North Shore News June 18 2014 by North Shore News

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18 2014

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City spurns amalgamation pitch Debate stalls over what city says is district’s $1.2M share for policing

BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

The latest bid to amalgamate the two North Vancouvers, or at least study potential amalgamation, came

to a halt at a familiar roadblock Monday night — City of North Vancouver council chambers. And, spiking the debate, the city says the District of North Vancouver isn’t

paying its full share of North Vancouver’s policing bills. Coun. Guy Heywood had been pushing council to reconsider its long-held position that a potential amalgamation would only beneﬁt district taxpayers. Though he had initially put forward a motion for council to join the district and province in carrying

out a restructuring study, council instead passed a motion Monday night directing city staff to review existing shared services and report back on other opportunities to expand cost sharing. Heywood called the motion a disappointment and questioned how well the shared services between the two

municipalities are working now, let alone whether they can be expanded. “The level of collaboration, I hear, at multiple levels is actually quite low and there is friction across the board in those that we consider shared services. That really happens as a result of the selﬁsh political interests in maintaining autonomy in

a jurisdiction that should never have existed in the ﬁrst place,” Heywood said. A previously unreleased report from city staff conﬁrms there is some basis to Heywood’s claim as it relates to the RCMP contract between the two local governments. The report offers See Staff page 5

Parents scramble, teachers’ talks break down JANE SEYD jseyd@nsnews.com

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Some choices are hard.

Parents across the North Shore were still wondering if they should resign themselves to an early start to summer vacation this week after negotiations resumed Tuesday between teachers and the government. The latest round of bargaining came after the two sides failed to reach an 11th hour deal over the weekend. That didn’t leave a lot of parents feeling optimistic. “If the textbooks have been handed in and the school supplies are home, I suspect we’re done for the year,” said Jane Lagden Holborne, chairwoman of the North Vancouver district parent advisory council, prior to the latest round of talks resuming. “I’m sure (parents feel) a great deal of frustration See Two page 10

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A2 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A3

Moodyville density dustup Neighbours face off over redevelopment vision for area BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

A group of Moodyville residents have launched a petition aimed at countering a campaign to introduce more townhouses and condos to First and Second streets. So far 188 people, almost all from the neighbourhood, have signed, said George Madi, Moodyville resident and real estate specialist. The signees are opposing a pro-density group, made up mainly of residents on the 500- and 600-blocks of East First and Second streets, is lobbying council to allow condos and townhouses in the new ofﬁcial community plan, which is due for a vote this fall. It follows the neighbourhood being drastically affected by the Low Level Road project and expansion of Richardson International and Neptune Terminals on Port Metro Vancouver property. Instead, Madi and his neighbours are urging council to allow each lot to hold a duplex with a secondary suite and a coach house.That would allow the density the city is looking to achieve without giving a ﬁnancial incentive for a mass sell-off of the neighbourhood to developers, Madi said. “What that does not do is give an opportunity for a developer to come in and raze an entire neighbourhood and evict dozens of families,” Madi said. With a high percentage of the residents in the neighbourhood of older single-family homes being renters with modest incomes, the new townhouses and condos would likely be priced out of their range, Madi said. Moodville is the last

neighbourhood in the city that offers that type of housing at an affordable rate, he added. “To shut down this neighbourhood, basically and turn it into townhouses and condos, would be the worst case of gentrification,” he said. “You effectively close the downtown core to any low-income people.” While the duplexes with suites and coach houses plan might still result in property owners deciding to sell or redevelop, Madi conceded, it wouldn’t offer the same financial incentive to guarantee mass evictions. Madi said he suspects only about 10 to 15 homes lost their inlet views when the new Richardson silos went up and the impact of the Low Level Road changing has actually been minimal. “When it first happened, people ran around like Chicken Little. ‘The sky is falling.The sky is falling.’ But it’s not as bad as it seems.” Property values in the area continue to go up, despite the construction, Madi said And, he added, if the neighbourhood is truly ruined by the Low Level Road project, it won’t be saved by condos. “If it’s not good enough for the people who already live here, why would it be good enough for that much more people living here in townhouses and condos?” he asked. Sadly, Madi said the debate has become so divisive, neighbours have turned on each other and his family has received harassing phone calls and rude gestures in the community. “I’ve lost friends because of this,” he said. The city is hosting its final public meeting on the OCP Wednesday night.

News takes gold at newspaper awards The North Shore News took home two medals at the Canadian Community Newspaper Awards. Reporter Erin McPhee earned gold for best feature story among newspapers with a circulation greater than 12,500. Her top entry, In Safer Hands, proﬁled an innovative medical technology pioneered by a

West Vancouver resident. Reporter Jane Seyd picked up bronze for best feature series. Her winning submission,The Bridge’s Long Shadow, was ﬁrst in a two-part series on suicide prevention and the call for safety barriers on Lower Mainland bridges. Read both features at nsnews.com.

West Van’s Jody Claman sues Real Housewives castmate JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

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The aftermath of a recent Vancouver drive-by shooting that left reality TV performer Mia Deakin hospitalized has led to a lawsuit involving three performers featured on Real Housewives of Vancouver. In a legal document that blurs the line between reality and reality TV, Jody Claman of West Vancouver and daughter Deakin ﬁled a defamation suit against former co-star Mary Zilba over remarks the singer made following the shooting. Zilba’s comments were vile, vulgar, and motivated by vengeance, according to the suit. Zilba’s statements cast Deakin as someone who associates with criminals and is involved in crime, according to the suit. The lawsuit also alleges Zilba said Claman knew or ought to have known about her daughter’s allegedly nefarious friendships. After being “repeatedly warned to stop,” Zilba continued to make libelous and slanderous statements about Claman and Deakin, according to the lawsuit, which also concerns comments Zilba posted to See Social page 5

Premier pledges to end violence against aboriginal women, girls STEFANIA SECCIA Contributing writer

Following decades of murders, disappearances and domestic abuse quietly suffered by Aboriginal women across the province, it’s ﬁnally become a priority to stop it at its root causes. In an effort to end violence against Aboriginal women and girls, on June 13, Premier Christy Clark, John Rustad, B.C. minister of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation, and First Nation leaders from communities and organizations across the province signed a memorandum of understanding at the First Nations Summit at the

L.[R +"&$<6@ IZRZ&$a( ._ 4:.(Z]ZR<T +aT<$Z.R& <R6 +a8.R8ZTZ<$Z.R@ <R6 L.6C !ZT&.R?+<C:."T6@ 3>2> 4&&aS:TC ._ /Z(&$ H<$Z.R& (a]Z.R<T 8[Za_@ O<RV D(aSZa( 2[(Z&$C 2T<(V ZR H.($[ #<R8."ga( /(Z6<C> DNF'F STEFANIA SECCIA Chief Joe Mathias Centre of the Squamish First Nation. B.C. is known for its Highway of Tears,

the infamous Robert Pickton missing women’s trial. B.C. also has the unfortunate distinction of having the most suspicious

death and disappearance cases of Aboriginal women under the age of 31 in the country, according to the Native Women’s Association of Canada. A recent RCMP report revealed there are more than 1,100 cases of murdered and missing Aboriginal women over the last 30 years in Canada — 225 remain unsolved. “It is unacceptable that in this day and age, violence against women and girls, and in particular Aboriginal women and girls, is so proliﬁc in our society,” said Cheryl Casimer, member of the First Nations Summit political executive. “This MOU represents a much See Gov’t page 5

A4 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A5

Staff to review cost-sharing

Gov’t plan targets causes of violence From page 3

Chiefs, Metis Nation and B.C.’s advisory council on Aboriginal women — Clark said a shared commitment to end the violence is the best way forward. “We have a responsibility to create a world where all Aboriginal people can live without fear,” she said. “This MOU demonstrates that government and Aboriginal organizations are working together to take positive actions to stop violence against Aboriginal women and girls wherever it occurs.” This past February, B.C.’s Provincial Domestic Violence Plan was released, which spans more than three years with $5.5 million available, including $2 million to deliver programs specifically for aboriginal women, men and children affected by domestic violence. The provincial government is also committing $400,000 to the Giving Voice initiative, which aids Aboriginal communities in speaking out and taking action on this issue.

needed collaborative effort for First Nations, Metis and the provincial government to come together and take concrete actions on stopping violence against Aboriginal women and girls.” Jody Wilson-Raybould, regional chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations regional chief, said her hope is the MOU goes beyond words and addresses the root causes of violence against Aboriginal women — poverty, inequality, and marginalization. “(It’s) symptomatic of a far greater social malaise that can only be addressed through true reconciliation and dealing with the underlying reality of the devastating colonial legacy,” she noted. “Societies are judged by how well they treat their most vulnerable, and we are no different. We can and must do better.” At the meeting that saw hundreds of First Nation representatives — including from the Union of BC Indian

North Shore Mitsubishi

From page 1

no details on what the disagreement is about but the city’s perceived financial hit is clear. “There is still a significant disagreement on RCMP administration cost sharing; to date, the District of North Vancouver owes the City of North Vancouver over $1.2 million, and the amount is increasing by over $400,000 every year,” staff wrote. A second motion passed by council calls for staff to “resolve the outstanding financial cost-sharing arrangement with the district related to public safety.” Resolving that conflict would likely require a third-party mediator who would be given full access to the RCMP’s policing data, according to chief administrative officer Ken Tolstam. Coun. Pam Bookham also questioned how there can be any more cost saving co-operation when the two governments can’t make the policing deal work. “I would like the district to be invited to provide their perspective

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on why they have not seen fit to pay what we feel they owe. I would like similar information for firefighting costs, which I understand is the other aspect to public safety that is under dispute,” said Coun. Pam Bookham. “I think until they are resolved, the opportunities to find additional cost savings may be limited. I think once we clear these unresolved matters, then it is appropriate that we should be looking at additional cost savings.” In the interest of maintaining intergovernmental relations, Mayor Darrell Mussatto suggested the discussions over the policing bill should be held behind closed doors. Heywood said he would support any attempts by North Shore residents to amalgamate the two North Vancouvers, or to simply pursue more shared services. Following Monday’s meeting, district CAO Dave Stuart confirmed the dispute is over the formula used to determine what portion of policing and administrative costs each municipality should pay. The two governments

agreed four years ago to review and update the arrangement for the civilian staff, but deferred making any decision. Now the district says it’s time to review the formula for paying ofﬁcers as well. “We felt that more resources were being dedicated to the city than the district and therefore we thought the formula for police should be changed,” Stuart said. Of the roughly 130 ofﬁcers on the job, the district pays for 76 compared to the city’s 54.Yet calls for service and criminal code investigations are split 51/49 in the district and city. “It just shows you that the actual resources being consumed by either criminal code

investigations or general duty calls for service are almost even but certainly the funding formulas are not,” Stuart said. If the formula were based on calls for service alone, it would shift about $2 million per year off the district’s books and onto the city’s, though Stuart said it’s more likely they would use a hybrid approach factoring in criminal code cases, population as well as calls for service, which would result in a $700,000 annual bump to city tax bills. The policing agreement is just one shared service agreement between the two municipal halls that is decades old and in need of review and revision to reﬂect modern reality, Stuart said.

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A6 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Pipe schemes

n Tuesday, one of the worst-kept secrets in politics was announced with the federal government’s approval of Enbridge’s Northern Gateway pipeline. The “announcement” was a curious one for a project of this magnitude, delivered in a press release without fanfare or ministers rushing to take credit. That’s tacit acknowledgement that the pipeline, which chieﬂy beneﬁts the Alberta oil sands, is still hugely unpopular in British Columbia, where 21 Conservative MPs currently hold seats. The decision Tuesday was widely anticipated. Also anticipated were environmental groups and First Nations immediately cranking up campaigns to oppose the pipeline. Numerous court challenges, civil disobedience and potential political retribution have all been promised before any heavy equipment starts work.

MAILBOX

Opponents of the pipeline — who according to polls make up the majority of British Columbians — have repeatedly charged that the National Energy Board recommendation overlooks significant environmental issues. Even voters in Kitimat, which would probably gain the most from the project, symbolically rejected the pipeline. That’s all been noted by the province — a significant wild card — which set out five conditions that must be met before Victoria will give the project its blessing. The province doesn’t have a veto, but it can create significant difficulties for the pipeline. So while the decision may have been announced, the political and legal battles are just beginning. As one pundit joked wryly, the only sure pipeline announced Tuesday was the one transporting lawyers to the frontlines of an issue that won’t be resolved any time soon.

