North Shore News September 10 2014 by North Shore News

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West Van opposes LNG — again Council stands by earlier call to ban tankers in Howe Sound

JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

If you want to raise the temperature inWest Vancouver, talk about liqueﬁed natural gas. The prospect of an LNG

plant in Squamish elicited almost uniform disdain from both elected and unelected West Vancouverites Monday as council stood by an earlier resolution opposing tankers in Howe Sound. Woodﬁbre Natural Gas

Limited — part of the Paciﬁc Oil and Gas group of companies — is seeking to liquefy and export 2.1 million tonnes of LNG per year, beginning as early as 2017.The $1.6-billion facility would ship 40 double-hulled LNG tankers to Asia each year. Council unanimously called on the federal government to ban LNG

tankers from Howe Sound in July.The vote was marred by confusion with a few councillors later admitting they weren’t sure just what they were voting for. After facing unprecedented criticism from West VancouverSunshine Coast-Sea to Sky MP John Weston for taking the stance, council arranged to hear from the plant’s

proponents. Any fears of council backpedalling from their initial resolution were quickly quashed as several councillors bashed the project, pausing only to wait for the gallery’s raucous applause to die down. Mayor Michael Smith recounted his ﬁrst dealings with ExxonMobil in 1976, when company

representatives stressed the safety of shipping oil and the inﬁnitesimal chances of a spill. “We all know how that turned out,” said Smith, who owned and managed a wholesale distribution business for the oil company. After hearing from Woodﬁbre LNG, Smith said See LNG page 5

Students stage school ‘walk in’ JANE SEYD jseyd@nsnews.com

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Some choices are hard.

North Vancouver high school students took to the streets, staged a “walk in” at their school and crowded into their MLA’s ofﬁce this week to vent their frustration at being caught in the middle of the ongoing teachers’ strike. Sarah Jordan, a Grade 12 at Sutherland, was one of about a dozen students who stood with a placard on Grand Boulevard Monday, to call attention to students’ concerns. “I’m hoping to bring attention to the fact there is a third party. Students are being affected by the strike more than anyone,” she said. Jordan said she’s continued to work at her job as a grocery checkout See Universities page 3

Some are easy.

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A2 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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Universities reassure students From page 1 clerk while school is not in session, but she’d rather be in the classroom. Julia Kadi, another Grade 12 student at Sutherland, said the strike is creating extra stress for students in their ﬁnal year. “For some of the universities I’m wanting to apply to, the deadlines could be Oct. 15,” she said. “There’s rumours saying we might not be back to school until October.” A short distance away, Peter Schultz, a high school physics teacher, stood on a picket line outside Sutherland. Schultz said he’s also concerned about the strike’s impact on students. “We all take their Grade 12 year very, very seriously,” he said. But Schultz said the issues in the dispute stand to impact many other students in the future. Louise Legris, Simon Fraser University’s admissions director, said B.C. universities are waiting to see how long the strike continues before changing their usual admissions procedures but will make sure students aren’t put at a disadvantage by the strike. “We’re not going to penalize students for something that is beyond their control,” she said. Andrew Arida, associate registrar for undergraduates at the University of British Columbia, had a similar message, adding most admissions are based on grades that are available in March. Also on Monday morning, a group of about

LNG supporters talk jobs From page 1

kWX ZzTxO Y P_xOTZ YXWO xXY Y { y_X_Z}YXYI TXX xX}_x TX GpX TxO ZTxO b_Wz VTZO _xOT J j X xY TX Z O X_ V_}P X }Z P_xP ZxY _V Z YP __z Pz_YWZ YJ j CINDY GOODMAN 35 Argyle students crossed picket lines to stage a “walk in” at their school, before marching to North Vancouver-Seymour MLA Jane Thornthwaite’s ofﬁce. Bridget Trerise, one of the students who met with Thornthwaite, said afterwards the meeting didn’t give her much hope the dispute will end soon. “Obviously the government has more power and they have more money. They’re not really losing a lot in this dispute…” she said. “I’m not sure what the

government’s motivation is to get this deal done.” Trerise said when she put that question to her MLA, “I didn’t really get a good answer.” Thornthwaite said later she told students she would relay their concerns to her cabinet and caucus colleagues, as she does for all her constituents. Thornthwaite said it would be difﬁcult for her to have any direct impact on the dispute. “I’m not the one who’s at the bargaining table,” she said.

Thornthwaite said she’s had a number of visits from individuals and groups concerned about the strike. Recently her twice monthly “Join Jane” coffee meetings with constituents have been “very much taken over by this issue,” she said. Thornthwaite said not all of the meetings have been calm. “It’s very difﬁcult when you have people yelling at you.There’s a mob mentality.” Thornthwaite said she’s called the police on more than one occasion because

of threats she’s received. The teachers’ union was set to hold a vote Wednesday, asking their members if they would return to the classroom if the government agreed to binding arbitration.That vote, however, was seen as largely symbolic after the Education Minister Peter Fassbender rejected that option. “Arbitration is not something this government is going to consider,” he said. “That is not in the cards.”

he stood by council’s prior resolution. “You can minimize the risk but you can’t remove all the risk,” he said. Proponents of the $1.6-billion Woodfibre LNG project began their presentation by ceding the floor to Squamish resident Brad Hodge, who discussed the city’s bleak economy. Hodge illustrated his point with a story about two minimum-wage earning parents getting into a heated argument about money after their child requested a fruit cup. “I’ve had a front-row seat to this for years. I’ve seen many businesses close, move or sell out,” he said. Woodfibre LNG will provide 100 high-paying jobs and millions in taxes, according to Hodge, who previously noted the annual tax increases faced by Squamish residents. “Yes, there are risks, but those risks can be controlled,” he said. “The industry has an excellent safety record.” In emphasizing that safety record,Woodfibre project director Alex Brigden described how tugboats would escort slow-moving doubled-hulled LNG tankers through Howe Sound. While stipulating that BC Ferries would be better suited to answer a question about navigational concerns, Brigden said there don’t seem to be concerns about tankers moving in close See Chlorine page 5

City of North Van cuts childcare red tape

Proposed changes aim to boost home-based daycare spaces BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

Looking to spur the growth of childcare spaces, City of NorthVancouver council is moving to cut some of the red tape home-based daycare businesses face. Under the rules today, applicants seeking to open a childcare business that serves nine or more children must provide a trafﬁc plan, inform and get feedback from every neighbour within 100 metres of the proposed facility and attend a public meeting before council votes on the matter. Under the new

“enhanced” regulations, prospective daycare operators will only have to notify neighbours within 40 metres and there is no requirement to solicit feedback.The trafﬁc plan requirement will remain. “I can tell you that ﬁnding quality, affordable daycare is a challenge for any municipality, especially here in the city where we have a higher concentration of younger people and we need to do as much as we can to encourage group daycares in the city and make them as accessible as possible for everyone,” said Mayor Darrell Mussatto before

throwing his support behind the changes. Today, there are only six such businesses in the city — far too few according to Coun. Craig Keating. “When . . . we’ve only got six, according to staff, our challenge is not to ﬁnd new ways to regulate. Our challenge is to ﬁnd ways to encourage,” he said. While some may be irked by crying children in singlefamily neighbourhoods, it is far worse to have those neighbourhoods absent of children entirely, Keating added. Daycare clients, under the proposed changes, would also be informed of the city’s “good neighbour” policy and bylaw staff would keep an eye on the business to make

sure city regulations are obeyed. Other than one daycare on Fourth Street that netted a series of complaints from neighbours, the city has on record only two complaints registered against the other group daycare facilities, one in 1989 that was resolved and another one in 1992 which was found to be without merit. No other home-based business requires such a stringent approval process to operate in the city, Coun. Linda Buchanan noted. Daycares must still be licensed and inspected by Vancouver Coastal Health before they can apply to the city for a business licence. Council can remove a business licence at its own

discretion should there be numerous complaints. Though there was no disagreement that more childcare spaces are needed in the city, the proposed changes went a little too far for some on council by cutting out neighbourhood feedback to council before a business’s licence is granted. “There’s the rub as far as I’m concerned,” said Coun. Rod Clark. “There’s the information that I need to know: whether the neighbours in close proximity to a proposed daycare are indeed in favour, or against or neutral so I can’t live with this proposed legislation with that requirement not there.” Clark found support in Coun. Pam Bookham.

“We can’t assume the nieghbouring houses are going to be empty during the bulk of the time when the daycare is busiest,” she said, noting a childcare business could be disruptive for seniors, people doing shift work and people who are at home ill or disabled. “A daycare can have a signiﬁcant impact on the immediate neighbours and I think there should be an opportunity for council to be made aware of those interests that have to be balanced.” Coun. Guy Heywood joined Clark and Bookham in voting against the motion. The public is invited to comment on the proposed changes at a public meeting before council votes on making the changes ﬁnal.

