada than in their native Europe, according to a report of B.C.’s Inter-Ministry Invasive Species Working Group. • Coolingstem • Government • Complete Inspection S4501 • Exhaust Work Mechanical Service It says they have potential to spread inland to Hope and • New Vehicle • Air Test Repair • Computer Alignments throughout the B.C. coast as far north as Prince Rupert and It can’t be removed mechanically Maintenance • Tires & Balancing warns they can make yards “unusable” for children and pets. as a tiny segment of the plant can Meanwhile, weed control crews and volunteers are in high regenerate and there are often exten- Door to Door Transportation for Seniors Open Mon. to Sat. gear trying to eradicate giant hogweed. sive root systems underground that 346 E. Esplanade, The 15-foot towering plant is entering its flowering and can spread great distances laterally. North Vancouver seeding phase and Grenz said stopping the 100,000 seeds Instead herbicides are used – per plant from reaching the ground is critical to battling the either by spraying the plant or spread. injecting directly into the stem. “We’ve found more hogweed this year than ever before,” There’s growing concern among she said, but added public awareness is good and local Car maintenance and repairs are inevitable. land owners and buyers of the risk of AUGUST ONLY: municipalities and community partners are getting more Join our Car Care Club and you damage from knotweed and potential $ effective at controlling the plant. loss of property value. save up to $700 – only 89.95! The sap of the giant hogweed contains a phytophototoxin Grenz said one potential option is Includes, and is less than the cost of 4 regular oil changes. that can cause painful recurring third-degree burns on the to require the disclosure of the presDetails at www.derosaauto.ca/car-care-club skin for up to 10 years after exposure. Inspection + ence of knotweed as a known defi“Any time your body is exposed to sunlight, that burn ciency when properties change hand. Oil & Filter occurs again,” Grenz said. “It isn’t required right now but I change It’s been found growing in Metro Vancouver parks in close wouldn’t be surprised if it is soon.” FOR ONLY proximity to playing children. In the U.K., where knotweed is an Homeowners can remove hogweed themselves – careeven bigger problem, insurers and fully, following the suggestions on the council’s website – but lenders may refuse coverage or mortmany opt to hire contractors. For most vehicles gages on properties with knotweed. (plus tax & fees. Japanese knotweed, an imported shrub that can grow BCAA “That could become a reality here Up to 5 liters of members right through concrete foundations and roads, is more of an reg. oil) too,” she said. save $$$ economic threat. on labour! Ryan & John “We’re seeing it start to grow all over the region,” Grenz twitter.com/nsoutlook said. “It’s not really localized to a specific area.” DEROSA AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Offer expires August 31, 2013 Grenz said several road and other infrastructure projects 110 Fell Ave., North Vancouver 604.988.2239 this year were delayed to allow knotweed treatment first. FAMILY RUN BUSINESS SINCE 1978 www.derosaauto.ca

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» HEALTH

Dr. Justin Davis

Exercising your noggin Staying brain fit can help reduce the risk of dementia MARTHA PERKINS BlAck PREss

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1) Exercise The brain, surprisingly, consumes 25 per cent of all your food intake, which is why it’s important to keep it well nourished. That means not only being mindful of the foods you eat (see the next point) but also giving it the nutrient it needs the most: oxygen-rich blood. “The most important thing you can do for your brain is deliver blood to it,” says Dr. Davis, “and you have to have a healthy heart and lungs to pump oxygen to the brain.” He’s not suggesting that everyone sign up for an exhaustive crossfit training session. Instead, regularly going for a brisk walk can do a lot to keep the blood flowing to the top of your head.