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The North Shore News reserves the right to edit any and/or all letters to the editor based on length, clarity, legality and content.The News also reserves the right to publish any and/or all letters electronically.

Motel ‘classically nice,’ not outdated Dear Editor: I was sitting having breakfast in the Grouse Inn on Capilano Road when I picked up your newspaper of Wednesday, May 28 and read the article on page 1, Highrises Proposed for Lower Capilano. Paragraph 2 said, “Paciﬁc Gate Investments has applied to build a 23- and a 19-storey tower, housing between 262 and 280 units, on the site occupied by the Grouse Inn and a gas station.” The third paragraph from the end continued, “The development is in accordance with the district’s vision of a village community centre on the spot, according to a district report penned by community planner Tamsin Guppy. Hotels

like the Grouse Inn are increasingly outdated, according to the report.” I have stayed at the Grouse Inn a number of times in the past, and would continue to do so. Each time I’ve been there, it has been fairly full, which questions the above statement, “hotels like the Grouse Inn are increasingly outdated.” I have found the two-storey Grouse Inn to be clean, comfortable, reasonably priced, with free parking, free continental breakfast and free Wi-Fi. There is something classically nice about being able to see your car right in front of your motel room, and not having to squeeze into a crowded elevator with several other people and their luggage.

CONTACTUS

If the Grouse Inn is outdated, then so are a number of other motel/ hotel structures near the Grouse Inn, such as Best Western Inn and Suites, Travelodge, Comfort Inn and Suites and North Vancouver Hotel.

I have found it difﬁcult in the past to ﬁnd a reasonably priced room in North Vancouver and hope that the Grouse Inn and others of similar design continue to provide accommodation in the area. I’ll continue to stay as

long as it remains as is. Otherwise, it would be good if the commercial building planned as part of the development has motel accommodation, but I doubt that it will. Margaret Cochran Qualicum Beach

Retired teacher does the math Dear Editor: I retired from teaching in 2001. My B.Ed. degree (ﬁve years at the University of Victoria) plus 35 years of teaching in secondary schools in North Vancouver provided an annual 2001 salary of $60,113.What if I had continued to teach until this year (2014)? My annual salary this year would have been $76,220.52.That is a

13 year increase of 26.8 per cent. About two per cent per year overall. Compare this to a BC MLA. In 2001 my MLA received a salary of $72,100. An MLA now receives a salary of $101,859. So in the same 13 year period an MLA enjoyed a salary increase of 41.3 per cent. How about our B.C.

premier? The premier’s salary in 2001 was $117,000. Christy Clark is the happy recipient of a 2014 annual salary of $193,532.That’s actually an increase of 65.4 per cent in the same 13 years. Do you ﬁnd this fair? Christy Clark thinks it is fair. I don’t. Stu McDonald Gibsons

Conservatives’ online spying Bill C-300 goes too far Dear Editor: Kudos to the North Shore News for the May 25 editorial No Place to Hide. The Conservative government under Stephen Harper is indeed trying to turn us into a police state with constant and unregulated monitoring. I urge everyone who is concerned with their online privacy to write their MP and let them know we will not stand for the government’s intrusion into our lives. Thank you North Shore News for having the courage to tell it like it is. Dave Iverson North Vancouver

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A7

MAILBOX

‘Extreme’ residential growth is unsustainable Dear Editor: With reference to the article Highrises Proposed for Lower Capilano (May 28), I have serious concerns regarding the residential towers proposed for the Grouse Inn and adjacent former gas station site at 2010 Marine Drive. We cannot continue to support this kind of extreme residential growth when trafﬁc gridlock is the Number 1 issue across the North Shore.We haven’t even realized the impact other development projects (such as

Evelyn Drive or Park Royal’s proposed residential expansion) will have on an already serious trafﬁc problem. And what is the status of Larco’s development proposal for 2035 Fullerton? This project will only contribute to the nightmare. Please do not try to tell us that people will take transit, or that we need more people in concentrated areas to make public transit viable. Our buses are already over capacity and every one of these new units will include at least one car. It’s time the

North Shore decided that massive increases in density is not the solution. I believe the majority of residents feel such density increases are destroying our quality of life. Infrastructure has not kept up with the population growth. Lions Gate Hospital is in desperate need of a new CT scanner.We’re having trouble scrounging up money to replace the existing scanner, let alone buy an additional one. If additional tax dollars from new development is the answer, why are we

still unable to afford more buses or another SeaBus or a new CT scanner?You can’t turn around without encountering another massive development. We need to rethink this insatiable quest to develop with ever-increasing density.We have ﬁnite resources (water, land) and infrastructure (roads, sewage, hospital capacity, etc.). It is not possible to accommodate an inﬁnite number of people, so the question that must be put

forward is not how many can we accommodate, it is how many should we? This is for citizens to decide, not developers. Development should happen at a much slower, more natural pace. Continuous growth is not only unsustainable, it creates inherent problems.We will pay a terrible price for endless growth, and creating high density neighbourhoods will not change the fact that perpetual population and economic growth are not solutions, rather, they

are the problem itself. We need to put a stop to this before it’s too late and the only thing that’s achieved is the destruction of the very qualities that made the North Shore such a great place to live. If this means rescinding the OCP, then so be it. I encourage like-minded citizens to make your opinion known by sending an email to dnvcouncil@dnv. org. Melinda Slater West Vancouver

Boarders: unplug or risk an accident Dear Editor: Yesterday while driving at lunch time on a very busy Marine Drive in North Vancouver, I was astounded at what I saw: a young man on his skateboard, listening to music, wearing earplugs, with his head down using his phone.

He was quite oblivious to what was happening around him and only noticed the car turning right in front of him when the driver blasted on his horn several times. If the driver had happened to be watching other cars at that exact moment, there is no doubt

in my mind that the young man would have been hit. I’m all for skateboards, cellphones and listening to music — but please remind your kids about the proper place to do this and it’s not on a major road. Willow Hayden West Vancouver

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publicmeeting 2013 ANNUAL MUNICIPAL REPORT Council Chamber, City Hall, 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC WHEN: Monday, June 23, 2014 at 7:00 pm

WHERE:

City Council, at its regular meeting, held on Monday, June 9, 2014, endorsed the following resolution: PURSUANT to the report of the Deputy Director of Finance, dated June 9, 2014, entitled

“2013 Annual Municipal Report”:

THAT the 2013 Annual Municipal Report, be received by Council at a Public Meeting on

June 23, 2014.

The 2013 Annual Municipal Report may be inspected at the ofﬁce of the City Clerk between 8:30 am and 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays, from June 9, 2014, and online at www.cnv.org. Please direct inquiries to Sharleen Karamanian, Deputy Director of Finance, at 604.982.3949 or skaramanian@cnv.org.

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North Vancouver City Hall 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC V7M 1H9 Tel. 604.985.7761 | Fax. 604.985.9417 | www.cnv.org

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A9

CapU running out of fat to cut Concerns linger over program cuts and future course offerings BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

Capilano University has passed the school’s 2014 budget and a policy that will ostensibly bring it in line with a judge’s ruling to make last year’s program cuts legal. After running into a $1.4million budget shortfall last year, the board cut a number of non-degree granting programs including studio art, textile art, commerce and computer science.The Capilano Faculty Association took the administration to court over the cuts because the board failed to develop a policy on the discontinuance of courses that had been vetted by university senate as required under the University Act.The judge’s ruling speciﬁed that the policy must apply not only to programs coming under the knife this year, but also the ones cut last year — an awkward task for the board members who lack a time machine. The board delayed passing the budget last month in order to send its draft policy to the senate, which made comments on it but did not pass any directly related resolution. The board passed an interim discontinuance policy Tuesday night, intended to be revisited and developed with more consultation, starting in the fall.

But big concerns linger among some faculty, senate and board members about the way the new policy is applied and the lack of detail it contains about process so the university may not yet be out of the legal woods. “I think the discomfort here tonight was people going back and saying ‘Nothing that’s in that policy reflects what actually happened with the programs from before,” said association presidentelect Brent Calvert. “As far as following up directly on the decision tonight, that’s something that will have to be discussed at the executive and discussed with membership to see what are options are.There certainly are options.” The vast majority of board members, however, were content the policy will bring them into compliance with the University Act. This year’s budget challenged the board and staff to come up with fiveper cent cuts across each department in order to offset a $2.2-million shortfall. While the board may have slayed the deficit dragon this year, next year’s budget is already looking more ominous, with less fat to be cut. “My program can’t go through another five per cent next year and I know most programs that found five per cent couldn’t do it again,”

said Stephen Williams, board and faculty member in the music therapy program. “On a services level in the past couple of years, we’ve got to a leanness that’s starting to hurt.” That sentiment was echoed by newly appointed chancellor Ken Haycock who stressed the discontinuance policy is going to become a highly important part of the budgeting process unless Cap can get out of its position of being the

second-lowest funded post-secondary school in B.C., including colleges and universities. “I personally don’t think anyone should be under the illusion that can be done again so what you have to start looking at is what are the programs you’re going to protect at this underfunded level and which one’s you’re going to have to let go,” he said. The province has signalled it will continue to reduce university operating

grants in favour of courses that contribute to the B.C. Jobs Plan, mainly aimed at getting skilled trades workers into the oil and gas extraction careers. “We at Cap have none of those programs in our mix currently and maybe shouldn’t,” said Kris Bulcroft, university president. “The dance we’re going to have to do with the government is going to be an interesting one, indeed.” Today, there still remains some protest art on campus

HafTC <,,.ZR$a6 8[<R8aTT.( KaR N<C8.8V> DNF'F )%DDJM01 by former studio arts students and those who graduated protested at their convocation ceremony last week by removing their grad gowns on stage.

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A10 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Two sides far apart on class size, composition From page 3 at being caught in the middle.” Schools were closed Monday and Tuesday as parents of younger children scrambled to arrange child care and get artwork home two weeks early. Lisa Dooling, a parent with three teens at Seycove secondary, said her Grade 9 daughter doesn’t know if she should be preparing for classroom exams or not. Besides marks for students in Grade 12, most families also don’t know when or if they will get report cards or marks for the year. Dooling said it’s an unfortunate end to school for kids who are graduating this year. “It wasn’t like the usual end of school,” she said. “I actually felt for the kids who are leaving.That will be the end of their school. And it ended on a sour note.” Leah James, a mom of three boys aged 8, 13 and 16, said she was happy the school managed to quickly organize a ceremony for her middle son’s Grade 7 class before school ended.

“I know a lot of parents who are in a mad rush now to find activities faster than we intended,” she added. “A lot of them are already full.We thought we had two weeks.” Day camps organized by West Vancouver’s recreation department for the last two weeks of June filled up quickly, said Donna Powers, spokeswoman for the municipality. “They are all full or very near capacity,” with 350 children registered, she said. Teachers held rallies on Monday and were back on the picket lines Tuesday morning after bargaining sessions over the weekend ended in public acrimony expressed in duelling press conferences Monday. On Monday morning, Jim Iker, president of the B.C. Teachers Federation, said government negotiators had “squandered an opportunity” to get a deal. He said teachers had reduced their wage demands to 8 per cent over five years. Teachers also asked for a bigger signing bonus of $5,000.

Iker angrily accused the government of going backwards on its salary offer. He said teachers had proposed two new education funds to address class size and composition issues. Hours later, the government’s chief negotiator Peter Cameron accused Iker of painting a “false” picture of the bargaining sessions. Cameron said in addition to the salary proposals “there’s a truckload of beneﬁt provisions” being requested by the teachers union. “They still want more than double” what other public sector unions have settled for, he said. Government negotiators added the union’s proposal to create special funds for class sizes had no cost attached to it and was akin to writing a blank cheque. James said she’s still hoping for a deal by the end of the school year, so the dispute won’t drag into September. “I just don’t want to keep it happening every year,” she said.

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Social media comments removed From page 3 her Facebook page. “The slander was maliciously published by the defendant with the wicked intent to harm and destroy the professional reputations of Ms. Deakin and Ms. Claman,” according to the suit. The comments were subsequently removed from Facebook; however, Zilba added a new post Friday,

letting her friends know the issue is in the hands of her lawyers. “They are eager to take on this case,” she wrote. There is a lengthy backstory to the acrimony between Claman and Zilba. In 2012, Claman received a string of threatening messages from a grammar-challenged texter purporting to be a friend of Zilba. “If you so much as say 1 thing to mary tomorrow you will regret it

I promise,” the party texted, according to a transcript supplied by Claman’s lawyer at the time. The messages appeared to stem from something Claman did to Zilba during the second season of Real Housewives ofVancouver. Claman reported the incident to police and retained a bodyguard, according to her lawyer, who spoke to the North Shore News in 2012.