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Police seek owner of wad of cash

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Chlorine concern ‘unfounded’ From page 3 proximity to the ferries. There is a precedent for similar operations in B.C., according to Brigden, who pointed to Fortis-operated plants on Tilbury Island in Delta and Mount Hayes on Vancouver Island, both of which liquefy gas, albeit on a smaller scale than Woodﬁbre LNG. Couns. Bill Soprovich and Nora Gambioli each noted the waste that used to leach from Britannia Mine and the damage it caused to Howe Sound.When it comes to a potentially dirty industry around Howe Sound: “We don’t trust you or anybody,” Soprovich told theWoodﬁbre LNG representatives. Twenty years of cleanup at the mine site will cost B.C. taxpayers $200 million, according to Gambioli. “It will continue for 100 years,” she added. Both the provincial and

federal governments need to let go of their “Neanderthal economy visions,” according to Gambioli, who noted that B.C.’s tourism sector generates ﬁve times more jobs than the provincial oil and gas industry. “We need to invest in tourism and in renewable energy sources which would create far more jobs and a better future for our kids, not to mention the planet.That should be the plan for Howe Sound,” she said. Soprovich questioned Brigden about allegations of corruption lobbied against the company’s owner, Indonesian billionaire Sukanto Tanoto. “As far as I know, that is not true,” responded Brigden. Coun. Mary-Anne Booth asked several questions about a process that will pump 17,000 cubic metres of heated and chlorinated seawater back into Howe Sound every hour. “I put

chlorine in my swimming pool to kill everything,” she noted. Concerns about chlorine are likely unfounded, according to Brigden, who said the amount used is less than what can be found in drinking water. Coun. Michael Lewis did not attend the meeting.

Setting it straight A story in our Sept. 5 edition (Unite North Van, Says Mayoral Candidate), included a quote that described Kerry Morris as “(one of) two factions led by NDP supporters.” Morris has responded: “I am not now, nor have I ever been a member or supporter of the NDP party, or any other political party for that matter.To my knowledge no one working on my campaign is an NDP party member or supporter either.”

Chalk one up for losers and weepers in their eternal battle against ﬁnders and keepers. An altruistic City of North Vancouver employee found a large wad of cash Sept. 2 and promptly turned it over to police. “The amount of cash is signiﬁcant enough that someone is very likely missing it,” said North Vancouver RCMP spokesman Cpl. Richard De Jong. In order to ward off false claims, the police aren’t giving out details about how much was found or where the ethical employee found it. Large amounts of money have been known to go missing during illicit deals but there’s no reason to suspect anything untoward in this case, according to De Jong. “We’re assuming someone accidentally lost it. Until proven differently, it’s still legal tender.” Anyone who can say how much money was lost and where they lost it is asked to call the RCMP at 604-985-1311. —Jeremy Shepherd

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A6 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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or a woman who campaigned hard (twice) for a seat in the B.C. Legislature, Premier Christy Clark sure doesn’t seem to like the place very much. With only 24 days scheduled for MLAs to sit in their hard-earned Victoria seats for the rest of this year, Clark has scheduled herself a trade mission to India for 10 of them. Her sixth India trip since becoming premier, she’s scheduled to arrive in New Delhi just two days after the start of the fall session. MLAs will tell you they’re hard at work when they’re not in Victoria and a quick look at their social media feeds will conﬁrm there are a lot of barbecues and wine tastings to get through. There’s not a single MLA who campaigned to represent us on the barbecue circuit. Each and every one of them was elected

MAILBOX

to represent us in the legislature, and they already spend far too little time there. Now, we don’t fault the premier for trying to advance our business interests abroad and maybe while she’s there she can get some pointers on why their middle class is rising as ours is shrinking away. But we have to ask why the trade trip couldn’t have been scheduled for any of the 294 days this year that the legislature was reduced to a tourist attraction? A cynic might suggest it’s the best way to avoid scrutiny and needling from the opposition while there’s an ongoing crisis in public education. Or it could be that some of her old friends and supporters are now up on charges under the Elections Act. Whatever the case, we’d much rather she be front and centre.

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR must

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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.

Water meters make sense Dear Editor: The other night I happened across a Metro Vancouver page about our water filtration system. I was pleased to learn that my tap water is cleaner than Evian water. Starting with water from three of the cleanest reservoirs on the planet, we filter out turbidity, run the water through a new twin-tunnel system to an ozone/UV primary disinfection plant, and add trace amounts of chlorine and calcium for secondary treatment and stabilization. They made it sound so fresh and tasty that the other afternoon, it being such a warm day, I briefly considered drinking some as I hosed gallon after gallon of this

invaluable resource into my wheelbarrow to mix up batches of concrete. Although I know my daughter’s generation will judge me harshly for my wastefulness, rest assured that like most North Shore residents, I won’t change my habits until I’m given an incentive and an easy way to do it. Having shown leadership in this area in the past, I am hoping that our municipal council will consider the adoption of the following policies that should motivate and empower residents to make changes to their water usage. Step 1: Require all developers to install water meters and to run two water lines into all new construction to enable

CONTACTUS

the future delivery of minimally treated water. At the current rate of redevelopment, this should cause the majority of dwellings to be metered and to have two water service lines in the next ﬁve to 10 years. Step 2 : Once a critical mass of residences are metered and dually serviced and as existing main service lines need replacing, run two water main lines into Metro Vancouver’s system. Step 3: Shift property tax from being based on assessed property value to being based on household water use. Water meters have enabled reductions in water wastage in neighbouring municipalities (for

example, a 25 per cent reduction in West Vancouver) and if we use smart-meter technology, we can provide future opportunities to use timeof-use costing, which will encourage us to water gardens at optimal times without the need for bylaw visits. I hope all North Shore residents will join me in giving their municipalities the mandate to carry out this plan by writing letters, speaking out at council meetings and making voting decisions in the upcoming municipal election based on councillors’ support of the concept. Gordon Trousdell North Vancouver District resident and perennial water waster

North Shore commuters need rapid transit service Dear Editor: I have been using public transit for 20 years now. As I sit on the bus commuting to work every day, I notice that most drivers in their cars are commuting alone. Improved transit would remedy this, I’m sure. I would like to say that I agree with letter writer Calvin Smythe’s sentiments about how the North Shore is omitted when it comes to major improvements in transit (Transit Plans Ignore North Shore, Sept. 7). The North Shore News published an article in the Aug. 24 edition about the much-needed upgrade proposed for Phibbs Exchange. While I agree that an upgrade would be nice,

I would much rather see some sort of rapid transit that crosses the North Shore, as opposed to some good looking green space at Phibbs Exchange. When I’m at Phibbs, all I want to do is connect with my next bus . . . not enjoy the scenery there. (Though I will admit that a public washroom would be appreciated.) Last summer, the congestion between (Ironworkers) Second Narrows bridge and Central Lonsdale was appalling. It would routinely take me an hour to commute between these two locations. Something has to change. Gaye Beyleveldt North Vancouver

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A7

MAILBOX

Children deserve unwavering support Dear Editor: Open letter to Premier Christy Clark: The reasons teachers are asking for more specialized teachers, counsellors and educational assistants to support the students in their classrooms are speciﬁc and clear. When teachers are required to act as translator for the English language learners, mediator for the students whose playground antics resulted in a blowout at the door, scriber for the student whose written output skills don’t match the comprehension of the topic, counsellor for the student with social anxiety, refocusing agent for the student who wanders the classroom to avoid the lesson, organizer for the

student who can’t locate speciﬁc supplies, nurturer for the student who just moved to a new school, invigilator for the students who use their personal devices to conspicuously check their social media status, and technical expert to manage the audio enhancement system and projection devices in the classroom, it becomes a challenge to teach, monitor and assess the academic progress of each of their 30 students. Teachers are taking on a greater role with our most vulnerable children, and by extension their families. Children deserve support when they need it, whether they are waiting for a designation, dealing with the many issues that are not currently funded, or simply

waiting for the attention of a teacher who is too busy with the more needy students in the classroom. No longer the “sage on the stage” or even “guide on the side,” teachers are required to scaffold and create separate lessons, model and implement self- regulation strategies, observe (and ultimately table) concerns with an increasingly complex set of clients, while juggling the demands of a rigorous and evolving curriculum.When teachers don’t succeed with this delicate balancing act, neither can their students. Teachers are asking for increased funding for specialized teachers, counsellors and educational assistants to help monitor and assess the diverse needs of our students

Beach closures warrant answers Dear Editor: Re.West Vancouver Too Complacent on Beach Closures, Aug. 27. Lorne Clarke’s letter expresses the growing frustration and anger of many West Vancouver residents regarding the sky-high E. coli count in our beloved beaches this summer. I know that many of us have taken individual action, including contacting our MP John Weston, Vancouver Coastal Health and our mayor and council. We all know the E. coli spiked after July 17 and that

if all nearby sewage plants have in fact been tested for leaks, the cause is most likely a dump from a ship. I was told as much from the Vancouver Coastal Health ofﬁcer I spoke to about this. How hard can it be to identify exactly which ships were in the area at that time, and to investigate each of them for a possible dump — accidental or otherwise? And to publicize the outcome? So far, we appear to have another classic case of passing the buck.Vancouver Coastal Health tell me they

can only monitor and not investigate.The municipality says it is not their jurisdiction as it happened in the sea. If the dump happened within city waters, Vancouver Port Authority is responsible; if outside that, Transport Canada is in charge. Since individual action is not enough, I propose a more uniﬁed citizen response. I would love to hear from anyone willing to get involved. Find me through LinkedIn. It’s time to demand some answers. Elaine Grotefeld West Vancouver

who exhibit a variety of disorders (cognitive, behavioural, written output, processing, mental health, autism spectrum), gifted intelligence, language delay

and social-emotional issues, so they can focus on the everyday needs of their students and the curricular components of teaching. I implore you to increase

funding to these areas that affect student success and the classroom environment on a daily basis. Doni Gratton West Vancouver teacher

“FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” Do you think the Pace and Scale of Redevelopment in the City has been unreasonable? Do you want development to slow down? I do and I believe we have been growing the City for the benefit of people who don’t live here at the expense and in ways which are damaging to the quality of life for those who do! Development needs to be ‘Lower and Slower’. It’s not a race! It’s our future! Lets get it right!

kerrymorris.ca

604-971-5432

kerry.morris@shaw.ca

(Sponsored by the candidate as financial agent for the campaign)

Now open on Bellevue!