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2) Eat a healthy diet The brain is 60 per cent fat and it takes fat to love fat, especially Omega 3 fatty acids. “They’re the building blocks,” he says. In Vancouver, it’s hardly a struggle to add more fish to your diet but there are other sources of Omega 3, such as chia seeds, walnuts and eggs. The brain loves any type of green leafy vegetables or brightly coloured berries, rich sources of anti-oxidants. Why not a leafy green salad made with your own olive oil dressing since raw (unheated) olive oil is very good for your brain? Try to limit the amount of meat you eat since a lot of the metals in meats are known to help beta plaques form. In short, put a little Mediterranean diet into your life. 3) Eat several times a day Ever felt that three o’clock in the afternoon lag? That’s your calorie-consuming brain asking for a jolt of energy. It’s better to eat five smaller meals a day than three large ones. “It’s really important you provide yourself with a stable source of energy.” 4) Get a good night’s sleep A bad night’s sleep is usually the end result of having stress in your life. It could be worries over your mortgage, or a divorce or death in the family. While a little bit of stress keeps our mind alert, chronic stress affects our hormones, which affects our sleep. The less sleep we have, the less able we are to cope with stress. “It really is a downward spiral,” Dr. Davis says. Before you go to bed, try to calm your brain by doing meditation or your own type of prayer. Keep a journal or try yoga. Don’t drink alcohol in the evening and try to eat by six. 5) Avoid social isolation If you are socially isolated or lonely, you are at a much greater risk of developing dementia. Contact with others helps us in many ways, not least of which is we’re not always alone with our thoughts, especially negative ones. “You can get trapped inside your head and that worry contributes to your cognitive decline.” This can be particularly true among men. One of the best groups Dr. Davis knows is Fit Fellas at the West Vancouver Seniors’ Activity Centre. “They do it all” — exercise, talk, meet for coffee. “It’s an old-fashioned boys’ club.” 6) Mental stimulation It’s not enough that you do a crossword puzzle a day. You need to teach your old brain new tricks. Take up Sudoko or learn a new language. You need to give your brain new “ahha” moments all the time so it remains active. “Push your mental boundaries and invest in your brain bank.” 7) Get spiritual “Having a faith and belief system lets you let go of a lot of toxic worries,” Dr. Davis says.

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ews flash: the biggest risk factor for getting dementia is old age. And, let us not be the first to say this, you will get old. The alternative — not living long enough to get old — is much, much worse. Starting in our late thirties, our brain starts to show higher levels of beta amyloid plaque, a protein that is linked to Alzheimer’s disease. The protein is in all of us but just as there are ways to prevent a build-up of plaque in our arteries, there are things we can do to reduce the risk of dementia and delay its onset. Some of us might be lucky and be like Dal Richards, the Vancouver band leader who conducted the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra at a birthday party in his honour this past winter. He is a “super senior”— someone born with telomeres that prevent his DNA from fraying as quickly as it does in most people. Or we might be at the other end of the spectrum and be part of this statistic: one in 11 people older than 65 — or 500,000 Canadians — are living with some sort of dementia. Given the number of baby boomers who are in the midst of discovering that old age will happen to them too, brain health is a real concern. When Justin Davis was granted his PhD in “the neurophysiology of human movement” from UBC, the scientific world was exploding with advances in our understanding of how the brain works. Instead of getting a research position, the Kitsilano resident found business partners who were also interested in brain fitness. Together they created Nognz Brain Fitness, a store in West Vancouver that offers fun and education tools to stimulate our brains. We asked him to share some advice on what we can do to give our brain a fighting chance of being there for us for a long, long time. Warning: this is advice you’ve often heard before (probably starting with your mother’s cautionary tales about what happens if you don’t eat your vegetables or stay out too late.) But in case you’ve forgotten…

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Of course, Dr. Davis also recommends dropping by Nognz Brain Fitness (1517 Bellevue in West Vancouver) to check out their collection of memory games, puzzles, games and software. Nognz.com

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com

» OUTSTANDING

Thursday, August August 1, 1, 2013 2013 21 21 Thursday, GOlf fOr A GOOD cAUSe The Gary Dorman Memorial Golf Tournament raised $12,750 for the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation’s Endoscopy Unit campaign. Pictured: (L-R) Jill Halley, Intact Insurance, surety manager, administration; Joanne Dorman, Judy Savage of the Lions Gate Hospital Foundatoin and Brian Wills.

West Van teen raises a racket to fight cancer

Submitted photo

est Vancouver teenager Jack Karp (pictured above) will play tennis for 12 straight hours to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society. The 15-year-old Sentinel secondary student is hosting his second annual “Do You Have the Balls to Beat Cancer?” fundraiser at the West Vancouver Tennis Club on Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. “I have been inspired by friends struggling with cancer; I feel this is the least I can do to help,” said Karp. “I want to do my part to help end cancer, using the tennis skills that I have.” One man who signed up for the event has prostate cancer and is committed to playing tennis with Karp for an hour on Aug. 8. Last year, Karp raised $1,550 for the Canadian Cancer Society. His website is cancerevents.kintera.org/westvantennisathon. -Staff writer

PerfecT PIrATe PIc - North Vancouver’s Emma,12, is the winner of The Outlook’s Party at the Pier pirate colouring contest. And to the victor go the spoils: four 1-day passes to Playland. Outlook photo

Do you know a person or business doing good things on the Shore? Contact us at newsroom@northshoreoutlook, twitter.com/nsoutlook or facebook.com/nsoutlook

If you see a wildfire call *5555 on your cell. Nearly half of all wildfires are preventable. Please, be responsible in our forests.