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A11

Double parking raises citizen concern Bylaw ofﬁcer safety cited as reason for unpopular practice JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

Double-parking means double danger, according to one West Vancouver resident who has petitioned the district’s bylaw ofﬁcers to change their ways. When handing out parking tickets, bylaw ofﬁcers typically doublepark. However, this creates frequent, unsafe situations on Bellevue Avenue,

according to 20-year resident Sarina McKenzie. “There’s lot of kids and there’s lots of older people, and somebody’s going to get creamed,” she said. After ﬁnding her complaints fell on deaf ears, McKenzie took photographs of bylaw ofﬁcers double-parked while a nearby space was available. “Why are they double parking when there’s a parking spot?” she asked. However, double-

parking is the safest way to handle what can be a dangerous situation, explained the district’s director of bylaws Mark Chan. Bylaw officers need to approach illegally parked cars from the driver’s side door in order to document the infraction with photos or talk to the driver. However, standing there puts the officers in the path of oncoming traffic. Parking slightly behind and parallel to the car in question gives the bylaw officers a safe pocket to work in, Chan explained. “If they’re standing by the driver’s side door and

they don’t create this safe pocket, there’s a risk that the officer can get hit by a car,” he said. However, McKenzie is still worried about cars veering around the bylaw officer’s car and into oncoming traffic. “I’m not one of your notorious people who’s on a mission to save the world,” she said, laughing.

“But I do have a ﬁveyear-old . . . and I’m not prepared to have the elderly or young people hurt.” Most drivers know when it’s safe and legal to pass, according to Chan. “In our experience, drivers are pretty accustomed to seeing this kind of situation,” he said. “It may create

some kind of temporary inconvenience for drivers, but . . . there’s good reasons for why we do this.” Besides emergency lights, bylaw vehicles display a Notice of Frequent Stops sign. Chan added that West Vancouver police and many other communities use the ticketing technique.

Public Information Meeting

A redevelopment is proposed for 1325-1335 Draycott Road. You are invited to a meeting to learn more and discuss the project. Date: Tuesday, June 24, 2014, 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Place: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Road 1325 - 1335 Draycott Road

Milori Homes proposes to rezone the site to a Comprehensive Development Zone and requires a Development Permit to construct a 5-storey, 35-unit multifamily residential building with underground parking. A new lane is proposed on the east side of the property. Information packages are distributed within 75 meter radius of the site. If you would like an information package or more information, contact Hesam Deihimi of Milori Homes (Draycott) Ltd. (604-781-9537), Joey Stevens of GBL Architects (604-736-1156), or Casey Peters of the District of North Vancouver Community Planning Department (604-990-2387).

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A12 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

BRIGHT LIGHTS

by Cindy Goodman

Smith Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rites of Spring

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Dal Richards <R6 <($Z&$ Gordon Smith Representatives of the Gordon and Marion Smith Foundation for Young Artists presented Rites of Spring, their 11th annual luncheon, June 1 at West Vancouverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capilano Golf and Country Club. Notable artists, patrons, board members and community supporters gathered at the event, intended to celebrate the arts and arts education, and raise money for Artists for Kids programs in local schools.

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Ian Wallace <R6 <($Z&$ Christos Dikeakos

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Please direct requests for event coverage to: emcphee@nsnews.com. For more Bright Lights photos go to: nsnews.com/galleries.

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A13

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to HOME & GARDEN

Public art a powerful force

NorthVancouver spaces house impressive works

GRAD PARTY DECOR

Columnist Barb Lunter offers ideas to help celebrate this special time of year. page 14

GREEN GUIDE. page 16 INVASIVE DEBATE

Writer Todd Major engages in a discussion with readers. page 18

I challenge readers to think about the pieces of public art they have seen in the community over the years. There’s the obvious ones, like Veil, the splash of colourful neon decorating the northwest corner of the Centennial Theatre facade, or Douglas Senft’s undulating steel beams of his piece Cathedral on Esplanade. How about the striking laminated cedar and stainless steel Lost Stream Found on Mount Seymour Parkway or The Long Ascent off Keith Road, an equestrian sculpture of a bronze and steel horse that pays homage to the workforce of yore? It’s a fun exercise, one I went through myself when I ﬁrst joined North Vancouver’s public art advisory committee a couple of years ago. As a member of the committee I get to see ﬁrsthand the passion and commitment needed to artistically enhance the character of our community and it’s not always a smooth ride. Public art is exactly that, it’s public, and the character of its expression needs to be appropriate for it’s locale.

Next time you pass the intersection of 21st and Lonsdale take a moment and look at the new piece of public art situated in the green space just south of the Gordon Smith Gallery. The art piece, called The Meeting, was created by Chinese sculptor Wang Shugang and is composed of eight life-sized squatting red men grouped in a circle. It’s a beautiful piece of work that stimulates an immediate response from the viewer and has the unique facility of drawing someone in. The Meeting was one of the most photographed pieces of public art in Vancouver’s international sculpture Biennale and now it makes North Vancouver its home for the next two years. It may come as a surprise to some readers but the City and District of North Vancouver between them have more than 100 pieces of public art in various locales, including city parks, public plazas, nature trails and boulevards. Each piece of public art in their collection is a unique artwork commissioned speciﬁcally for a given location.

Put the

Renovator of the Year

Kevin Vallely

Building by Design Many readers may remember the big fuss over the 17-foot tree-like stainless steel structure called Mirara that was proposed for Deep Cove some years back. Certain individuals thought the sculpture looked like an oversized bong — an apparatus to smoke marijuana — and before long the installation was stopped in its tracks. I always thought the correlation to be amusing but a little far-fetched but once the image was implanted there seemed to be no turning back. The piece ultimately found a happy home in Princess Park. This kerfufﬂe happened before my time on the committee but has made me well aware of the power of public art to stir public emotion. And in that lies its magic. North Vancouver has an excellent public art program that looks to stay

'#& (&&!"%$@ 8(a<$a6 :C 2[ZRa&a &8"T,$.( !<R] )["]<R]@ fZTT S<Va Z$& [.Sa ZR %,,a( J.R&6<Ta5& +aC )<(]aR$ D<(V _.( $[a Rad$ $f. Ca<(&> DNF'F MIKE WAKEFIELD strong into the future. Take a look at the Arts Ofﬁce website (artsofﬁce. ca/public_art/index.php) and see the work that’s out there now.

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A14 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

HOME

Give these grad party ideas a try

Barb Lunter

Home Ideas

If you have a graduate in your home this year you may want to host a special dinner or perhaps a party in their honour. There are many ideas for decorating your home and table for graduation. Here are two of my favourites to celebrate this special time of year.

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Graduation Pillar Candle I saw this idea at a friend’s home last year and thought it was really fun. Simply make colour photocopies of a few pages of your graduate’s yearbook. (Last year’s is ﬁne if this year’s copy is not out yet). Using a clear, glass cylinder vase (available at your local dollar store), wrap the colour photocopies around the glass and secure with tape. You may require two or three pages for each vase.

P(<6"<$Z.R?$[aSa6 6a8.(@ TZVa $[Z& ,ZTT<( 8<R6Ta [.T6a( 6a8.(<$a6 fZ$[ ,[.$.8.,Za& ._ Ca<(:..V ,<]a&@ fZTT [aT, C." 8aTa:(<$a $[Z& &,a8Z<T $ZSa ._ Ca<(> DNF'F MIKE WAKEFIELD Tie a thick black ribbon around the vase and make a small bow. Place a tea light candle inside the

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A15

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friday, june 20th* *during reg store hours only - starting ting at 9am!

YOUTH EFFORT L<8V D[ZTTZ,&@ 9^@ ,"TT& ZRg<&Zga ,T<R$& .__ <R aS:<RVSaR$

fZ$[ .$[a( g.T"R$aa(& <$ NaCf..6 D<(V a<(TZa( $[Z& &,(ZR]> '[a 2Z$C ._ H.($[ #<R8."ga(@ 0ga(](aaR <R6 .$[a( 8.SS"RZ$C ](.",& ,<($Ra(a6 _.( $[a ,"TT <R6 ,T<R$ZR] &a&&Z.R@ $ZSa6 fZ$[ 0<($[ 1<C> DNF'F CINDY GOODMAN

Themed centrepieces are a nice touch From page 14 evening and make for great conversation. Graduation Cap Centrepiece For this idea you will require a round, cardboard box (available at Michaels), a black pushpin and a black foam board.You will also need a glue gun, tassel and

black craft spray paint. To make the hat, spray paint the cardboard hat box with the black spray paint. Let dry. Cut the black foam board into a perfect square shape that will ﬁt on the top of the round box. Using your glue gun, attach the board to the top of the box and let dry. Attach your tassel with the black

pushpin in the centre of the foam box and place in the centre of the table. The box may be used as a container for a flower arrangement or perhaps filled with party favors. Barb Lunter is a freelance writer with a passion for home decor, entertaining and floral design. barb@lunter.ca lunter.ca

Closing !!!

Sit and Sleep Center

EVERYTHING MUST GO! • Dining Sets • Bedroom Furniture • Living Room Furniture • Mattress Gallery

Visit us at 1041 Marine Drive, North Vancouver (beside Indigo)

604.990.6992

30% 0% Off 30% 0% Off everything everything SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST ONLY! OPEN 5:06AM-9:21PM

shop early....

save ave more!

early bird specials from 5:06-7am Saturday only...

• SEA SOIL* 32litre bag (reg $7.99 ea.) *Limit 6 bags per customer.

only $6 each plus 30% off!

• PERENNIALS 10cm pot (reg $3.99 ea.)

only $3 each plus 30% off! • HERBS 10cm pot (reg $3.99 each) only $3 each plus 30% off! • CALIBRACHOA HANGING BASKETS 27cm pot (reg $24.99 ea.)

only $20 each plus 30% off!

• SUNPATIENS JUMBO PACK 6 plants/pack (reg $11.99/pack.)

only $10/pack plus 30% off! • TOMATO PLANTS 15cm pot (reg $6.99 ea.) only $5 plus 30% off! • FLAMING CARPET TRICOLOUR SEDUM 15cm pot (reg $12.99 ea)

only $10 each plus 30% off!

• RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE RASPBERRY PLANTS 21cm pot (reg $34.99 ea)

only $30 each plus 30% off!

Everything to Make Your Garden Work! w w w . g a r d e n w o r k s . c a

Marine Drive at Bewicke 604-988-8082 Monday - Friday: 9am-8pm Saturday & Sunday: 9am-6pm SALE DETAILS: It’s simple! Everything in the store is 30% OFF. One Day ONLY, Saturday, June 21, 2014. No holds. No Rain Cheques. Please - No returns or exchanges on sale day. Personal Shopping ONLY. 30% Discount cannot be combined with other offers or coupons. Our Green Thumb Guarantee still applies to all purchases. Complimentary coffee & donuts will be served to early risers, while supplies last! Early Bird Specials available Sat, June 21, 2014 from 5:06am - 7am ONLY.