Capilano University

Piano Sale

Capilano University is renewing its stock of pianos. Through an agreement with Kawai Music Canada and Loewen Piano House, the University is hosting a sale of pianos on campus. Loewen Piano House is a proud partner in the Kawai Piano Institutional Program at Capilano, now in its 20th year at the University. More than 100 pianos, several used at the University, will be available including: Grands, Uprights, and Digitals. Many are new, some are less than one year old, and others have been professionally refurbished. Brand names include: Kawai, Yamaha, Heintzman, Boesendorfer, Bluethner and Shigeru KAWAI.

50 SHADES OF GREY

Speciﬁc brands will be allocated at 3 different locations including: North Vancouver, Vancouver and Richmond. To schedule an appointment call: 604-801-5393 www.loewenpianohouse.com Friday, September 19th • 10 am to 9 pm Saturday, September 20th • 10 am to 6 pm Sunday, September 21st • 10 am to 5 pm Capilano University Multipurpose Room - Sportsplex building 2055 Purcell Way North Vancouver, BC Visa, MasterCard, Interac, and Warranty and Delivery, arranged through Loewen Piano House.

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A8 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Come play with us!

Come play with us! Are you interested in exploring different avenues with your music and getting together with other young musicians? If you have at least two years of violin, ongoing private lessons and an interest in Celtic music come and join us on Thursday evenings in a lively and dynamic ensemble setting in North Vancouver. For ages 8 to 15.

Everyone Welcome ! 16th Annual Nor th Shore

Candlelight Tribute

Click on the PROGRAMS tab at

www.nsce.ca or contact music.director@nsce.ca

Commemorating the 70th Anniversary of D-Day and the 100th Anniversary of the North Shore Cadets Keynote Speaker: Veteran Harry Greenwood “Their Legacy… ...Our Future”

Saturday September 13, 2014 March on at 5:45 pm Parade and Ceremony at 6 pm

FESTIVAL 2014 The Coho Society would like to say

Thank You

to all our valued sponsors and supporters who make the Coho Festival possible.

Please join with us a nd light a candle whic h will burn all nig ht i n silent tribute t o o ur Cana dian Servicemen and Servicewomen both past and prese nt.

North Vancouver Cemeter y Located on Lillooet Road north of Capilano University Reception to follow at Boal Chapel

Canadian Troops going ashore at Juno Beach in Normandy France on D-Day June 6, 1944

For more information call: Stephen 604-512-3667 or Val 604-619-5670

Candles are provide d

Financial support provided by Veterans Affairs Canada the Royal Canadian Legion Branches 60, 114 and 118 ANAF Veterans Unit 45, Boal Memorial Gardens & Chapel

Coho feSTival SponSorS

This is Alan

Alan has a great accountant.

frienDS

dfo - sTorm drAin mArking frAser riverkeePer socieTy friends of cyPress PArk green chAir recycling (encorP PAcific) Dride ProgrAm (cycling bc) lighThouse PArk PreservATion socieTy lynn cAnyon ecology cenTre nATure vAncouver nePTune TerminAls norTh shore blAck beAr socieTy parTnerS norTh shore recycling ciTy of norTh vAncouver norTh shore sTreAmkeePers disTricT of norTh vAncouver socieTy disTricT of WesT vAncouver norTh vAncouver ouTdoor meTro vAncouver eXhiBiTorS school norTh shore sTreAm keePers ArTisTs for conservATion norThWesT Wildlife PreservATion bc conservATion foundATion norTh vAncouver school socieTy invAsive PlAnTs ouTreAch disTricT #44 old groWTh conservAncy socieTy ProjecT seymour sAlmonid socieTy PAcific sAlmon foundATion bc sAlmon mArkeTing council squAmish nATion PAcific sTreAm keePers bee friendly nATive bee WesT vAncouver school federATion briTish PAcific ProPerTies disTricT #45 PorT meTro vAncouver cAnAdiAn PArks And Wilderness WesT vAn shoreline PreservATion seymour - sAlmonid socieTy socieTy bc WesT vAncouver sTreAmkeePers vAncouver AquArium - AquAzone chAmPions WAy of life vAnleenA dAnce AcAdemy dAvid suzuki foundATion SupplierS diAne morAn - ArTful AWAreness WesTern sTevedoring AcTion concerT & evenT services dfo - AdulT sAlmon TAnk Truck WesT vAn nATure house AmAzing TenTs WesT vAn shoreline PreservATion dfo - ground fish disPlAy socieTy concord securiTy dfo - hovercrAfT (on The beAch WesT vAn sTreAmkeePers socieTy dynAmic renTAls, WesT vAncouver Tours offered) dfo - sAlmon: The viTAl link firsT resPonder firsT Aid young nATurAlisTs club of bc Ambleside Tiddlycove lions club concord securiTy conTAcT PrinTing & mAiling lTd hAkAi foods lynn vAlley lions mAlkin cleAners TeAm AquATics suPPlies vAncouver oPen WATer sWim AssociATion

green chAir recycling (encorP PAcific) kiWAnis club of WesT vAncouver lonsdAle evenT renTAls modu-loc fence renTAls moveo sPorT & rehAbiliTATion cenTre mr kool ice creAm ProducTion PoWer rolling sTock equiPmenT renTAls sAlmon’s renTAls senTinel hill sofTWAre suPer sAve grouP WesT vAncouver “blue bus” TrAnsiT

A good accountant will balance your books. A great accountant will save you time and money, so you can do more of the things you love.

A sDNcKGI tLGFJ yEO to all our many volunteers who gave their time and support to this year’s event. Your enthusiasm and support was essential in making the 2014 Coho Festival a terrific success! NORTH VANCOUVER | NEW WESTMINSTER

If you would like to get involved or donate to the society: CELE SEcKNty EM tLN nECtL SLECN • 604-926-6956 • www.cELEsEcKNty.cEm

604.904.3807 • www.LNCo.ca

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A9

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw No. 4785, 2014 (request for heritage designation for 6003 Eagleridge Drive) Notice is given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall of The Corporation of the District of West Vancouver at 750 17th Street, West Vancouver BC on Monday, September 15, 2014 at 7 p.m. for the purpose of allowing the public to make representations to Council respecting matters contained in the proposed bylaw as described below. Applicant: The Corporation of the District of West Vancouver Subject Land: 6003 Eagleridge Drive (as shown shaded in blue on the map that forms part of this notice) Legal Description: Lot 11 Block A District Lots 771 and 772 Plan 11343 PID: 009-111-212

SUBJECT LAND SHOWN IN BLUE

6003

Purpose: 6003 Eagleridge Drive was added to the West Vancouver Community Heritage Register on July 21, 2014, which provides formal recognition of its heritage value. In accordance with the property owner’s request, the proposed bylaw would provide for ongoing legal protection of the house and garden through heritage designation. Proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw: If adopted, proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw No. 4785, 2014 would specifically protect: the exterior of the building; interior building features that are listed as character-defining elements in the Statement of Significance (attached as Schedule A to the proposed bylaw); and significant landscape features.

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The proposed bylaw includes delegation of the authority to issue heritage alteration permits to authorize alterations that are not otherwise permitted by this bylaw, or by Heritage Maintenance Bylaw No. 4187, 1999, to the Director of Planning, Land Development & Permits.

CapU launches app for students

Enquiries: All enquiries regarding proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw No. 4785, 2014 may be directed to the West Vancouver Planning Department at municipal hall or by calling 604-925-7055.

Capilano University students can now check their grades and class schedules on the go using a free application. The newly launched Cap App lets users access student services on their mobile devices. Available for both iPhone and Android, the app allows

students to log in to their webmail, manage their library accounts, navigate the university’s ﬂoor plans and read theYour Daily Cap blog. Other features include emergency phone numbers, area maps and a PDF Viewbook. Compared with accessing these services via

online browsers, the mobile application offers faster load times, scaled page viewing, ease of navigation and a single menu gathering multiple student services into one portal. Download the app for free at iTunes or Google Play. — Christine Lyon

CONTINUING STUDIES CAPILANO UNIVERSITY

FALL 2014 REGISTRATION ON NOW

Once designated, any alterations to the elements and features protected under the bylaw (except for normal building repair and maintenance, and landscape management) would require a heritage alteration permit.