To learn more visit BCWildfire.ca

22 Thursday, August 1, 2013

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

PERSONAL SERVICES

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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57 TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76 CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98 EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198 BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587 REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696 RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757 AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862 MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920

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Canadian Media Guild seeks a Staff Rep for Western Canada The Canadian Media Guild has an exciting opportunity for the right candidate to make a difference in both the union and media worlds. We are seeking an energetic and self-motivated Staff Representative for our Western regional office, which serves members from Manitoba to British Columbia and the North. The position is currently located in Vancouver but the location is negotiable.

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The Guild represents 6,000 members across Canada, including employees at CBC, The Canadian Press, Thomson Reuters and the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, TVO, TFO, Shaw Media, Zoomer TV, AFP, Private Radio, as well as media freelancers. Find out more at www.cmg.ca. Under the direction of the Senior Staff Representative, the successful applicant will work as part of a team, providing support for local executives, advice to individual members, assist with organizing opportunities and deal with management on behalf of the Guild within the region. The successful candidate will also be assigned other national duties from time to time. Experience in administering collective agreements and providing contractual support to members is required, as is knowledge of trade unionism, the Canada Labour Code, Human Rights Legislation and bargaining. He/ she must be committed to the ideals of the labour movement. Candidates who are bilingual will be given preference. Knowledge of the media industry is also an asset. Wages and benefits are set according to the provisions of the Canadian Media Guild Employees Union/CMG collective agreement (available online). CMG is an equal opportunity employer. Please email a covering letter and resume to hiringcommittee@cmg.ca. Our office is at 310 Front St. W., Suite 810, Toronto ON, M5V 3B5. The deadline is Friday August 30, 2013.

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P/B blue males Ready to go. 1st shots & tails/dew claws done. ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIAN $1000 604-308-5665 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 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

810

AUTO FINANCING

@saveca

« W E S T VA N C O U V E R « NORTH VANCOUVER

• DIFFICULTY SELLING ? •

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

696

✓

RENTALS 706

APARTMENT/CONDO

NORTH VANCOUVER LAMPLIGHTER

1 Bdrm $940/mo.

CHECK CLASSIFIEDS bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

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.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 536

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

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

FOOD PRODUCTS

.langleyautoloands.com 1.877.810.8649

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

Call 604-983-2283

FRESH HALIBUT, whole fish, cleaned, directly off the boat. $7.00 per lb. Available mid August. Located in North Delta. Call 778-2983761 or email malmhalibut@outlook.com

560

MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper? 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) STEEL BUILDING - SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT! 20X22 $4,188. 25X24 $4,598. 30X36 $6,876. 32X44$8,700. 40X52 $12,990. 47X70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

736

HOMES FOR RENT

A lovely 6 bdrm,4.5 t&b,w/ 2nd kitchen house rent for $1,800/mo in Aldergrove. No pets and non smokers please. Call (604) 607-0481 or (778) 888-7148 by email abamba@shaw.ca

TRANSPORTATION 810

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2006 DURANGO SLT 4WD Fully loaded with every option incl leather. Excellent condition and well maint! 4.7 Litre V8. Great 7 passenger SUV. We have owned this vehicle since brand new. Asking $10,200/obo. Phone: 604-218-8850. Email: jim@peninsulawallandceiling.ca

REAL ESTATE 625

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME 604.683.2200 AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

AUTO FINANCING

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

FOR SALE BY OWNER AUTO CREDIT - Guaranteed Auto Loan. Apply at: uapplyudrive.CA or Call toll free 1.877.680.1231

SELL your home privately but use the power of the MLS to attract buyers. No commission. 6-month posting on MLS. 3 options. FF4M Property Postings Inc. 250-382-2885 or rwherr@shaw.ca

BC&ODVVLÀ HG FRP View your favourite flyer items in detail, then add them to our new VKRSSLQJ OLVW IHDWXUH and print!