A16 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

HOME Green Guide

June 21, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at East 14th and Rufus Ave., North Vancouver. ediblegardenproject.com/ blog/2014/06/21/solstice-piefestival/

LAWN SPRINKLING SCHEDULE Mornings only (4-9 a.m.) watering regulations are in effect until Sept. 30. One hour a week is all that is needed for a healthy lawn. Evennumbered addresses: Monday,Wednesday or Saturday mornings. Oddnumbered addresses: Tuesday,Thursday or Sunday. metrovancouver.org SOLSTICE AND PIE FESTIVAL Join the folks at Loutet Park on the longest day of the year to celebrate the berry festival Saturday,

VEGETABLE GARDENING COURSE A guest nutritionist will speak about the value of whole foods and organics Tuesday, June 24, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Cultivate Sharing Garden, 644 Queensbury Ave., North Vancouver. cultivateprojects. com/events/vegetablegardening-course/ GARDENS, COMMUNITY AND

YOU Join Courtenay Fraitzl, District of NorthVancouver’s community beautiﬁcation co-ordinator, to hear about what’s happening in your community Wednesday, June 25, 7-8 p.m. at Capilano library, 3045 Highland Blvd., North Vancouver. Registration required. 604-987-4471 x8175 nvdpl.ca WINTER GARDENING: GROWING FOOD THROUGH A WEST COAST WINTER This workshop will include preparing your garden for winter crops, choosing your varieties, managing the winter climate, challenges of

light, wind and temperature, season extension techniques, and how to plan for a productive winter garden Thursday, June 26, 7-8:30 p.m. at Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre, 3363 Park Rd., North Vancouver. Registration required. $8.25. Space is limited. 604-990-3755 eventbrite.ca DEEP COVE GARDEN CLUB meets the fourth Thursday of each month (except July, August and December) from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Multicultural Seniors’ Room at Parkgate Community Centre, 3625 Banff Court, North Vancouver. Meetings include

speakers, workshops and ﬁeld trips. Elaine, 604-929-2928 DONATE SURPLUS HARVEST The North Shore Recycling program encourages gardeners to donate surplus harvest to local food banks and shelters. No donation is too small and donations are accepted year round. For a list of organizations accepting fresh produce, visit nsrp.bc.ca. EDIBLE GARDEN PROJECT VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION NIGHT takes place the second Monday of every

month at 6 p.m. Learn about the projects the Edible Garden Project is running and how to get involved. Location will be provided upon registration. ediblegardenproject.com FREE ECO-TOURS Study the rich heritage and unique natural resources of the West Coast.These walking tours, some available in Mandarin, are designed to educate and promote healthy living. Explore your own backyard with Joseph Lin. 604-327-8693 greenclub.bc.ca Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email info for your non-proﬁt, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@nsnews.com.

Immunization Drop-in Clinics this summer for school aged (4-19years)!

PUBLIC HEARING 3600 Mahon Avenue

DATE: Thursdays, July 3 to September 4, 2014

DATE: Wednesdays, July 2 to September 3, 2014

TIMES: 9:30-11:30am

TIMES: 2:00-4:00pm

LOCATION: Parkgate Community Health Centre 3625 Banff Court, 2nd floor North Vancouver

LOCATION: Central Community Health Centre 132 W Esplanade, 6th floor North Vancouver

DATE: Tuesdays, July 8 to September 2, 2014

(Braemar Elementary School)

TIMES: 9:30-11:30am

What:

Public Hearing to subdivide an undeveloped portion of land on the east side of the existing Braemar School site to create seven single-family homes.

When:

7 pm, Tuesday, June 24, 2014

Where:

Council Chambers, North Vancouver District Hall, 355 W. Queens Road

LOCATION: West Community Health Centre #160-2121 Marine Drive West Vancouver

Please bring a copy of your child’s immunization records To book an appointment at one of our other clinics, or to speak to a Public Health Nurse, please call 604-983-6700

For more information about immunization visit www.immunizebc.ca

Site Map

2013 Annual Report ...is ready for your review

What changes?

This proposal requires an amendment to the Official Community Plan and to the Zoning Bylaw.

When can I speak?

We welcome your input Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at 7 pm. You can speak in person by signing up at the Hearing or you can provide a written submission to the Municipal Clerk at input@dnv.org or by mail before the conclusion of the Hearing.

Need more info?

Relevant background material and copies of the bylaws are available for review at the Municipal Clerk’s Office or online at www.dnv.org/public_hearing. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm.

Questions?

Kathleen Larsen, Community Planner, klarsen@dnv.org or 604-990-2387.

dnv.org facebook.com/NVanDistrict

In the report you’ll find:

• 2013 Consolidated Financial Statements and other financial information • updates on the District’s objectives, achievements and activities • information on the District’s services and operations • message from the Mayor, and more!

Review the report:

• online at dnv.org/annualreport2013 • at District Hall or any District Library • scan this ad to link directly to the Annual Report

District Council will consider the Annual Report on Monday, June 23 at 7 pm (355 W. Queens Road). This meeting is your opportunity to ask questions or provide comments on the report.

dnv.org/annualreport2013 @NVanDistrict

facebook.com/NVanDistrict

@NVanDistrict

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A17

RENOVATEMySpace A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Prevent Costly Home Repairs by Keeping Up on Your Gutters TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A FAIR PRICE

INNOVATION AND EXPERIENCE

If there’s one place where good gutters are a must, it’s here in B.C. If you want top quality Canadian made products and the peace of mind that comes from knowing that your gutters will last, call K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd. Since 1979, K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd. has adhered to the belief that the better the quality the longer it lasts K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd uses the heaviest guage aluminium gutters .032” protected inside and out by a baked-on enamel ﬁnish. We also use heavy duty extruded aluminium hanger supports, stainless steel screws and high-performance sealants. With regular maintenance, you can expect gutters installed by K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd. to last 25 years or more – twice as long as lighter-guage gutters. Gutter Systems Ltd for a free installation estimate

Years of experience in the installation and repair business has taught us a thing or two about gutters. K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd. has designed two unique products with are manufactured in “cottage industry” style in our own sheet metal shop. Ask about our downpipe ﬁlter and our outlet hopper – two innovative products aimed at making gutter maintenance easier.

“

We’ll use quality products to repair your gutter system and will back up those repairs with a one year written guarantee.

PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE We’ve been in the gutter business since 1979. Our installers and shop crew are trained professionals – our chief installer has been with the company for more than 25 years. When you call K.R. Gutter Systems, you can expect prompt, courteous service by experienced personnel. We carry Workers’ Compensation and our crews are fully insured.

DO IT YOURSELF SUPPLIES

We also oﬀer retail products for the tradesperson, professional contractor and homeowner. Call to arrange to see our selection of products. When you call K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd, you can be assured that you are getting high quality materials, prompt and courteous service and workmanship backed by the Rain Water Leaders. That’s our guarantee to you.

”

Ken Kingwell owner, K.R. Gutter Systems Ltd. 604-876-4604 www.krguttersystems.ca

The Rain Water LEADERS

since

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A18 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

HOME

SERIOUS HELP FOR SERIOUS INJURIES I

f you have fallen victim to injury due to the negligence or recklessness of others, call David Robinson. David is familiar with the twists and turns of fighting for just compensation. He has practised in this area since 1978 in the UK, Hong Kong and BC. Call for a free consultation. 604-982-4088 drobinson@northshorelaw.com

6th Floor l 171 W. Esplanade l North Vancouver 604-980-8571 l northshorelaw.com

WORLD CLASS CITY EXCEPTIONAL POLICING OPPORTUNITIES POLICING IN VANCOUVER IS UNLIKE ANY PLACE IN CANADA.

Whether you are already a Police Ofﬁcer or considering a new career, the VPD is widely recognized as a leader in policing throughout the world. In addition to our full-time sworn positions, we also offer part-time opportunities in our Special Municipal Constable programs: • Jail Guards • Trafﬁc Authority • Community Safety Innovative and progressive, the VPD prides itself on being a diverse organization that mirrors the rich mosaic of communities that make up Vancouver. As a port city, and one of the largest in Canada, we have many interesting and unique options for police work, from our Marine and Mounted Squads, to other award-winning specialty and investigative units, to the challenges of patrolling Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. If you are looking for an exciting career with exceptional policing opportunities, visit joinvpd.ca.

JOIN THE VPD FOR MORE INFORMATION CHECK OUT JOINVPD.CA

VancouverPoliceDepartment

@VancouverPD

Column elicits response

My May 14 column Argument Falls Short that discussed some of the issues related to invasive plants seems to have “fallen short” with some readers. To those readers who were offended by my comments — I apologize. If you have read my column over the years you will know that I am a strong supporter of the right plant for the right place, organic growing methods and preservation of the environment. And for the record, I would never tell anyone to plant certain invasives in their garden. My discussion of the worldwide colonization by invasive plant species was meant to shine a light on the futility and ineffectiveness of current controls, and the environmental and ﬁnancial cost of trying to control nature. Not one single non-native or invasive plant has been eradicated from “continental” British Columbia despite trying for the past 100 years. If someone knows different please let me know. Invasive plants are considered “biological pollutants” and are regularly cited as causing ecological destruction.While it is true that foreign plants can change our environment, there is a distinct lack of research-based decision making on the issue. As an example, invasive Tamarix species were thought to be “water hogs” causing ecological disaster. But further research has shown that Tamarix uses similar amounts of water to native plants and Tamarix supports many endangered bird species within its ecosystem. The scope of exotic plant colonization within B.C. is widespread with many regions showing multiple foreign plant colonizations. The magnitude of the problem can be seen by purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria), a fast-growing herbaceous perennial that colonizes wetlands, ponds and roadsides. Loosestrife has naturalized in 10 Canadian provinces and

Todd Major

Dig Deep

39 U.S. states.The claims of ecological disaster from loosestrife have been disproved with research showing that native bees and beneficial insects feed heavily on the flowers thereby providing a food source to replace the native plants that were destroyed by mining, farming and urbanization. Ongoing control of non-native plants has cost trillions worldwide and millions of dollars in Canada while pouring millions of litres of poisonous pesticides onto our lands. Often in marginal, aquatic or foreshore environments where pesticide use is the most damaging and generally not permitted under provincial law. As an example, Japanese knotweed, which grows in those areas, is pesticidecontrolled by stem injection of high dose, almost pure strength Roundup (threefive millilitres per stem averaging 40-50 stems per colony).Versus the traditional foliar spray application of lower strength, dilute Roundup. Does anyone care about that? Or do the means justify the murky end? Further examples of extensive colonization include orange hawkweed (Hieracium aurantiacum) and the oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare); both are now found widely in almost half of B.C. Scotch broom is now found throughout the south coast, Vancouver Island and Haida Gwaii. Knotweed (Fallopia japonica) is found throughout B.C.’s south

NZS<T<C<R :T<8V:a((C c+":"& <(SaRZ<8"&B Z& _."R6 .R #<R8."ga( M&T<R6@ $[a &."$[ 8.<&$@ <R6 ,<($& ._ $[a &."$[a(R ZR$a(Z.( <TT $[a f<C $. $[a K..$aR<C&> DNF'F MIKE WAKEFIELD coast, southern interior and nine other countries in the world. Himalayan blackberry (Rubus armeniacus) is found on Vancouver Island, the south coast, and parts of the southern interior all the way to the Kootenays. The need for change in managing alien species invasions is discussed by Mark A. Davis, a biology professor from Macalester College in Minnesota. His book, FiftyYears of Invasion Ecology:The Legacy of Charles Elton, by Blackwell Publishing Ltd., discusses some interesting ideas and dispels many myths. Davis explains, “A review of extinction threats in Canada found introduced species to be the least important of the six categories analyzed (habitat loss, overexploitation, pollution, native species interactions, introduced species and natural causes (Venter et al. 2006).” Davis

not only discusses the ecological issues and the change needed to meet the challenge, he also gets right to the point with this comment: “Today’s management approaches must recognize that the natural systems of the past are changing forever thanks to drivers such as climate change, nitrogen eutrophication, increased urbanization and other land-use changes. It is time for scientists, land managers and policy-makers to ditch this preoccupation with the ‘native versus alien dichotomy’ and embrace more dynamic and pragmatic approaches to the conservation and management of species, approaches better suited to our fast-changing planet.” I applaud everyone trying to prevent alien plants from colonizing our shores. However, for See Federal page 20

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A19

HOME Books

art in eyewear

Houses celebrate life ■ Beach Houses Andrew Geller, by Alastair Gordon, Princeton Architectural Press, 128 pages, $43.