Copies of proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw No. 4785, 2014 and other relevant documents that the Council may consider in deciding whether to adopt the bylaw may be inspected from August 28, 2014 to September 15, 2014 at the municipal hall at 750 17th Street, West Vancouver BC on regular business days (Monday to Friday except for statutory holidays) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Copies may also be inspected at the public hearing. For convenience only, some of the documents may also be available for viewing on the District’s website at westvancouver.ca or at the West Vancouver Memorial Library at 1950 Marine Drive, West Vancouver BC (phone 604-925-7400 for current information on library hours of operation). All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw will be given an opportunity to be heard and to present written submissions at the public hearing on the above noted date. Written submissions may, prior to the public hearing, be: • sent by mail to Mayor and Council, District of West Vancouver, 750 17th Street, West Vancouver BC V7V 3T3; • sent by email to Mayor and Council at mayorandcouncil@westvancouver.ca; or • delivered to the office of the Manager, Legislative Services/Municipal Clerk, at the District of West Vancouver Municipal Hall at 750 17th Street, West Vancouver BC; and must be received no later than 4 p.m. on September 15, 2014. Technical issues affecting receipt of electronic submissions may occur so persons relying on this means of transmittal do so at their own risk.

Learn a new skill you can use every day at work, home or abroad.

Written submissions received for the public hearing regarding the proposed Heritage Designation Bylaw will be included in the public information package for Council’s consideration and for the public record.

We offer courses in: Arts • Careers • Computers • Languages • Health • Music • Travel • more . . .

Submissions received after the close of the public hearing will not be considered by Council.

S. Scholes, Municipal Clerk August 28, 2014

A10 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

PUBLIC HEARINGS

Tuesday, September 16, 2014 at 7pm District Hall 355 West Queens Rd

Three public hearings will be held on Tuesday, September 16 at 7pm occurring consecutively in the order noted below.

1) Rezoning of North Vancouver District Land North of East Keith Road What:

What changes?

2) 2975 & 2991 Fromme Road

Public Hearing to allow for the rezoning of 26 undeveloped District lots currently zoned Single Family Residential (RS3) to Natural Park Land (NPL). This proposal requires an amendment to the Zoning Bylaw.

Who can I speak to? Natasha Letchford, Community Planner, at 604-990-2378 or letchfordn@dnv.org

What:

Public Hearing to facilitate the subdivision of the properties at 2975 and 2991 Fromme Road into four residential lots.

What changes?

This proposal requires an amendment to the Zoning Bylaw.

Who can I speak to? Erik Wilhelm, Community

Planner, at 604-990-2360 or wilhelme@dnv.org

3) 3053 Edgemont Boulevard

What:

Public Hearing to allow a thirty seat restaurant at the Edgemont Commons commercial building.

What changes?

This proposal requires an amendment to the Zoning Bylaw.

Who can I speak to? Erik Wilhelm, Community Planner, at 604-990-2360 or wilhelme@dnv.org

When can I speak?

We welcome your input Tuesday, September 16, 2014 at 7 pm. You can speak in person by signing up at the Hearings, or you can provide a written submission to the Municipal Clerk at input@dnv.org, or by mail before the conclusion of the relevant Hearing.

Need more info?

The bylaws, Council resolutions, staff reports, and other relevant background materials are available for review at the Municipal Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office or online at dnv.org/public_hearing. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm.

facebook.com/NVanDistrict

dnv.org/public_hearing

@NVanDistrict

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A11

LEARN How to RAISE your RETURN and NOT your RISK A guide to consistent risk reduction strategies

Tuesday, September 16, 2014 12 noon – 1pm: ScotiaBank – 1357 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver 6:30pm – 7:30pm: Capilano Library (Potlatch Room) – 3045 Highland Blvd., North Vancouver

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Residents are invited to learn about salmon, explore an old growth forest and enjoy a barbecue at the annual Seymour River Hatchery open house this Sunday. Hosted by the Seymour Salmonid Society, the educational event runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors can tour the facility, discover stream

invertebrates, see salmon in the Seymour River and participate in familyfriendly games and activities. Because cars will not have access to the service road to the hatchery, visitors are asked to park in the parking lot at the top of Lillooet Road and catch a shuttle bus from there.The bus is free and will leave approximately every 20 minutes starting at 9:30 a.m.The ride up is

Our strategies are intended for those with $500,000 or more of investable assets.

about 15 minutes and the last bus taking people to the hatchery will leave at 2 p.m. The last bus will return to the parking lot by around 3:30 p.m. Alternatively, people can also bike or walk the 12 kilometres to the hatchery from the parking lot. Admission is free, but those wanting to purchase food from the barbecue should bring cash. For more information, visit seymoursalmon.com.

Refreshments will be served

Please RSVP to Shelley Holmes at 604-661-1476 or email shelley.holmes@scotiamcleod.com

Salmonid society hosts barbecue, hatchery tours

CHRISTINE LYON clyon@nsnews.com

12 noon-1pm: ScotiaBank – 1357 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver 6:30pm – 7:30pm: Parkgate Library (Enid Dearing Room) – 3675 Banff Court, North Vancouver

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The Goodnight Bird January 29-February 14

Joe Lovano and Dave Douglas Quintet: Sound Prints October 19

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Nicola Cavendish starring in The Goodnight Bird

Romulo Larrea Tango Trio October 21

Miss Shakespeare & J. Caesar May 2121-29 29

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Bridget Ryan: Here’s To Ladies Who Laugh March 5

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A12 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

BRIGHT LIGHTS

by Paul McGrath

Norgate Community Day

Peter Beetlestone TxO OTW X Z Ruby

Sam Tyrell

Alex Fluet TxO Carley Belfry The annual Norgate Community Day event took place at Norgate community school Aug. 23. The festivities got underway with an open market featuring a wide variety of crafts and goods for sale. Later in the afternoon local residents were treated to the Community Day event, enjoying live music, dance demonstrations, a pie eating contest, barbecue and information booths.

h_zWxX ZY Sandra TweedL Doug PerksL Jenny MorganL Shayne DunlopL Donna Rodman TxO Rick Van Heyst

SteveL Sara TxO Finn Bond

Jayne Brownlow TxO Arlene King

k _ZX k _Z \__XRTzz T W ]Z Y}O xX Greg Tweed

_ZX k _Z } R_WZ __O _WY IY Trudy Lammoglia TxO Roberta NiccoliMorrison U}X ]XWx j Zy}xTzYI Claire Alter

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A13

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to HOME & GARDEN

10 ways to decorate a dorm

GREEN GUIDE

TheVancouver Chrysanthemum Club is inviting North Shore residents Saturday, Sept. 13, noon-4 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., to an early varieties show at VanDusen Botanical Gardens, 5251 Oak St.,Vancouver. Admission by donation. vandusengarden.org

It’s that time of year again for the older students to head off to university. Some have departed but there are still a few waiting to begin a little later. If your student has moved into his or her dorm or is in the process, you may be searching for a few dormdecorating ideas to spruce up the usual drab space they will dwell in for the next eight months. Here are 10 of my favorite ideas that I have seen that can be planned ahead and executed in a relatively easy fashion.You should have no problem purchasing the items in other countries if your student is studying abroad. 1. Rearrange the space. Once you step into the dorm room, think about the different ways you are able to rearrange the furniture. Often the room is cleaned and left in a haphazard state. Beds and desks can usually be moved in and around the space as long as the doorway is not blocked. 2.Think vertical. In most cases these rooms are very small. In order to maximize the space for efﬁcient movement in and around it may be a good idea to purchase some wall shelving or vertical stacking units that can be placed on the desk for organizing. 3. Don’t over purchase. This is one of the ﬁrst mistakes most students and parents make when planning to decorate a dorm

Put the

Renovator of the Year

Barb Lunter

Home Ideas

room. It’s important to just arrive with the basics and then settle in the room a bit before purchasing all the little items you may think you need. 4. Bed risers. These are critical if your dorm bed is only inches from the floor. These risers are placed under the bed legs to raise the bed high enough for storage bins to be placed underneath. Many stores carry these but Bed Bath & Beyond carries good ones for $20. 5. Establish a colour theme. Many kids like to go bold with colour because the walls in their dorm room are usually white or beige. Alternatively, an all white or cream theme is nice for a girl’s room. Combine both white and beige accessories to give the room a serene and calm feel. 6. Purchase a rug. I’m not saying an expensive one but one that will warm up the floors on a cold, wet day. Dorm room floors are usually cold and bare

^TY _WZ YXWO xXIY XZTxY}X}_x X_ O_Zy z} R xYWZ}x X TV T U P_y _ZXY _ _y J \Z_y Ty}z ] _X_Y X_ P_Y O P_ZL X Izz Y__x Z zTS }x X }Z x U Y]TP J j CINDY GOODMAN and there’s something nice about getting out of bed and putting your feet on a nice rug. Look for inexpensive ones at Ikea and other department stores like Home Depot. Usually a three-byﬁve or four-by-six foot is perfect. 7. Decorate the bare walls. Photos of your summer holidays, wall decals and posters are all great ways to add colour and interest to the dorm walls. One great idea is to have your favorite summer photos transferred to canvas. A collage of four or ﬁve grouped together is a nice way to decorate a bare wall. 8. Ease homesickness.