HOMES WANTED

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

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

DISPOSAL BINS By Recycle-it

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

Running this ad for 8yrs

627

FACTORY DIRECT WHOLESALE CSA Certified Modular Homes, Manufactured/Mobile Homes and Park Model Homes, We ship throughout Western Canada visit us online @ www.hbmodular.com or 877-976-3737

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

604.587.5865

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

PETS

TRANSPORTATION

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

www.recycleitcanada.ca

6 - 50 Yard Bins

477

REAL ESTATE

ITALIAN MASTIFF (Cane Corso)

Recycled Earth Friendly HOT TUBS ARE NO PROBLEM!

Starting from $199.00

PETS

German Shepherd/Lab pups, 2Males, mixed colours, $200. (604)316-2757. No Sunday calls

604-787-5915/604-291-7778

www.paintspecial.com

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

SUNDECKS

• Tree Trimming • Fully Insured • Best Rates

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

372

But Dead Bodies!!

604.220.JUNK(5865)

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7 Plumbing, heating, plugged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

Hauling Anything..

Journeyman Call 604-345-0899

Thursday, August 1, 2013 23

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

1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the Estate of David Alvin Yampolsky, also known as David A. Yampolsky and David Yampolsky, Deceased, late of #408 - 120 East 4th Street, North Vancouver, British Columbia, are hereby required to send particulars of their claims to the Administrator at the following address: c/o McQuarrie Hunter LLP, Barristers & Solicitors Attention: ALLISON M. CATHERWOOD #1500 - 13450 102nd Avenue Surrey, B.C. V3T 5X3 before the 13th day of September, 2013, after which date the Executrix will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executrix then has notice.

24 Thursday, August 1, 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

www.popeyescanada.com FREE*

POPEYES T-SHIRTS

WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $99.99 * Only applicable to purchases over $99.99 before tax. Offer expires sept. 13, 2013

supplements lowest prices

SUMMER SMASH SALE EVENT! MuscleTech HydroxyCut Hardcore Elite, 110 Caps

Precision CLA, 240 Caps

• 30 Day Supply • With coleus and L-Theanine • Maximize intensity, Energy & Strength!

HOT BUY!

’s Canada t a F #1 Burner!

HOT BUY!

EXCLUSIVE SIZE

Progressive Active Men or Women 150 Caps • Gender Specific • Replace lost Electrolytes • Strengthens Immune Function • Ultra Absorbable Vege Caps

get a 2nd $2999

get a 2nd $4499

Allmax Allwhey 5 lbs

Progressive VegeGreens

• Uses whey protein produced only in USA, Canada and New Zealand – ensures a quality product • Enhanced with OmegaEFA and Digestive Enzymes • Mixes easily and instantly with no blender required

72 Servings - 635 g • 6-8 Servings of Green food concentrates, land/sea vegetables • Promotes healthy digestion • Improves immune function • Increases energy levels • Get better sleep

HOT BUY!

3999

HOT BUY!

5999

get a 2nd $2499

EXCLUSIVE SIZE

get a 2nd $3999

SPEND OVER

Progressive PhotoBerry 72 Servings - 1080 g • Whole body antioxidant • Boosts energy levels • Promotes mental clarity • Each serving equivalent to eating 6-8 servings of fresh fruit!

$25000 AND GET

6499

get a 2nd $4999

OFF*

* Coupon only applicable to purchases over $250.00 before tax. Coupon expires Sept. 30, 2013.

SPEND OVER

HOT BUY! EXCLUSIVE SIZE

60 Servings • High Potency formula • With creatine magnesium chelate • Caffine + N-Acetyl Tyrosine for mental focus

get a 2nd $3499

BONUS SIZE

Cellucor C4 Extreme,

• Contains 80% active CLA per softgel; up to 60% more than other products on the market • Derived from Safflower Oil which yields a higher percentage of active CLA (80%) vs. Sunflower Oil (40%) • Trans fat and cholesterol-free • Enhances HOT BUY! lean muscle growth

6499

$40000 AND GET

get a 2nd $4999

OFF*

* Coupon only applicable to purchases over $250.00 before tax. Coupon expires Sept. 30, 2013.

SALE STARTS AUGUST 1ST - SEPTEMBER 30TH 2013 OVER 85 STORES ACROSS CANADA Popeye’s Supplements

Popeye’s Supplements Popeye’s Supplements

661-West St. NorthVancouver Vancouver 778.338.8007 661-West 3rd St.3rdNorth 778.33

@popeyes–supps

Offers valid Aug. 1 - Sept. 30, 2013. While supplies last. Sorry no raincheques.