In an era of unbridled optimism Andrew Geller created beach houses for his clients that brought together the divergent elements of the landscape, their personalities and Geller’s unique vision. As a designer at Raymond Loewy, Geller worked on a wide range of projects from designing shopping centres to logos. In 1955 he designed a beach house for Barbara Reese, who he worked with at Loewy, and it was to become the starting point of a separate career. The A-frame structure he created for Reese received a great deal of media attention and resulted in new commissions for other beach houses. Author Alastair Gordon examines many of Geller’s constructions and shares fascinating details about their creation. Geller worked closely with his clients and tried to interpret their lifestyle into the design. “Each of Geller’s houses was like a portrait, a custom-made tribute to its owner’s personalities.” While these beach houses embraced a kind of everyman modernism, they

were built economically and for summer use, making them within reach of middle class incomes. Geller was not interested in just making a statement with the building’s shape.There were many factors at work, as they were located on the site with a focus on the view, prevailing winds, sun angles, high tides and more. Photographs of the construction stages and ﬁnished houses are featured throughout the book, as well as many of Geller’s sketches and plans for them. This visionary architect was able to combine the artist’s sensitivities to the builder’s realities and made beach houses that celebrated life. ••• ■ Heart & Soil, by Des Kennedy, Harbour Publishing, 240 pages, $24.95. You won’t learn how to ﬁx your aphid problem or what is the fastest growing hedge to create a privacy screen in Des Kennedy’s latest book.What you will discover is a collection of

stories that will entertain and inspire you towards one of man’s oldest activities. This icon of Canadian gardening shares his thoughts on a wide range of related topics, from the simple joy of turning over a vegetable bed and the resulting connection to the soil to the change in his opinion on mushrooms. At one time he believed that “having mushrooms in the garden was like having cockroaches in the house, revealing one’s lack of cleanliness and moral rectitude.” Like a longtime neighbour leaning over the fence, Kennedy draws you easily into his stories with his conversational tone and his entertaining outlook. Planted in the middle of

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You’re invited

See Nighttime page 20

VOLUNTEERS WANTED Apply by 4:30 p.m. on June 30, 2014. West Vancouver is committed to seeking the advice of and tapping into the expertise of residents wishing to serve on boards and committees. As community leaders and volunteers, we value your time and have developed a structure to meet your ability to contribute. If you are a West Vancouver resident and would like to volunteer to serve on a board or committee, opportunities for 2014 will be available as follows: CO M M U N I T Y G R A N TS CO M M I T T E E : • one volunteer representing community services and social services; and • one volunteer representing arts and culture.

Seylynn and Bridgman Parks Revitalization

OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 26 (5:30 - 8:30 pm) North Vancouver District Operations Centre (1370 Crown Street) Join fellow park users, District staff and consultants to review and provide feedback on the draft revitalization plans for these parks.

Community Grants Committee information is available at westvancouver.ca. APPLICATION FORMS: Application forms are available in the Legislative Services Department at municipal hall and on westvancouver.ca. Applicants are requested to mail, fax (604-925-7006), or deliver completed applications with a brief personal resume, to the Legislative Services Department at West Vancouver Municipal Hall, 750 17th Street, West Vancouver, BC V7V 3T3, or email to committees@westvancouver.ca.

Can’t make it to the Open House? All workshop material and comment forms will be available online after June 26.

QUERIES: Call Legislative Services at 604-925-7004.

dnv.org/sbparks facebook.com/NVanDistrict

@NVanDistrict

A20 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

HOME

Federal approach needed From page 18 many invasives it is too late. Applying enough pesticide every year to fill BC Place stadium more than once, while still not controlling invasive plants is inflicting too much damage on our environment.What is really needed is a cohesive, science-based, multijurisdictional law from the federal government that implements improved border inspections, insurance and maybe bonding, fines or management taxes on importers. Such a law combined with a new allencompassing provincial law restricting soil and plant movement and the sale of invasive plants would go a long way in helping control invasive plants now and in the future.

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iparty Dollar Store Lynn Valley Centre Balloon Bouquets Large & Small

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han Moreptarty t s ju s. supplie

REEL TIME )a$[ 3ZR6.R@ W@ Q&[a& fZ$[ [Z& ](<R6S.$[a(@ K<$a 3a8[S<RR@ <$ +Z8a J<Va ZR $[a J.fa( )aCS."( 2.R&a(g<$Z.R +a&a(ga )"R6<C@ /<$[a(5& 1<C@ <$ /<SZTC /Z&[ZR] 1<C@ ,(a&aR$a6 :C $[a )aCS."( )<TS.RZ6 ).8Za$C@ ZR ,<($Ra(&[Z, fZ$[ Ia$(. #<R8."ga(> DNF'F CINDY GOODMAN

Nighttime raiding creatures raise ire From page 19 the writings is a selection of photos of Kennedy’s breathtaking garden at his Denman Island home. Kennedy takes a swing at the challenge of nighttime raids on his garden by

Todd Major is a journeyman horticulturist, garden designer and builder, teacher and organic advocate. stmajor@shaw.ca

creatures that move on legs and those that creep along on multiple feet. Fences, covers, and other techniques are applied but he manages to make each description a chance to joust with his subject matter.

By the end of the book you’ve discovered a whole lot of interesting garden tips have been slipped into the 60 musings that Kennedy has shared, and you are both entertained and enlightened. — Terry Peters

Time waits for no one. Neither do 1% lease rate reductions. 3 days only – June 19th to 21st. Enjoy a 1% lease rate reduction, with rates as low as 0.9% on select models. 3

THE 2014 B 250 SPORTS TOURER. TOTAL PRICE†: $33,560 Lease APR

Lease Payment

THE 2014 C 300 4MATIC™ AVANTGARDE EDITION SEDAN. TOTAL PRICE†: $45,310

Includes

1.9 297 2,500 %* $

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Lease APR

Lease Payment

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Plus Receive

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2.9 367 3,000 3 months 1% %* $

27 Months

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Ask us about Prepaid Maintenance. Mercedes-Benz.ca/PPM

Mercedes-Benz North Shore | 1375 Marine Drive, North Vancouver | D#6277

604-331-BENZ (2369) | northvancouver.mercedes-benz.ca

©2014 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Shown above is 2014 B250 Sports Tourer/2014 C300 4MATICTM Sedan. National MSRP $30,500/$42,250. †Total price of $33,560/$45,310, including freight/PDI of $2,295, dealer admin fee of $595, air-conditioning levy of $100, PPSA up to $45.48 and a $25.00 fee covering EHF tires, filters and batteries. 1 Vehicle options, fees and taxes extra. Lease offer based on the 2014 B250 Sports Tourer/2014 C300 4MATICTM Sedan. Available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. *Lease example based on $297/$367 (excluding taxes) per month for 45/27 months (STK#B1466691/#1411406). Due on delivery includes down payment or equivalent trade of $3,632/$6,900, plus first month lease payment, security deposit, and applicable fees and taxes. Lease APR of 1.9%/2.9% applies. Total cost of borrowing is $1,601/$2,187, total obligation is $19,037/$18,855. 12,000 km/year allowance ($0.20/km for excess kilometres applies). 2 Please note the $2,500/$3,000 delivery credit have been applied/included in the calculation of the monthly lease payment, it is a one time delivery credit for deals closed between June 19-21, 2014. 3 Additional 1% lease rate reduction is not reflected in the lease payment, and will be calculated at the time of signing. Offer available on 2014 B/C Class(Excluding AMG) and is only valid through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services, from June 19-21, 2014. **3 month waiver only valid on select 2014 C-Class for deals closed between June 19-21,2014. First, second, and third month payment waivers are capped at $450 a month on 2014 C-Class models(excluding AMG). Valid only for Lease programs on approved credit only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services. Additional options, fees and taxes are extra. Vehicle license, insurance, and registration are extra. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz Vancouver dealer for details or call the Mercedes-Benz Vancouver Customer Care at 604-331-BENZ. Offer valid between June 19-21, 2014.

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A21

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A22 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Bees are important as pollinators of crops and wild plants. Some species also serve as natural pest-control agents.

outdoor

PHOTO MIKE WAKEFIELD

friendly Creating a bee-friendly garden

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A23

outdoor

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A24 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A25

A26 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Wildlife photos exhibited Two North Shore residents have their photographs on display at the Canadian Museum of Nature in Ottawa as part of the Canadian Wildlife Photography of the Year exhibition. The sixth edition of this annual show, which opened May 16, features 25 winning photographs from the 2013 Canadian Wildlife Photography of the Year Contest, organized by Canadian Geographic in partnership with the museum. Geoffrey Shuen of West Vancouver was a runner-up in the In Flight category

DNF'F GEOFFREY SHUEN

for his photograph “Fly by Delivery” of a mother barn swallow bringing food to her young in Stanley Park. Lauren Nicholl of North Vancouver was also a runner-up in the In Flight category for her shot

DNF'F LAUREN NICHOLL

of a snowy owl scouting out a meal on a late-March afternoon at Boundary Bay. The winners, runnersup and honourable mentions were selected from thousands of entries

submitted to Canadian Geographic. The photos will be on display until Sept. 1. They can also be seen online at wpy13.canadiangeographic. ca. — Christine Lyon

TIME TRAVELLER '[Z& ,[.$.@ $<VaR ZR <:."$ 9W9Y@ Z& ._ /T.(aR8a '[.S,&.R &$<R6ZR] .R $[a &$a,& ._ $[a '[.S,&.R N."&a@ f[Z8[ f<& T.8<$a6 <$ 7;^Y 4(]CTa 4ga> ZR !a&$ #<R8."ga(> 2.SSaR$&U !/#3%*+".'&)> DNF'F 2F%+'0)e F/ 'N0 !0)' #4H2F%#0+ 4+2NM#0)=)%3IM''01 3e 'N0 !0)' #4H2F%#0+ NM)'F+M24J )F2M0'e

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Your teen’s top choice for driving school. Getting a driver’s licence starts here. Summer is the perfect time for your teen to learn to drive and get their driver's licence. At Mercedes-Benz Driving Academy for New Drivers, we offer affordable driver education that helps teens develop confidence to make better driving decisions for a lifetime. With your family’s busy summer schedule, our driving coaches can pick up and drop off your teen for each lesson. Start the summer with $50 off of the Graduated Licensing Program (now $1,240, reg. $1,290), plus receive a Road Test Package (reg. $160) at no additional charge. Or receive a complimentary hour of in-vehicle training when you purchase a lesson package (packages starting from $250). Terms and conditions apply. Enroll now at www.MB-DrivingAcademy.ca/ca/summer or by calling 604-460-5004.

__________________________________________________________________________ Abbottsford, Aldergrove, Burnaby, Coquitlam, Delta, Fort Langley, Ladner, Langley, Maple Ridge, Mission, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Pitt Meadows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Richmond, South Surrey, Surrey, Tsawwassen, Vancouver, West Vancouver, White Rock, Whistler

CANDIDATE FORUM The North Vancouver Liberal Riding Association will hold an all candidates forum Wednesday, June 18, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Lonsdale Quay Hotel, 123 Carrie Cates Court. Four candidates will have the opportunity to provide opening remarks which will be followed by a question and answer period. DISASTER RESPONSE AND YOU A workshop on how to respond during a disaster, what to think about if asked to evacuate, what to put in a “grab and go” bag, what resources are available and more Wednesday, June 18, 7-9 p.m. at North Shore Emergency Management Ofﬁce, 147 East 14th St., North Vancouver. nsemo.org DRAFT OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN A public meeting to consider additional public input on proposed changes to the draft OCP prior to the preparation of a ﬁnal plan in bylaw form Wednesday, June 18, 6-9 p.m. at North Vancouver City Hall, 141 West 14th St. 604-9904220

ENVIRONMENTAL TALK Kevin Washbrook, director of Voters Taking Action on Climate Change, is coming to speak about how organizations, including our government, have gone silent on environmental issues Thursday, June 19, 7:15 p.m. at North Shore Unitarian Church, 370 Mathers Ave.,West Vancouver. vtacc.org ON THE WATERFRONT Western Stevedoring invites the community to take tours to see the future of the waterfront and the important work they do at Lynnterm June 19 and June 21, 9 and 11 a.m. at 15 Mountain Hwy., North Vancouver.Tour reservations: 604-904-2800 PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING You are invited to attend a meeting to discuss the proposed redevelopment at 1591 Bowser Avenue to construct a three storey residential building Thursday, June 19, 6:30 p.m. at Lower Floor, 1591 Bowser Ave., North Vancouver. Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email info for your non-proﬁt, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@nsnews.com.

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A27

■ Family road trip ■ Get on general upkeep ■ Motorcycle readiness ■ Touch-up tips A Special Feature of the

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A28 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Favorite Holiday? Is Halloween a holiday? If it is....it’s my favorite because I get to blow things up! A day without technology? I would bask in the silence & splendor. I would talk to the trees & animals, I would lay down in green pastures watching the clouds ﬂoat by. I would smell the ﬂowers, feel the smooth coolness of rock, let crystal waters run over my skin. I would rest my mind & body and return to source. Also, I would probably lose a little money considering the extensive use of technology in the automotive industry.