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Barb Lunter is a freelance writer with a passion for home decor, entertaining and ﬂoral design. barb@lunter.ca lunter.ca

MONTHS Find exactly what 30 FINANCING you are looking

to work on your home If you are thinking about altering, adding to, refining your home or building new, we are available for everything from a complete consultation to a quick answer. We invite you to visit our website to look at the quality of work we do for our clients. Many Shakespeare Homes clients have started off with a bathroom or kitchen reno and returned to do larger projects. I look forward to meeting you personally.

permit it, a nice plant is always appreciated. Plants and ﬂowers have a wonderful way of adding life to a small room and making the space feel warm and a little like home. But check with the dorm rules before going out and purchasing an expensive plant. Succulents are a good choice for their ability to hold water for long periods of time.Watering a plant isn’t always on the student’s top priority list.

I’ve always liked the idea of photos of family and friends decorating a small space on the desk.This is a great way to ward off any homesickness that may pop up and put a smile on a tired and worn-out student. 9. Poufs. No, not the powder pouf kind, but the soft, round, pillowlike furniture pieces that can double as a side table beside the bed as well as a footstool or coffee table. These lightweight, versatile little pieces are wonderful in dorm rooms for visitors to sit on and just to add a little colour to the room. 10. Foliage. Lastly, if the university or college will

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A14 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

HOME Green Guide GUIDED HIKE OF THE OLD GROWTH CONSERVANCY, a 54hectare forested area on

West Vancouver municipal land, Saturday, Sept. 13 and 20. Representatives of the Old Growth Conservancy Society will guide groups of eight through one of the few remaining undisturbed

old growth red cedar stands. Participants meet at 9:30 a.m. at Hi-View Lookout, Cypress Bowl Road.To sign up visit westvancouver.ca. Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email listings@nsnews.com.

Winged visitors making a move “The robins danced as gaily as the leaves Lighthearted, they all played together Flittering and ﬂuttering with the breeze.” — From “The Robin’s Autumn Dance” By Harold Cass Craven Poems on Birds and Nature Poet, naturalist, and friend Harold Craven captured the spirit of the season nicely in his “Robin’s Autumn.” The days are getting shorter as autumn’s winds signal change. Bird migration is one of the essential themes of late summer/early autumn, governed by length of day, according to Stephen Kress in Bird Life: A Guide to the Biology and Behaviour of Birds. Some birds, like the song sparrow, spotted towhee and chickadees are residents and don’t migrate. Others, like the black-headed grosbeak, western tanager and

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ﬂycatchers are neo-tropical migrants and here only for the summer. Birders are always watchful for fallout when migrating birds collect in an area like The Conservation Area at Maplewood Flats (which gets some wonderful fallouts). Poor weather conditions keep the birds down, but when conditions improve, they’re on their way. Such fallout events include mixed species from various habitats. The Townsend’s warbler,

Saturday, September 13, 2014 10 am - 2 pm Loutet Farm 14th and Rufus Avenue, North Vancouver Games, popcorn and refreshments Join us at this Vancity community shredding event to protect yourself from identity theft and help protect the environment. Bring your conﬁdential documents to our branch and Urban Impact will be on-site to shred them for free. All donations will go to the North Shore Neighbourhood House, a not-for-proﬁt registered charity serving the North Shore community since 1939. Make sure to take a tour of Loutet Farm. Enjoy food, games, garden tours and information about local food and our community partners.

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for example, breeds in coniferous woods but on migration it is seen mixed with other species in mixed or deciduous woods (alder). Besides Townsend’s, watch for Wilson’s, black-throated gray, MacGillivray’s, orange-crowned warblers, ﬂycatchers, warbling vireos and the western tanager. And rarities like the Nashville warbler are always possible. With rarities, it is always important to document properly what was seen with good clear photos, descriptions, etc. It’s the best way. Many birds migrate at night. Kress, an ornithologist, notes, “night migration is the rule for most small, insect-eating birds, such as warblers, vireos, ﬂycatchers and thrushes.” The Lincoln’s sparrow, for example, may be more common than

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A15

HOME

Immerse yourself in fall’s sights and sounds dew-spangled spider webs, mushrooms and more. They’re all a wonderful party of autumn on the North Shore. Al Grass is a naturalist with

at 10 a.m. where those in attendance will look for signs of fall and bird migration. Meet atWBT’s site ofﬁce, 2645 Dollarton Hwy, North Vancouver.Walks go rain or shine.

Wild Bird Trust of British Columbia, which offers free walks at The Conservation Area at Maplewood Flats on the second Saturday of every month.The next walk will be Saturday, Sept. 13 starting

publicmeeting WHO: Soheila Jamalian

542

2605

555

549 W 28th St

503

Larson Rd

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WHERE: 549 West 28th Street WHEN: Monday, September 15, 2014 at 6:00 pm City Hall, Council Chamber

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562 560 558 556 552 550 544

W 29th St

WHAT: Business Licence Application for a Group Child Care Facility

577

and swallows gathering up in ﬂocks — all signs of change. Watch for Anna’s hummingbirds now that Rufous are headed back to Mexican winter grounds Our purple martins will leave on a journey to parts south — all the way to South America. Our hearts go with them. Fall asters and goldenrods attract cute little butterﬂy-like insects called skippers, and fruit-eaters dine on tasty blackberries, crisp morning

573 571 567 563 561

records indicate (it is why bird banders get up at 3 a.m.!) Shorebirds (waders) are a big part of local bird migration. The sanderling and western sandpiper are two examples of sandpipers that breed in the high north, moving through southwestern B.C. on their passage to South America. Watch also for least, western, pectoral, semi-palmated and solitary sandpipers. Small sandpipers are known as ‘peeps.’ Larger waders include lesser and greater yellowlegs, dowitchers, and rarely marbled godwit, longbilled curlew and whimbrel (uncommon on the North Shore). A few waders, like dunlin, sanderling, greater yellowlegs, and the long-billed dowitchers, winter locally. Identifying shorebirds can be a challenge. A good scope, ﬁeld guide (or app) together with the right tide are essential (see your local wild bird store for best advice on these matters).

A good place to watch for shorebirds at Maplewood Flats is the viewing deck at the mouth of McCartney Creek. It’s also a great spot to view waterfowl and gulls. Gull watching is always an enjoyable way to spend an afternoon. Shorebirds are followed by raptors, like the peregrine falcon, that hunt them — watch for it. Watch for vultures soaring on thermals, purple martins, and merlins snapping up dragonﬂies,

Westview Dr

From page 14

ABOUT: To amend the terms of the Business

Licence to permit the expansion of the Little Einstein Daycare at 549 West 28th Street from 8 children in care to 20 children in care.

Persons who believe they may be affected by this proposal will be heard in person and/or by written submission. Send submissions to the City Clerk at kgraham@cnv.org or by mail. Electronic submissions should be received no later than 4:00 pm on Monday September 15, 2014. The proposed Business Licence application and material may be viewed at City Hall from September 4, 2014. Please direct all inquiries to Paul Penner, Community Planner, at ppenner@cnv.org or 604-983-7381.

TZ Z UTO ZYL z}{ X Z TX Z zz_Uz Y Y _Ux Z L TZ Ty_x X Y _Z R}ZOY X TX TZ T R} ]TZX _ z_PTz R}ZO y} ZTX}_xJ j JOHN LOWMAN

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

Good Money™ makes great events happen. Come join us as we celebrate our members and North Shore community partners at Loutet Farm in North Vancouver. Saturday, September 13, 2014 10 am - 2 pm Loutet Farm – NSNH Edible Garden Project 14th and Rufus, North Vancouver Enjoy food, games, garden tours and information about gardening. Learn about local food and our community partners. Visit us for more details about this fun, free family event.

Lynn Valley community branch #101 - 1233 Lynn Valley Road Lynn Creek community branch 1370 Main Street North Vancouver community branch 1290 Marine Drive Westview community branch #712 - 2601 Westview Drive West Vancouver community branch 1402 Marine Drive Good Money (TM) and Make Good Money (TM) are trademarks of Vancouver City Savings Credit Union.

A16 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

HOME

Get your garden ready for the fall

As we slide into late summer the garden continues to impress and inspire. This summer’s warm weather has been hard on some plants but a great growth booster for others. My hardy fuchsia is ﬂowering more profusely than ever and Clematis tanguitica is looking lovely with her dangling yellow ﬂowers.With so much happening in the garden, busy lives and fall’s approach around the corner, it’s important to work with

the rhythm of the seasonal change.To help get you through the change here’s my September garden primer. Take advantage of the warm fall soil: During September through October and in warm seasons into November, the soil in our region is the warmest it will be all year. Planting now takes advantage of the warm soil and cooler days to promote plant establishment. Any plant from a pot can be planted in this period. Plants can also be transplanted now

Todd Major

Dig Deep

but will require watering aftercare until fall rains take hold.

To prune or not to prune: Plants that should not be pruned now include any plant that will ﬂower next spring, including rhododendrons, azalea, pieris forsythia, some viburnum and so forth. Pruning of those plants will remove next year’s ﬂower buds. Crown raising or crown thinning of trees can occur now depending on the species. Coniferous trees, like cedar and pine, can be done. Broadleaved shrubs, like Portuguese laurel and so on, can also be pruned

if required. Hedging can be pruned now but should not be pruned hard to avoid possible winter damage to the resulting growth ﬂush that occurs in early October. Chemical fertilization of residential gardens in fall: This is a controversial subject to many people, including me. Proponents believe fall fertilization beneﬁts root growth, hardiness and bud formation in many plants, particularly spring blooming plants, not to mention lawn grass.There is research to

substantiate those claims, however, there’s a difference between the science and the ethical and rational use of such knowledge. Residential gardens across North America are victims of unnecessary fertilization since the chemical revolution of the 1950s.We are to blame in part due to our insatiable appetite for more and greener and bigger. If your plants are reasonably healthy, ﬂower regularly and have uniform green leaves, See Enjoy page 19

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A17

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knowledgeable advice saved me several thousands of dollars and he did an excellent job on my roof” and“The workmanship was first class. The job was completed on time on budget. I highly recommend Above All Roofing”: these are some of the testimonials his service has received from satisfied customers.

Having a happy customer is the best compliment I can receive, I can sleep knowing that I’ve done the best job and not break the bank.

Growing up on the North Shore, Brian developed a strong sense of community that is very much a part of his philosophy today. He worked for others in the past, but starting Above All Rooﬁng has allowed him to treat his clients in what he feels is the right way.

His reputation for honesty, consistently good workmanship and willingness to go the extra mile has earned him a loyal, grateful repeat customer base across the North Shore that has followed him all of his career. “I found Brian to be very accommodating and considerate. His

As well as rooﬁng installation and repairs, Above All Rooﬁng provides chimney services, skylight and gutter installation and maintenance, painting, carpentry and drywalling.

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A18 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A19

HOME publichearing 312

316

334

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Ke ith Rd

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6 31

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FROM: RT-1 (Two-Unit Residential 1) Zone TO: CD-656 (Comprehensive Development 656) Zone

W 6th St

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357

Jones Ave

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2 32

of reclassifying said property:

313-315 Keith Rd

620

416

WHY: The amendment to “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700” will have the effect

328

354

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350

402

408 409

403

City Hall, Council Chamber

Subject Area

to permit a new three-unit development consisting of a two-unit building at the front of the lot and a one-unit building, with attached parking for two vehicles, at the rear of the lot. Both proposed buildings would be within the 9.1 metre (30 foot) height envelope with a combined total Floor Space Ratio (FSR) of 0.75 times the lot area. A total of four parking stalls are proposed, with vehicle access from the rear lane. This Public Hearing is held under the provisions of the Local Government Act. Persons who believe they may be affected by this proposal will be heard in person and/or by written submission. Send submissions to the City Clerk at kgraham@cnv.org or by mail. Electronic submissions must be received no later than 4:00 pm on Monday September 15, 2014. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. The proposed bylaw and material may be viewed at City Hall from September 4, 2014. If you wish to view the material online, please visit www.cnv.org/publichearings. Please direct all inquiries to Christopher Wilkinson, Planner, Community Development, at cwilkinson@cnv.org or 604-990-4206.

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

publichearing

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

268

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262 27

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235

260 256

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of reclassifying said property:

6th

251

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253

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WHY: The amendment to “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700” will have the effect FROM: RT-1 (Two Unit Residential 1) Zone TO: CD-657 (Comprehensive Development 657) Zone

275 W 6th St

ve ho

WHEN: Monday, September 15, 2014

vulgare), masterwort (Astrantia major) and lady’s mantle (Alchemilla mollis). Among the most important chores of the seasonal change is taking time to slow down and enjoy the fruits of your garden labour.This is one of most beautiful seasons to enjoy the garden and other gardens in the neighbourhood.This is also a great time to visit local botanical gardens and parks to enjoy their fall display. Spend time with friends, family and especially children, and enjoy the beautiful bounty that nature bestows upon us at this time of year.

Subject Property

440

topdress with animal manure or topsoil to help provide nutrients instead of applying chemical fertilizer. Apply the topdress one to two inches thick over the lawn and rake it in evenly until the grass blades poke through the topdress. Aeration is not needed in the fall if you aerated in the spring. Lime is not needed unless a pH test indicated need. Seeds, stems and stalks: Not all perennials should be deadheaded at this time of year. Leave standing for seasonal display all ﬂower stalks that have interesting or colourful seed heads. Not only are seed heads and fruits beautiful to look at, many of them provide food for birds. Always cut off any seed heads from plants that may be proliﬁc self-seeders like fennel (Foeniculum

legally known as Lot 31, Block 112A , DL 271, Plan 1228

WHO: T. Testini / Vernacular Design

273

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269 267

273

WHAT: “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700, Amendment Bylaw, 2014, No. 8372” WHERE: 275 West 6th Street

53 5

then chemical fertilization is a ﬁnancial waste and an environmental cost. Enjoy the seasonal peak of container displays: For plants grown in containers, September displays the culmination of a season’s growth.We generally enjoy gradual change from summer into fall allowing containerized plants to bloom well into October.Take notes on success and failure but always take time to enjoy your creations at their peak. For containers that look a little tired, give them a quick prink and preen and half-strength feed of fertilizer to perk them up. For containerized plants that are exhausted, replant now with fall asters or mums, and perhaps an ornamental grass or winter foliage plant. Don’t forget to amend the soil when replanting if needed and clear the drain holes. The lawn looks a little tired: Lawns always look a little tired and tattered after the summer drought. It is important to remember that lawn grass naturally goes dormant during summer, so if your grass is brown you get a gold star for being environmentally conscious. As the fall rains set in the lawn will begin to grow and green up.To help the lawn revitalize itself now is the time to topdress.To be environmentally friendly,

WHEN: Monday, September 15, 2014

W 13th St

From page 16

legally known as Lot 5, Block 71, DL 271, Plan 750

WHO: Kaikov M. / Augustine Hii Architect

605

Enjoy the fruits of your summer labour

WHAT: “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700, Amendment Bylaw, 2014, No. 8361 WHERE: 313 – 315 West Keith Road

To permit a new 10 metre (33 feet) high two-unit building in the Ottawa Gardens Heritage Conservation Area. The proposed Floor Space Ratio (FSR) is 0.63 times the lot area. A total of four parking stalls are proposed, with vehicle access from the rear lane. This Public Hearing is held under the provisions of the Local Government Act. Persons who believe they may be affected by this proposal will be heard in person and/or by written submission. Send submissions to the City Clerk at kgraham@cnv.org or by mail. Electronic submissions must be received no later than 4:00 pm on Monday September 15, 2014. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. The proposed bylaw and material may be viewed at City Hall from September 4, 2014. If you wish to view the material online, please visit www.cnv.org/publichearings. Please direct all inquiries to Christopher Wilkinson, Planner, Community Development, at cwilkinson@cnv.org or 604-990-4206.

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

A20 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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Fri, Sept. 26 6:30pm–11:00pm

Live Raptor Painting Art Exhibit Preview Meet-the-Artists Awards Dinner Live Music Cocktails

NORTH VAN HIGH 60TH REUNION Grads, family, friends and other students are welcome to attend a reunion Thursday, Sept. 18, 11:30 a.m. at Capilano Heights Chinese Restaurant, 5020 Capilano Rd., North Vancouver. Info: 604-987-6550 AUDITION CALL for tenors/basses for Sound Eclectic, Vancouver’s hottest new 24-voice jazz ensemble Sept. 10. North Shore location and time to be determined. 604-9296534 nich73@telus.net GETTING STARTED WITH PINTEREST Get inspired and organized with Pinterest Thursday, Sept. 11 from 2-3 p.m. at the West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. Online registration is available. westvanlibrary.ca TASTE OF DUNDARAVE Visit more than 40 businesses, sample food and wine, receive coupons and discounts Thursday, Sept. 11 from 5-8 p.m. between 24th and 25th Streets in Dundarave Village, $20 adults, $5 children under 12. Tickets can be purchased through the West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, 604-9266614, westvanchamber.com NETWORKING BREAKFAST Speaker Cathy Kuzel will share her techniques to navigate a room, create connections and make a timely exit Thursday, Sept. 11 from 7:15-9 a.m. at Browns Socialhouse Lynn Valley, 1255 Lynn Valley Rd. Presented by North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, $25 for members, $39 for non

members. Register online business.nvchamber.ca/events COMPUTER BASICS A gentle introductory class Friday, Sept. 12 from 2-4 p.m. at the West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. No experience necessary. westvanlibrary.ca BRAZIL FEST Join the official celebration of the Brazilian culture Saturday, Sept. 13 and Sunday, Sept.14 from 4-9 p.m. at Shipbuilders’ Square, North Vancouver. Includes live music, samba, percussion, sapoeira, futevolei, Brazilian food, kids activities and more.The event is a fundraiser for the Brazilian Cultural Association,Vila Isabel Charitable Society and Oficina Curumim. bcavancouver.com MAKING A DENT FOOD DRIVE The Salvation Army, in partnership with Craftsman Collision and SaveOn Foods, is hosting a food drive Saturday, Sept. 13 from 1-5 p.m. at Save On Foods, Lynn Valley, 1221-1199 Lynn Valley Rd. For every food item and dollar donated, Craftsman Collision will donate $1 to The Salvation Army. NEPTUNE TERMINALS OPEN HOUSE Local residents are invited to 90 minute tours to see operations firsthand Saturday, Sept. 13, 20 and 27, 9 and 11 a.m. at 340 Brooksbank Ave., North Van. RSVP. 604-983-4410 rsvp@neptuneterminals.com SEYMOUR SALMONID SOCIETY Annual open house Sunday, Sept. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Seymour River Hatchery. Includes educational tours, salmon barbecue, activities for kids and prizes. Free bus ride to hatchery from parking lot. Free to attend, bring cash for barbecue. seymoursalmon.com