Local family takes local road trip ANDY PREST aprest@nsnews.com

“Aw, is that your family? That’s adorable,” said the sweet woman handing me the keys to a new Ford Focus. If only she knew. The good people at Ford were letting us take the car to Cultus Lake for the day and hooking us up with road trip supplies and entertainment options so that we could learn and share just how much fun can be had in this little corner of the province. A new survey commissioned by Ford revealed that Vancouverites were considering high gas

prices when planning their road trips this year and looking to stay close to home. We were tasked with scoping out Cultus Lake and reporting back. My wife and two kids, both under four, waited in our old hatchback as I was shown the ins and outs of the Focus, a very sharp-looking car that was stocked with a heck of a lot of high-tech stuff for a car priced at less than $30,000. The woman waved to my family and then departed, leaving us in charge of the Focus. That’s when my wife popped out of our old car and handed me a paper cup ﬁlled with

RYAN ELM - DeRosa Automotive

What is your favorite electronic device? Dishwasher If you could be an animal which one would you be and why? A Parrot: Tropical living and free as a bird. What is the strangest food you ever ate? Curried chicken hearts. What kind of vehicle do you usually ride in? Honda Accord.

CHUCK TAYLOR - Taylormotive Service Ltd.

4 /.(6 /.8"& ,T<Ca6 [.&$ $. f(Z$a( 4R6C D(a&$ <R6 [Z& _<SZTC@ ZR8T"6ZR] $f. C."R] &.R& c.Ra &aaR ZR $[a <$ ,[.$. $., (Z][$B@ _.( < T.8<T _<SZTC g<8<$Z.R> DNF'F) ANDY PREST

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See ‘Red car’ page 30

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What is your best childhood memory? Going sailing with my parents.

model, programming the navigation system, listening to every single Sirius radio station and finally figuring out what the heck Bluetooth means. We hadn’t even made it over the Port Mann Bridge, however, when the first alarm bell went off. “Daddy, I need to pee!” Evasive manoeuvres! Find a safe port! Go, go, go! We got off the highway and zipped through a maze of roads looking for somewhere, anywhere to get some relief. The Focus was pretty quick, but nothing in the world is faster than a young child’s bladder going from zero to 100. Phew, we made it. Children happy, car still

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Edward Staron

edwardstaron@shawbiz.ca

What do you do when you have leisure time on your hands? Ride long distance motorcycle rides 1000km - 1500km a day on my Honda Goldwing.

If you had a BIG win in the lotto, how long would you wait before you told people? I would never tell.

a warm liquid. “He couldn’t wait,” she said. And thus was created what would be the theme of this road trip: “Don’t get any pee on the new car!” The next day we set out after ﬁrst loading up on road trip essentials like terrible magazines, beef jerky and breakfast smoothies. Kids loooove smoothies, but in retrospect, this was maybe not the best idea at the start of a day full of driving. The cabin of the Focus was a little snug, the two car seats taking up much of the rear space and pushing the front seats fairly close to the dash. But oh, the trunk. My wife couldn’t stop raving about how much stuff ﬁt in the trunk. She made me take a picture. Once we hit the highway I enjoyed punching the engine into action. “Daddy, you’re driving fast.” “Yes I am, son.Yes I am.” And my wife settled in for a nice long game of “push every button.” Our old car comes from a simpler time, and so there was a real thrill in testing out a new

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A29

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coolant. Each fluid has its own service interval so be sure to check with the manufacturer. A complete flush and fill of the coolant system is necessary for ridding the system of dirt and rust collected from the engine, radiator, and various hoses. Wheel alignments can realign your wheels to your manufacturer’s specifications. Wheel alignments improve straight-line tracking and reduce tire wear. If you feel unusual pulling to one side, it is time for a wheel alignment. Avoid stop-and-go driving. This wastes fuel and adds unnecessary wear and premature age to crucial components.

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Following the recommended maintenance intervals outlined in your owner’s manual and checking for potential problems before they happen are essential to overall vehicle maintenance. The following general maintenance tips are from OK Tire North Vancouver (oktirenorthvancouver.ca). Change the oil within the suggested service intervals. Checking and changing your oil and oil filter will help your engine and vehicle run smoothly. Using the manufacturer’s recommended oil for your vehicle can improve gas mileage by one-two per cent. Moving components require regular lubrication and should be checked as often as the oil is changed. Driveline components, like CV and u-joints, are flexible components that if not properly lubricated can break down and cause other major components to go with them. Transmission and differential fluid are other important fluids to check during service intervals. Unusual noises, sluggish shifting, or abrupt gear changes are all signs that your transmission service interval is quickly approaching or has passed.

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A30 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

GET TO

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PRO CLARK LAWSON - First Street Garage

If you could eat lunch with one famous person, who would it be? Guy Fieri – and he’s making the lunch! What would be your ideal classic car? e-body Chrysler, 1970 Plymouth Cuda, convertible, hemi, 4-speed, black on black. How long have you lived on the North Shore? I’ve attended school, run my business and made the North Shore my home since 1972. TAYLOR TIETZE - Coache Collision Ltd.

What do you miss about being a kid? Not having to worry about the price of gas…Never had to put a drop in my Hot Wheels! Best Halloween costume: My mom once dressed my two brothers and I as the 3 little pigs; one carried sticks, one carried a fake brick and I was carrying a ﬁstful of straw… I have hayfever…Thanks Mom!!

GREG WAGORN - Silk Cat Auto

If you could live anywhere in the world, where would you live? Vancouver! There’s a reason why they call it beautiful British Columbia! I love Vancouver for many reasons, including the fact that I can both ski and golf on the same day. What did you want to be when you grew up? I grew up in a family of mechanics, so I think I was destined to do something with cars. As soon as I started working on cars when I was younger, I knew this was what I wanted to continue doingespecially working on the old collectors!

!(Z$a( 4R6C D(a&$5& _<SZTC@ ZR8T"6ZR] [Z& fZ_a <R6 &.R c&aaR <$ Ta_$B@ $<Va < /.(6 /.8"& _.( < $a&$ 6(Zga f[ZTa .R < _<SZTC 6<C $(Z, $. 2"T$"& J<Va> '[a 8<( ,(.ga6 $. :a < G_<&$a(@ _<R8Za( :(.$[a(E ._ D(a&$5& /.(6 +<R]a(> DNF'F) ANDY PREST

‘Red car’ impresses father and son From page 28 pristine. But where were we? Somewhere in one of the Coquitlams? Alaska? Luckily the navigation system lady kept her cool and politely guided us back onto her carefully planned course. After a lovely drive past some of my sons’ favourite things — cows, tractors, excavators, dinosaurs playing golf — we arrived at Cultus Lake and scored some delicious lunch at J. Beethoven’s Pizza, a local favourite that does pizza the way I like it: thick, meaty and drowning in cheese. No fru-fru ﬂatbread here, this is the good stuff. The only problem was there was no change table for the littlest one. This put the Focus back in the line of ﬁre as my wife used the ample trunk as a makeshift

change table. Anyone with a little baby boy knows that they are equipped with tremendous fire hoses that always seem to go off the second that they are exposed to open air. This time, however, the little fireman kept his hose in check. Phew again. And my wife reports that the big, flat trunk of a Ford Focus is just the right height for diaper changing, in case you were wondering about such things. Next we hit the beach, gobbling down our snacks while the kids toddled along the dock. It was a chilly, cloudy day, so sadly there was no swimming. There certainly were lots of geese though. The kids loved watching the geese almost as much as they loved giving us heart attacks by nearly stepping in big piles of goose poo over and over

If you joined the circus what would you perform? High wire-act. What is your favourite thing to spend money on? Boats and motorcycles.

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If you could be on the cover of any magazine, what would you choose? Sport Fishing Magazine.

cook or do dishes at the end of a trip. We vowed to return to Cultus Lake when the kids are a little older and the sun is a little brighter. The cabins and camping looked like bliss and the giant Cultus Lake Water Park is, well, giant. One day I will tame you, water park. As for the Focus, I used to own a Ford Ranger back in the 1990s, so this was like going for a spin in my old truck’s much faster and fancier brother. From the future. A camera to show you where you are backing up? What is this, The Jetsons? I think my son gave it his full stamp of approval when he said, “Daddy, I’m not scared of the red car.” That’s high praise coming from someone who is three feet tall. The only question left, I guess, is this: Is the red car scared of us?

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What is one thing you always wanted as a kid, but never got? A pony (of course!)

again. Honk! Nearly funned out, we piled back into the car to take a cruise around the lake. The scenery was lovely, and both kids oohed and aahed and then fell asleep. Here came alarm No. 3, a code red as one of the boys woke up suddenly with the ghosts of smoothies past coming back to haunt him. “Pee,” he whispered. Where can we stop? Oh wait, too late. Code yellow. Sorry Focus. Don’t worry though, Ford people. Pants and car seat sopped it all up, leaving the Focus pristine. Onward with two tuckered children (and two pretty tuckered parents as well). Nearing home we ﬁnished up with one of the greatest parts of any road trip — the end of travel take-out feast. No one should have to

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A31

IMPEX AUTO

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Tips for road readiness With warmer, drier weather just around the corner, motorcyclists are ready to hit the open road. Before you hit the highway, however, it’s important to perform a maintenance inspection to ensure your bike is as road-ready as you are, especially if it’s been sitting idle during the winter months. Inactivity can degrade your bike’s safety, control and performance. Ensuring it’s in top working order can help you avoid a mid-ride breakdown or even a potential crash. BCAA (bcaa.com) offers the following maintenance checklist to get your motorcycle road ready this summer. Tires and wheels: Since these are where your bike and the road meet, they’re probably the most important things to look over. A problem can affect handling sometimes severely. Check the air pressure of your tires and inﬂate to the ideal pressure. Inspect tires for wear-and-tear on the treads, cracks, bulges or embedded objects; inspect wheels for roundness, cracks and dents, and bent, broken, or missing spokes. Replace if necessary Controls: Check review levers and pedals, ensuring they’re lubricated, adjusted and ﬁtted properly. They should

DNF'F 24H)'F2K

not be broken, bent or cracked. Inspect cables ensuring they’re not frayed, kinked or folded into sharp angles. Test to ensure the bike’s cables at no time interfere with your ability to steer. Check hoses for cuts, cracks, leaks, bulges, chafing or deterioration. Like cables, hoses should not interfere with your steering or suspension, and should not be folded into sharp angles. Test that the throttle moves freely, does not stick and snaps closed when released. Lights: Check the battery to ensure the terminals are clean and tight and that it’s properly charged and secured. Check the vent tube to confirm it is not kinked or plugged, and is routed properly. Inspect the lenses and reflectors on the bike ensuring they’re not cracked or broken,

are securely mounted and don’t have excessive condensation trapped within. Inspect headlight for cracks. Confirm it points at the right height and direction. Test the operation of the high beam and low beam options. Test the tail light and brake lights to make sure they work when they should, and they are not cracked. Clean and ensure they are properly secured. Test both of the turn signals (left and right). Oil and fluids: Check the levels and quality of the engine oil, hypoid gear oil, shaft drive, hydraulic fluid, coolant and fuel. Replace or top-up fluids that need it. Check for leaks of these same fluids. Chassis: Review the condition of the frame, looking for lifting paint, cracks or dents, and ensure the front forks and rear shocks are properly adjusted. Check the tension of the belt or chain. Lubricate the chain if needed, and inspect the teeth of the sprockets confirming they are not hooked and are properly mounted. Replace broken or missing fasteners and tighten if loosened. Stands: Make sure the centre and side stands are not cracked or bent and that they spring into place and have the required tension to hold the bike in position.

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A32 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Jim Pattison Lexus Northshore Presents

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Taking the time to do a spring cleaning helps prepare vehicles for the summer months ahead and keeps your car looking great and wellmaintained all season. Canadian Tire offers the following recommendations for a thorough car cleaning: Rinse: Give your car a thorough fresh-water rinse with a pressure washer at the right setting to blast away winter residue and discover how well the surface survived. Don’t forget the following areas: wheel wells, undercarriage, inside fenders, behind metal bumpers and behind moldings. Prep: Scratches and dents become much more visible once your car is rinsed. It’s important to ﬁx these and remove rust. Wash and dry: Wash and dry your vehicle on a regular basis to remove harmful contaminants, such as salt and acid rain, that can damage the car’s exterior. Regular

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cleanings help to extend the life of your car. Polish and wax: Waxing your vehicle creates a protective shield for the paint ﬁnish and improves your car’s appearance by defending against harmful elements like acid rain, UV rays, bugs, tar and tree sap. Tires and wheels: Care for your tires and wheels by removing tough grime and salt buildup, which can damage rims. Tire dressings help to improve the look of old tires while also providing a protective coating against UV damage and deterioration from dirt.

Interior: Your car interior is a high-trafﬁc area, prone to dirt, smears, crumbs, coffee spills and smells. It’s important to keep this area clean and smelling fresh just as you would the inside of your home. Pay special attention to the ﬂoors, seats, glass and surfaces/dash. Make sure to clean hard-to-see areas, which can often be overlooked including the area behind the rear-view mirror, passenger mirrors, the glove box interior, seat handles and vents.

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A33

Congratulations!

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Josh Muir, Managing Director (Left) And Asieh Haririan (Middle) Nigel Booth (Right)

Home and Institutional Care Available

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A34 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

PARENTING

Talking to your kids about the strike Why is my teacher on strike? What does that mean? Kids are going to be asking the questions and it’s good to be prepared. How can you explain the complexities of the strike to your school-aged children? Tina O’Connor, a speaker, author and publisher on the topic of communication between parents and children has some great ideas on how to handle this conversation. Her ﬁrst comment is to be honest about the facts. She says, “You may need to do a little research ﬁrst before discussing this issue with your kids so that you know why this is happening.Try to keep your own opinion about it to yourself, or at least try to remain positive about the facts you are presenting to them (keep any negativity tucked away). For example, the teachers want to focus more attention on each student, so they want the class sizes to be smaller, and they would like to have some additional help in the class for those students who require more attention.” How you’re going to talk to the kids depends on their age.What is a union and what is the point of a strike? For your young

Kathy Lynn

Parenting Today elementary school child you can simply explain that the teachers are in a group and they work together to make sure that the hours they work, the number of kids in a classroom and their vacation time is fair. On the other hand, the government says it does not have extra money in its budget to pay for all those things. With older kids you can talk more about unions. Of course, if you belong to a union you can include your work situation.You may want to include information about the employee beneﬁts that we now take for granted are a result of previous union actions. Kids understand the concept of conﬂict.They know that sometimes they argue with their friends about what games to play or what the rules should

be.You can explain that it’s the same with this situation.There are two sides, the teachers and the government, and they are having trouble agreeing on the rules. Union members go on strike when they can’t convince the employer to negotiate to make the rules fair for all the workers. So the strike is the teachers’ way of pressuring the government to work with them to talk about salaries and class size. It’s essential to have a plan in place in case there is

a work stoppage at school. Whether it’s a one-day strike or an ongoing one, you are going to need to develop a child-care plan.Work this out privately. In other words, don’t let the kids get involved in your angst about finding alternate care.They may feel guilty that they are the cause of your concern or they may become angry with their teachers. If you have questions about final exams, how to register your kindergarten child or how you can find out what’s happening, do the research so you can let

your kids know what to expect. If it’s all up in the air, be honest with the kids but also be positive and let them know it’s going to be all right and that you will get the information when it’s available. As long as they know that you are handling things, they will be OK. This is not going to last forever. So be very careful not to speak negatively about their teachers.They will be going back to school and these same teachers. You don’t want them to be hostile and angry in the classroom.

Teachers’ strikes are difﬁcult for the teachers and the government as well as students and parents. It’s important that everyone work to make the situation as painless as possible. You can only inﬂuence how it will impact you and your children. A plan and a positive attitude will go a long way toward making it acceptable. Kathy Lynn is a professional speaker and author.To read more, sign up for her informational newsletter at parentingtoday.ca.

QUINN’S COURT L<R Ka<&$@ S.$[a( ._ -"ZRR Ka<&$@ < N<R6&f.($[ &$"6aR$ <R6 :<&Va$:<TT ,T<Ca( f[. 6Za6 ZR 7;;\ <& < (a&"T$ ._ <R <88Z6aR$@ &,a<V& $. &$<__ <R6 &$"6aR$& <$ -"aaR I<(C aTaSaR$<(C <:."$ [a( &.R <R6 [Z& GR. (a](a$&E S.$$. <$ <R agaR$ S<(VZR] $[a ._Q8Z<T 6a6Z8<$Z.R ._ $[a Raf -"ZRR5& 2."($ SaS.(Z<T :<&Va$:<TT 8."($ <$ $[a &8[..T> 0,!//().2$-()11'/$- DNF'F MIKE WAKEFIELD Your

KID here

YOUTH SUMMER

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FULL DAY • HALF DAY • WEEK LONG HOCKEY AND MULTI-SPORT CAMPS FOR ALL AGES STARTING JUNE 30 CALL TO REGISTER OR VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.ICESPORTS.COM/NORTHSHORE Ice Sports - North Shore

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www.icesports.com/northshore 2411 Mount Seymour Pkwy, North Van

Treat your kids to a week of amazing rides. Not only will they be learning new skills, they’ll be exploring some of the coolest trails on The Shore, Whistler Bike Park and more! So, enrol your kids today and make this a summer they won’t forget. T: 604.985.2519 E: info@endlessbiking.com www.endlessbiking.com

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A35

PARENTING Kids Stuff SUMMER READING CLUB Children of all ages are welcome to come into any branch to pick up a reading record booklet. Available at Lynn Valley library, 1277 Lynn Valley Rd.; Parkgate library, 3675 Banff Ct. and Capilano library, 3045 Highland Blvd., North Vancouver. kidssrc.ca

Stay Ahead of THECURVE WITHSUMMERLEARNINGATSYLVAN

Kids can lose up to 2 1/2 months of learning in the summer. Stay ahead of the curve with Sylvan’s summer sessions! Summer sessions are filling up fast. Call today!

EASY AS PI: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING In this hands-on program, kids aged nine-12 years will learn to program using Raspberry Pi, a creditcard-sized computer, to create computer games and projects from scratch. Tuesdays, July 8-29, 3:30-5 p.m. Registration is by lottery and runs until June 23. 604-925-7408 wvmlyouth@westvanlibrary. ca

MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY Celebrate the end of school and

Offer valid at participating locations only. Offer expires June 30, 2014. Not valid with any other offer. Must present ad at time of assessment.

NORTH VANCOUVER

WEST VANCOUVER

northvancouver@sylvan.bc.ca

westvancouver@sylvan.bc.ca

604-985-6811

604-926-3365

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BEAR CARE G1(> 3a<(E@ <>V><> La<R N.T$@ ]Zga& < $a66C :a<( < 8[a8V?", ZR <6g<R8a ._ $[a RZR$[ <RR"<T 'a66C 3a<( DZ8RZ8 .R )<$"(6<C@ L"Ra 79 _(.S 9;Ub; <>S> $. 7 ,>S> <$ )$> 4R6(af5& D<(V@ T.8<$a6 <$ 9;$[ )$(aa$ <R6 )$> Pa.(]a5& 4gaR"a ZR H.($[ #<R8."ga(> 3(ZR] < $a66C :a<( <R6 aRX.C < :<(:a8"a@ S"&Z8<T aR$a($<ZRa(&@ 8T.fR&@ < :."R8C 8<&$Ta@ <($& <R6 8(<_$& <R6 G:a<(?Z."&E .$[a( <8$ZgZ$Za&> DNF'F PAUL MCGRATH the beginning of summer with a family movie night; Frozen,Thursday, June 26, 6:30-8:15 p.m. at Parkgate library, 3675 Banff

Ct., North Vancouver. Registration required. 604929-3727 x8166. listings@nsnews.com

CARRIER OF THE MONTH JUNE 2014 Danika has been delivering 96 copies of the North Shore News in West Vancouver every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday since October, 2013. Residents in the area have praised her for prompt delivery and taking care of where she places the paper. Danikia applied to become a North Shore News carrier to get active and to get to know her community. She likes meeting new people in her delivery area and has enjoyed getting to know them and personally greeting each one when delivering their newspaper. Congratulations Danika! The North Shore News is very lucky to have such a great carrier working for us. Thank you for all your hard work!

Get the ins and outs of moving in and out. Join us for our Home Transition Seminar at Revera – Hollyburn House. Monday, June 23rd, 11am – 12pm Selling your home and transitioning into retirement living is easier than you think! Enjoy an interactive presentation on downsizing and the moving process with Colleen Smart from Daybreak Home Transitions for Seniors at our Home Transition Seminar. Get the information you need to help with your next move!

Call to RSVP today!

Hollyburn House

2095 Marine Dr West Vancouver

604-922-7616

reveraliving.com

Personal tours also available.

Let us know how good your carrier is! Email mastarr@nsnews.com with why your carrier should be considered for Carrier of the Month for a chance for him/her to be featured here.

FIRST HOMESTAND OF 2014! DON’T MISS THE

CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SEATS

OPENING NIGHT - TONIGHT Postgame Fireworks Extravaganza & Magnetic Schedule Giveaway First 2,500 Fans

FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM

TOMORROW Postgame Fireworks Extravaganza Gates Open at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

FRIDAY, JUNE 20 Scotiabank Bright Future ’Nooner Gates Open at Noon. First Pitch 1:05

NEXT HOMESTAND STARTS JUNE 26 vs. Colorado Rockies affiliate Tri-City Dust Devils Gates at Open 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

Working together to overcome ageism. Visit AgeIsMore.com

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RAINBOW LOOM Bring a friend, bring your rainbow loom and share some of your favourite designs Friday, June 20, 3:30-4:30 p.m. at Capilano library, 3045 Highland Blvd., North Vancouver. Recommended for children six and older. Registration required. 604-987-4471 x8175.

$50 OFF Sylvan Skills Assessment

A36 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

CELEBRATIONS

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TASTE

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A37

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to EXCEPTIONAL CUISINE

Balancing tradition and change

Chris Dagenais

The Dish

ROMANCING THE STOVE Angela Shellard presents recipes for pasta salad. page 38

For 33 years, nestled between other businesses that have come and gone on the lower blocks of Lonsdale Avenue, Jagerhof Restaurant has tirelessly serviced the North Shore dining community. The restaurant’s longevity is staggering; in those three-and-a-third decades, the culinary world has undergone radical, paradigmatic shifts, welcoming and dismissing meta-trends including nouvelle and haute cuisine, California minimalism, fusion fare, the small plate revolution and microgastronomy. All the while, Jagerhof has maintained a disciplined focus on the traditional foods of Germany, Austria, Switzerland and South Tyrol, a hearty and often rustic cuisine that typically features dishes with relatively few ingredients, each prepared simply and with a view to showcasing their individual qualities. If this approach to cooking sounds oddly familiar, that’s because it is the meta-trend of today, a movement that is hyper-focused on small, thoughtful selections of top quality ingredients that are not overwhelmed by heavy-handed technique. It requires tremendous

3aa_ +."T<6aR fZ$[ ),<a$ATa <R6 &,Z8a6 (a6 8<::<]a@ <R6 )8[faZR&[<daR fZ$[ ,<R_(Za6 ,.$<$.a& <R6 &<"a(V(<"$ <(a &[.fR ZR $[a ,[.$. <$ Ta_$> 2[a_ /aTZd +.a&Ra( <R6 .fRa( 2[(Z& Pa[(C &Z$ ZR $[a 6ZRZR] (..S ._ L<]a([._ +a&$<"(<R$ <$ (Z][$> DNF'F) MIKE WAKEFIELD skill from a chef to know just how far to take an ingredient to ﬁnd its best expression. At Jagerhof, the approach is alive and well as I discovered one recent evening when I visited the storied room with my frequent dining partner Gil. For an early weeknight, the restaurant was surprisingly bustling with activity and we were lucky to get a table when we arrived at nearly 8 p.m. The service immediately proved to be attentive as three members of staff independently approached us to ensure we had been looked after as we awaited our seats. In April of this year, Jagerhof underwent a change in ownership, its

to Cook? Posh has an amazing selection of items! RSVP, Chef’n, Scanpan, Le Creuset, Bamix, Kitchenaid, and more! Plus cooking classes to keep you inspired!

former proprietors retiring after a commendable run and selling the place to Chris and Sandy Gehry, hands-on owners who run the room in an affable, engaging manner consistent with the restaurant’s approachable menu. When the Gehrys took the helm, they brought with them chef Felix Roesner, formerly of Bravo Cucina up the road, another stalwart bastion of dining on the North Shore. As Chris explained to Gil and I following a truly exceptional meal, the new Jagerhof leadership team is seeking to strike a balance between the preservation of the respected traditions that have kept the place

aﬂoat for so long and the subtle modernization and innovation that is going to appeal to new generations of diners and keep Jagerhof relevant for years to come. Gil and I decided to try a wide cross section of the menu by sharing everything we ordered. Our meal began with an aperitif of German aquavit (a potent, grainbased distillate that appears far too rarely on contemporary menus, in my opinion) and escargots in garlic butter with toast points. The escargots were exactly as I like them: plump and slightly chewy, dredged in garlic butter and topped with a ﬁne persillade ideal for mopping up with toast.