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CHARITY CLASSIC kXW b zz TxO l x j _yY_x }xV}X _z ZY X_ Y} x W] _Z X Y P_xO TxxWTz kXW b zz a TZ}X azTYY}P _z j_WZxTy xX R x qXX}x X }_xY TX _Y]}XTz \_WxOTX}_x _x kTXWZOT L k ]XJ Gw TX _ZX zTxOY _z a_WZY J l }YXZTX}_x TxO ]WXX}x P_xX YX TX GH TJyJn Y _X Wx YXTZX TX GG TJyJn Z P ]X}_x TxO Y}z xX TWPX}_x Z_y vKt ]JyJ \_WZY_y o euuHL }xO}V}OWTzYo eGtHn O}xx Z _xz o etHJ h}Y}X .-,)%11'"*/!-&'1*..!'('20 _Z O XT}zYJ j CINDY GOODMAN CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN — WEST VANCOUVER All women are invited to join a social/information meeting to outline the club’s purpose and interest groups Monday, Sept. 15, 7 p.m. at St. Stephen’s Church, 885 22nd St.,West Vancouver. 604-729-4043 SOUP TENT INITIATIVE Members of the Sacred Circle of the Great Mystery Shamanic Society will distribute hot soup and coffee for those in need Monday, Sept. 15

from noon to 2 p.m. at Waterfront Park (north side), North Vancouver. BC THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE The 6th annual event will deliver donations bags during the week of Sept. 15-20 to various neighbourhoods throughout North Vancouver. Food donated will go to the Harvest Project. Bags will be picked up Sept. 20 and brought to a collecting station at 941 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. See more page 23

WESTERN CANADA’S LARGEST FLOATING

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BoatShowattheCreek.ca September 18 – 21 • Boarding Pass: $12 Daily Admission Thurs - Fri: 12 noon - 6 pm | Sat: 10 am - 6 pm | Sun: 10 am - 4 pm

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A21

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A22 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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A planned weekend closure of Low Level Road will take place September 19 - 22 and will be in effect from Friday at 9 p.m. to Monday at 5 a.m. (weather dependent). The closure will allow crews to conduct underground utility crossings and continue paving work. Detour routes will be clearly marked and motorists are advised to exercise caution in the area and to follow the directions of traffic personnel and road signs. Emergency and Port access will be maintained at all times.

RECEIVE UP TO A

1,300

REBATE*

plus up to a $100 iHarmony add-on* with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox system. TM

North Vancouver:

604-984-6166 www.bcfurnace.com

For more information about the Low Level Road Project, including all current and upcoming construction activities, visit www.porttalk.ca/lowlevelroad.

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For general inquiries: Port Metro Vancouver OFFER EXPIRES 11/28/2014. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. System rebate offers range from $500 – $1,700. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. © 2014 Lennox Industries, Inc.

T: 604-665-9066

E: public_affairs@portmetrovancouver.com

DID YOU KNOW COLONY SELLS BEDS?

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A23

Community Bulletin Board From page 20 For more information contact Corrinna Cheyne corrinna@telus.net, 604-9297989, bctfooddrive.org HIRING FAIR North Vancouver City Library will host its ﬁrst-ever hiring fair on Tuesday, Sept. 16 from 12-4 p.m. 120 West 14th St. Exhibiting employers include Seaspan, RBC, City of North Vancouver, First Nations Health Authority, VanCity and more. nvcl.ca

FALL ART CLASSES Life Drawing (Noninstructional) Adults. Hone ﬁgure drawing skills in this creative environment with a different live model each week,Wednesdays, Sept. 17 to Oct. 22 and Nov. 5 to Dec. 10 at Maplewood House, 399 Seymour River Place, North Vancouver. Six sessions, $75 or $15 for drop-ins. Drawing donkeys onsite, please bring drawing materials. Register online nvartscouncil.ca or by phone 604-988-6844. WEST VANCOUVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY will hold a general meeting

Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at West Vancouver Seniors’ Centre, 695 21st St. North Shore author Adrienne Brown will discuss her book The Life and Art of Harry and Jessie Webb. wvhs.ca EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND YOU Learn about safe food and water supplies, what to put in your home emergency kit and more Wednesday, Sept. 17 from 7-9:30 p.m. at the North Shore Emergency Management Ofﬁce, 147 E 14th St., North Vancouver. 604-969-7000 nsemo@cnv.org

LOCAL AUTHOR SERIES A reading with Michael Pond, author of The Couch ofWillingness: An Alcoholic Therapist Battles the Bottle and A Broken Recovery System and Judy MacFarlane, author of Writing with Grace: A Journey Beyond Down Syndrome Wednesday, Sept. 17, 7-9 p.m. North Vancouver City Library, 120 West 14th St. 604-9983450 nvcl.ca Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email information for your non-proﬁt, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@ nsnews.com.

TIME TRAVELLER x X }Y GpGu ] _X_L `_Z_X J _x Y Y}XY }x T U}P{ Z P T}Z _x X ]_ZP _ Z x Uz P_y]z X O _y L U }P UTY YWZZ_WxO O R XZ Y TX G u GvX kXJ }x cyRz Y}O L g YX hTxP_WV ZJ cZP }V ] _X_Y Y _U X TX Y L z] O R Z} xOYL UTY V Z TPX}V }x Pz TZ}x X Y}X R TxOJ `_Z_X PTy X_ aTxTOT Z_y _xO_xL ^x zTxO }x GpG TxO R PTy T ]}_x Z X TP Z TX a ]Z YY TZ{L `WxOTZTV L TWz}x _ xY_x TxO _zz RWZx YP __zYJ j COURTESY OF THE WEST VANCOUVER ARCHIVES/SUBMITTED BY THE WEST VANCOUVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Former principal dancer teaching on North Shore Internationally acclaimed dancer Roberta Baseggio has joined the staff at North Vancouver’s OneDance Creative Art Centre. Baseggio began studying dance at age six at the National Dance Academy in Rome, Italy, where she obtained a bachelor of arts and dance teaching degree in 1989. Her performance career took her across Europe and Canada. She joined major Italian dance theatre companies — such as the Opera House in Rome, the

Arena and Filarmonico Theatre in Verona, the Maggio Danza in Florence, the San Carlo Theatre and private companies — covering roles as a soloist and principal dancer in classical and contemporary ballets. In 2007 she moved to Canada and joined Ballet Victoria as a ballet mistress. She founded Vancouver City Dance Theatre in 2009 and choreographed a world premiere featuring principal dancers from the National Ballet of Canada. — Christine Lyon

PUBLIC AUCTION

A large wholesaler of fine Persian & Oriental carpets in now insolvent. Their assets are to be sold by auction.

OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF PERSIAN: ORIENTAL CARPETS LARGE WOOL AND SILKS

AUCTION: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 AT 2:00 PM VIEW FROM 1:00 PM SILK TABRIZ, KASHAN, SHIRAZ GASHGAI, SIRJAN, SAROUG, CHOBI, NAIN, TRIABAL, BALOUCH, NEPAL, ONE OF A KIND VILLAGE RUGS, MASTER WORK BY RENOWNED ARTISANS, RUNNERS, AND MANY LARGE DINING/LIVING ROOM SIZES.

HOLIDAY INN HOTEL, NORTH VANCOUVER 700 OLD LILLOOET ROAD, NORTH VANCOUVER

Terms: Cash, visa, MC, Amex and certified cheques. 15% Buyers premium plus GST/PST in effect. Some items in advertisement are subject to prior sales/error/omissions. Security on premises. All sales are final. Windsor Auction Ltd. for more information call 604-808-6808. Licensed auctioneers.

Saturday, September 13th, noon to 4pm Demonstrations • Free Samples Dog Adoption Event Information on local Pet Resources And more...