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We got down to serious business with a platter of house specialties, which included traditional bratwurst, a golden ﬁlet of Weiner Schnitzel with mushroom sauce, smoked pork chop, roasted potatoes, sautéed purple cabbage and sauerkraut. At just $21.95 this platter is a good value and something I’d be inclined to come back for. The bratwurst was exceptional. Light, subtly spiced and not overly salty, the sausage paired brilliantly with the purple cabbage, which had warm and comforting notes of a brown spice I couldn’t quite put my ﬁnger on; perhaps it was See Pork chop page 38

A38 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

TASTE

Pasta salads popular, easy to make ingredients until the taste suits you. Cucumber Dill Pasta Salad This goes well with barbecued salmon. 1 lb small shell pasta or other favourite small shape (rotini, farfalle, etc.) 4 green onions, chopped ½ cup chopped celery ½ cup sliced radishes 2 cups seeded and diced English cucumber (unpeeled) Dressing: 1 cup mayonnaise (regular or low-fat, not fat-free) 1 cup sour cream (regular or low-fat, not fat-free) 2 Tbsp fresh lemon juice 2 Tbsp chopped fresh dill 1 small garlic clove, minced (optional) Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste

Angela Shellard

Romancing the Stove If you’re asked for a contribution to a potluck barbecue or picnic, pasta salad is a great choice. It’s quick and inexpensive to make, it’s popular, and there are lots of variations. The following three recipes are a bit of a departure from the standard elbow macaroni with mayo and chopped celery. A couple of key points to remember: if your salad contains mayonnaise and you’re taking it to a picnic, be sure to keep it in a cooler with lots of cold packs. Also remember that pasta will continue to absorb the dressing while it’s refrigerated, so be generous with the dressing when you make the salad, and it’s a good idea to have a little extra available to add before serving if the salad seems a bit dry. I always make more dressing than the recipe calls for because the pasta always soaks up far more than I think it will. Please note that the dressing recipes should be tweaked to your personal taste. Feel free to add more or less of any of the

Cook pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water until al dente. Drain, rinse with cold water and drain again. In a large bowl, combine the pasta with the green onions, celery, radishes and cucumber. In a medium bowl, whisk together the dressing ingredients; add desired amount of dressing to the salad and toss to combine. Refrigerate until serving. Makes eight servings. Note: If not serving within two hours, don’t add the cucumber to the salad as it may weep and make the salad watery. Add cucumber about an hour before serving.

Shanghai Pasta Salad 1 lb farfalle (bow tie) pasta, cooked, rinsed with cold water and drained ½ each red and yellow bell pepper, seeded and cut into one-inch pieces 1 cup canned baby corn pieces 10 snow peas, strings removed, brieﬂy blanched in boiling water then cut in half 2 green onions, ﬁnely chopped 1 tsp black sesame seeds 1 ⁄3 cup chopped salted cashews or peanuts Dressing: 1 ⁄3 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce 2 tsp grated fresh ginger root 1½ tsp brown sugar 1 Tbsp Asian sesame oil 3 Tbsp rice wine vinegar 1 tsp sweet Thai chili sauce 2 Tbsp canola oil Combine all salad ingredients except sesame seeds and nuts in a large bowl. In a small bowl, combine dressing ingredients and whisk until well combined; pour desired amount over salad and toss to combine. Sprinkle sesame seeds and nuts over top just before serving. Best served at room temperature. Makes eight servings. Southwest Pasta Salad 2 cups dry pasta (small shape such as farfalle, rotini or penne) 1 cup thawed frozen or canned corn niblets (drained if canned)

D<&$< &<T<6 Z& < ,.,"T<( 6Z&[ $. S<Va _.( ,Z8RZ8&> '[a(a <(a S<RC g<(Z<$Z.R& ._ ,<&$< &<T<6&@ <R6 $[aC <(a ]aRa(<TTC ZRad,aR&Zga <R6 a<&C $. S<Va> DNF'F MIKE WAKEFIELD 1 cup black beans ¾ cup chopped bell pepper (whichever colour you prefer or a combination) 1 cup halved cherry or grape tomatoes ¼ cup ﬁnely chopped red onion or chopped green onions ¼ cup packed chopped cilantro Dressing: 4 Tbsp olive oil 3 Tbsp rice vinegar 5 Tbsp freshly squeezed lime juice 1 tsp brown sugar ¼ tsp garlic powder

1 tsp chili powder ½ tsp cumin ½ tsp salt plus freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 Tbsp sour cream Cook pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water until al dente. Drain, rinse with cold water and drain again. In a large bowl, combine all salad ingredients and toss to combine. In a large jar with a tight-ﬁtting lid, combine the dressing ingredients. Replace

lid and shake jar until dressing is well combined. Taste dressing and adjust seasoning if desired (add more sugar and/or oil or sour cream if dressing is too tart for your taste). Add desired amount of dressing to salad and toss to combine. Serve right away or refrigerate until serving. Makes four servings. Angela Shellard is a selfdescribed foodie. She has done informal catering for various functions. Contact: ashellard@hotmail.ca.

Pork chop proves to be star of dish From page 37

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clove. The schnitzel was crispy and satisfying, though I must admit that I found the mushroom sauce (thankfully served on the side) superﬂuous and maybe even a touch incongruous with the other items on the platter. The star of the dish, however, was the pork chop, a briny, moist and reservedly smoky, ham-like number custom crafted to pair with the generously portioned sauerkraut. To accompany our

meal, we sipped Gruner Veltliner, a brilliant, crisply acidic Austrian white wine that should really be more mainstream due its foodfriendly proﬁle. Last up in the savoury category was an order of Weiner Schnitzel Cordon Blue, a thin ﬁlet of veal wrapped in ham and Swiss cheese, dredged in light batter, and fried until crispy. The salty ham and the rich cheese really brought the dish to life and made me reconsider, if just for a moment, my general

aversion to and avoidance of veal. Beautifully tender, homemade Spaetzle, a traditional German handshredded, egg-based pasta, accompanied the schnitzel in place of potatoes. We wrapped up the meal with two delicious desserts: Palatshinken, thin, golden crepes ﬁlled with wild berry coulis and topped with whipped cream, and Viennese style apple strudel with crème Anglaise. Both dishes revealed an exceptional talent for pastry in the kitchen and a laudable

restraint in the use of sugar. Our meal, comprised of aperitifs, an appetizer, two mains, two desserts, and a bottle of wine was $117. Jagerhof is located at 71 Lonsdale Ave. 604-9804316 Chris Dagenais served as a manager for several restaurants downtown and on the North Shore. A self-described wine fanatic, he earned his sommelier diploma in 2001. Contact: hungryontheshore@gmail. com.

SPORT

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A39

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

IaS:a(& ._ $[a H.($[ )[.(a MR6Z<R& <R6 +.C<T 2Z$C 2<,Z$<T& &*"<(a .__ 6"(ZR] < (a8aR$ !a&$ 2.<&$ )aRZ.( J<8(.&&a 4&&.8Z<$Z.R S<$8[", <$ !a&$ #<R8."ga( M8a 4(aR<> Haf 8.<8[ !<CRa 2> 3<Va(@ ,[.$. :aT.f@ [<& < T.R] <R6 &"88a&&_"T [Z&$.(C fZ$[ $[a $a<S> DNF'F) PAUL MCGRATH

Getting back to the old ways

Four-time national champ comes back to coach North Shore Indians Scan this page with the Layar app to see more photos of the North Shore Indians as well as links highlighting the current team and the club’s storied past

ANDY PREST aprest@nsnews.com

Wayne C. Baker, the new head coach of the North Shore Indians senior B lacrosse team, wants players on his team who are in peak physical ﬁtness, able to outrun and outgun their opponents for an entire game. Baker knows, however, that ﬁtness doesn’t come easy. But he also knows from his own experience that it works.The North Vancouver native, a member of the Squamish Nation, has been a player or player-coach on four teams that went on to win the President’s Cup, the trophy awarded to the Canadian Lacrosse Association’s senior B

national champion. His ﬁrst national title came as a player with the Indians in 1985. Baker credits the coach of that team with whipping the squad into shape by making them run a circuit before practices that included the steep hill on North Vancouver’s 19th Street East. “We called it puke hill. We’d run up that thing at least three or four times,” said Baker. “Then we used to run into the arena and we’d have to do 10 stairs around the whole arena. Up and down, up and down, up and down.Then we’d go put our gear on and start playing. But that team was a good team because everybody was running.” The Indians won it all

again with Baker as a playercoach in 1993. In 1999 Baker won his third cup as a member of the Burnaby Bandits. He’d had a falling out with the Indians, but Baker got the last laugh as the Bandits ended up playing the Indians in the national championship game. “We played them in the national ﬁnal and won.They were pissed,” he said with a laugh. He reunited with the Indians in 2001 and again acted as a player-coach as the team went on to win their third, and his fourth, national title. Baker hasn’t been involved with the team in recent years but before this See Indians page 40

A40 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Extending a Hand Up, Not a Hand Out.

SINCE 1993

Poverty is often invisible

Support our Summer of Hope Campaign Each gift up to $100 made online will be doubled Thanks to funds matched by a generous donor.

Harvest Project reaches out

to residents challenged by family-breakdown, illness, job-loss, and poverty.

DREAM SKATE H.($[ #<R8."ga(5& I<($ZR L.Ra& $<Va& $[a )$<RTaC 2", _.( < &,ZR <_$a( [Z& J>4> KZR]& 6a_a<$a6 $[a Haf e.(V +<R]a(& ZR 6.":Ta .ga($ZSa /(Z6<C> L.Ra&@ L.R<$[<R -"Z8V5& :<8V",@ &<f <8$Z.R ZR $f. ,T<C.__ ]<Sa&@ &$.,,ZR] <TT &agaR &[.$& [a _<8a6> L.Ra& ad8aTTa6 ZR [Z& Q(&$ HNJ &a<&.R@ ,.&$ZR] < 97?\ (a8.(6 fZ$[ < >Wb` &<ga ,a(8aR$<]a <R6 9>Y9 ].<T& <]<ZR&$ <ga(<]a f[ZTa &.TZ6Z_CZR] [Z& ,T<8a <& $[a $a<S5& H.> 7 ].<T$aR6a( :a[ZR6 -"Z8V> DNF'F )%DDJM01 ANTHONY BEYROUTI

Indians a sensation in 1930s From page 39

season he was asked to come back and coach and said yes on the condition that he could run the team the way he sees fit.That means he wants them fit, and he wants them all to play defence. Baker learned a strong, inclusive defensive system — different from common lacrosse systems that have players specialize in just offence or defence — when he played with the senior A Vancouver Burrards in the early 1980s. “We used the same defence every cup we won,” he said. “Every time I got in there I always said, ‘This is what we’re learning first before anything else, this defence.’ Of course, we know, defence wins championships.” The system worked well right off the bat this season as the Indians, playing their home games on Friday nights at West Vancouver Ice Arena, got off to a 4-1 start

to jump to first place in the West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association.The wheels have fallen off since then, however, as the Indians lost their last seven games to drop into sixth place heading into last night’s game in Langley against the Warriors. “It started out really great, and then we hit a road bump,” said Baker. “I find that it’s a different game than when I used to play. The commitment from the players is not like when I was playing.We showed up for practice.” The Indians — a team made up mostly of players from the North Shore and Vancouver — will be back at home Friday for a matchup against Port Moody starting at 8 p.m. at West Vancouver Arena. “I’m just trying to get this team together — trying to find players that want to play is the hard thing,” said Baker. “We’ve got quite a young team.That’s a good

thing.They’ll be ready to go next year. And if we keep them around for three years then we’ll be ready for hosting the President’s Cup and challenging for another cup.” Baker has a long and illustrious history with the club but the Indians go back much further than their coach.The team was a phenomenon in the 1930s, drawing attention to the sport around the province.They played in the Mann Cup ﬁnal in 1936 — equivalent to the senior A national championship — and lost 3-1 to the Orilla Terriers. Despite the loss, the team gained widespread fame and in 1999 was inducted into the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame. Many of today’s players are direct descendants of those stars of a different generation. “They’re all cousins. Bakers, Josephs,” said Baker. “There’s a sense of pride. That’s why we don’t like losing.”

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - North Shore News - A41

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A42 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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A48 - North Shore News - Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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