A24 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

PARENTING

Let your kid be the helicopter Parenting is about raising kids to have both roots and wings. First we need to do the tough job of parenting, giving kids security and stability by modelling, expecting, demanding and supervising their behaviour. We set limits, we discipline, we offer unconditional love and through this we raise kids ready to become capable. These are their roots. From the stability of their roots, we give them wings. We understand that from their first independent breath we are engaged in the process of letting go. And it’s a process. Each developmental stage requires us to help them to develop the tools they need to move forward toward the day when they head out the door to create their own life. I recently saw a photo of three children on a beach on the west coast. They were climbing all over some logs over the incoming tidewater. When you look carefully you can see that they are being very deliberate and careful in their actions but are clearly playing and clambering all over the place. They have wings. From the time my son took his first step, he loved to climb. And I’m afraid of heights. One day he was playing in a gym program at the Y and I was appalled. There he was, five feet in the air and climbing. The young staff person took me aside and said, “Don’t look at the height. Watch his hands and feet and you will see just how careful

Kathy Lynn

Parenting Today he is being.” And she was right. With his hands and feet, three of the four were always stable on the rungs and he moved cautiously and deliberately. It was a good lesson. Today we talk a lot about what we call helicopter parenting. We are seeing parents who are ﬁnding it a real challenge to give their kids wings and let them move toward independence. Instead of sitting back and watching them clamber on the logs, they hover. I recently visited a wonderful park designed for toddlers and preschoolers. It is totally fenced in, all the equipment is designed for little ones and the base is sand. My son and I were able to sit on a strategically placed bench, chat and watch my grandson play. Most of the kids were playing with the toys, coming down slides, shovelling sand or asking their parents to push them on the swings. Then there were the other kids who couldn’t move without a parent holding their hand. I felt badly for those kids whose wings are being effectively clipped. One of the most

Kids Stuff TAG MEETING The Teen Advisory Group plans and promotes teen events, makes suggestions for the teen collection and provides book, movie and music reviews. Refreshments provided. Those interested in joining are asked to attend the ﬁrst meeting Wednesday, Sept. 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. westvanlibrary.ca KIDS BOOK LAUNCH AND SIGNING PARTY Zahra Jiwani will be launching her book Set a Goal, Get a Goal Sunday, Sept. 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Indigo Books Park Royal Mall. Event includes face painting and crafts for kids. imaginemotivation.com

a_zWyx}YX TX xx Z P xXz YTU X }Y ] _X_ _ X Z P }zOZ x PTZ Wzz Pz}yR}x _x Y_y z_ YJ j TV U}x YL~ Y UZ}X YJ j ki ^` dangerous places at around 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. is driving by a school. Dozens of parents who aren’t prepared to let their kids walk to school are lined up, often double-parking to drop off or pick up their children. These kids are darting between the cars and the rest of the traffic is at a standstill due to the traffic jam. It is likely that all these children live within walking distance of the school and could easily make the trek with their friends, and we would avoid the annoying and dangerous traffic jam. So, how do we help our kids learn to fly? Remember when she took her first step and how exciting it was? You celebrated.You should now celebrate each of her

transitions, to school, to summer camp, to take the bus downtown with a friend and to moving out of the house. Teach her what she needs to know. Teach her how to walk to school with her friends. Walk with her at ﬁrst and then let her go on her own. Trust her. She will let you know when she’s ready for a new challenge. Support her in her new ventures. When a child goes off to kindergarten and her mom is in tears, it makes it hard for her to rise to the challenge. When we give them positive messages and are excited with them, they will thrive. Permit them to own their own space. When they go off to summer camp, relax. Don’t be a parent

who is constantly checking up on them. When they leave home to work or go to post-secondary training, assume they can handle it. Instead of being the helicopter parent and hovering, let your child be the helicopter and slowly but surely take off on his own. Our job is to raise our children to become capable young men and women, and by giving them roots and wings we will accomplish this. Kathy Lynn is a professional speaker and author ofVive la Différence, Who’s In Charge Anyway? and But Nobody Told Me I’d Ever Have to Leave Home. If you want to read more, sign up for her informational newsletter at parentingtoday.ca.

SUPER SUNDAYS-ART YOURSELF For kids ages six to 10, course will focus on creating painted selﬁes in a variety of different techniques and styles, four Sundays, Sept. 14 to Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to noon at Maplewood House, 399 Seymour River Place, North Vancouver. Register online at nvartscouncil.ca or by phone 604-988-6844. BOOK BUDDIES Children ages six to 12 will play literacy games and practise their reading skills with teen volunteers during this one-hour program Tuesdays, Sept. 16 to Oct. 7, at West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. westvanlibrary.ca PROPERTIES FAMILY HUB BOOK CLUB Kids ages eight to 12 will learn, laugh and share while See more page 25

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A25

PARENTING

Illustrations add to books about bears educational resources is available for purchase online from the book’s website.

The Very Brave Bear by Nick Bland (Toronto, Scholastic) $14.99

Kids Stuff From page 24 discussing great books and making new friends Tuesdays, Sept. 16 to Nov. 4 at Chartwell elementary’s portable classroom, 1300 Chartwell Dr.,West Vancouver. westvanlibrary.ca PROPERTIES FAMILY HUB APP CLUB Children ages eight to 12 will have a blast making new discoveries using a variety of tablets and apps in this funﬁlled technology program Thursdays, Sept. 18-Nov. 6 from 3:15-4:45 p.m. at Chartwell elementary’s portable classroom, 1300 Chartwell Dr.,West Vancouver. westvanlibrary.ca CAP KODALY ORFF MUSIC FOR CHILDREN Children experience the joy of making music through song, games, dance and

Hi, Koo! A Year of Seasons by Jon J. Muth (NY, Scholastic) $19.99

Fran Ashdown

Book Buzz

Spirit Bear by Jennifer Harrington, illustrated by Michael Arnott (Toronto, Eco Books 4 Kids) $19.99 Annuk, a white spirit bear cub, has a big adventure after falling into a river while trying to catch a salmon. While trying to ﬁnd his way home, he encounters many other animals that live in the Great Bear Rainforest. The misty beauty of this lovely part of the B.C. coast is nicely realized in the illustrations. The author, who grew up in North Vancouver, has dedicated this book to the Gitga’at people of Hartley Bay who believed the raven, creator of the rainforest, turned every 10th bear white as a reminder of the last ice age. A package of

instruments. Names for registration lottery will be taken between Sept. 2-30. For children two-three years. Call Capilano Community Music School at 604-9844901 for details. SUMMER READING CLUB MEDAL CEREMONY Friday, Sept. 19 7 p.m. at West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. Join the library as they award medals to the K-7 Summer Reading Club members who read for 50 days or more over the summer. westvanlibrary.ca

Wednesdays 103 AIR CADET SQUADRON Open to youth ages 12-19, cadets meet Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at 1513 Forbes Ave., North Vancouver. Register at any meeting. 604-987-8818 105 ROYAL CANADIAN SEA CADETS CORPS LONSDALE meets

Haiku poetry about a little panda bear called Koo (hence the play on words in the title). Muth is the author of The Three Questions, a picture book based on a Tolstoy story. Gorgeous paintings accompany 26 haiku about the four seasons. The poems capture the essence of the seasons and the gently reﬂective mood of the text matches the illustrations. My favourite poem is “Reading aloud, a favorite book, an audience of sparrows.” The illustration of a young boy sitting cross-legged in the woods while his sister feeds the birds is just perfect. A lovely picture book to share between generations.

Liam Niell (8) Capilano elementary Art teacher: l Tx f}] Favourite art: zTxOYPT] Favourite artist: _xTZO_ OT h}xP} His teacher writes: }Ty }Y T V Z X _W X WzL }xXZ_Y] PX}V ] ZY_x TxO }X Y _UY }x }Y TZXJ z__{Y TX X }x Y V}V}Oz TxO }Y TRz X_ P_xXZ_z }Y X__zY X_ O}Y]zT X }YJ U}zz PZ TX yTx Z TX ]} P YJ 1+!9& 2'#"%#% +( #$) 7))A =') %)?)6#)3 ('+< 0+'#$ B$+') %6$++?% :, 2'#"%#% (+' 8"3% (+' 3"%*?=,"9& )>6)*#"+9=? =:"?"#, "9 #$)"' 6?=%%'++< ='#@+'A. -+' 3)#="?%/ C"%"# #$) @):%"#) ='#"%#%5A"3%.6+<. j MIKE WAKEFIELD

Fran Ashdown was the children’s librarian at the Capilano branch of the North Vancouver District Public Library. She has had lots of bear encounters in her own backyard. For more information check your local libraries.

Wednesdays, 6:45-9 p.m. at 1555 Forbes Ave., North Vancouver.This free program introduces youth ages 12-18 to the naval and maritime environment by participating in a variety of activities on and off the water. New members welcome. sites.google.com/ site/rcscclonsdale/home CRAFTS FUNTASTIC Children ages six to 12 can discover the wonderful world of art with creative activities; including painting, sponging, drawing, collage and more on Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. at John Braithwaite Community Centre, 145 West First St., North Vancouver. $3. 604-9828300 jbcc.ca Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email information for your non-proﬁt, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@ nsnews.com.To post online, go to nsnews.com.

Get in the know with a pro Join us for our Technology Seminar at Revera – Hollyburn House. Tuesday, September 16th, 11am – 12pm Here’s a chance to learn something new! Come to discover more about age friendly technologies and stay up-to-date on applications such as Skype and FaceTime, with a special presentation by Jennifer Cairns of eGurus at our Technology Seminar. Enjoy the company of new friends over complimentary refreshments.

Personal tours also available.

Call to RSVP today! Hollyburn House

2095 Marine Dr West Vancouver

604-922-7616

reveraliving.com Working together to overcome ageism. Visit AgeIsMore.com

14714 08.14

The star of TheVery Hungry Bear and The Very Itchy Bear is back for another rollicking adventure told in verse. Australian author Nick Bland has created a delightful character who will resonate with the picture book crowd. Bear is startled by Boris Buffalo while picking berries and in order to regain his pride declares he was not scared and will demonstrate his bravery. The oneupmanship continues with the two of them climbing trees, crossing raging rivers and swinging through trees among other daredevil activities. Then both Bear and Boris encounter a very scary cave from which comes a loud, scary roar and the two of them make a unanimous decision to run away and hide. The perpetrator of the roar, a tiny frog, assures them he had no intention of scaring them and the story ends on a happy note as all agree they are equally brave. The illustrations depict animals with attitude and lots of character. Give this to the small daredevil in your family.

Young Artist of theWeek

A26 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

CELEBRATIONS

Irene and Jim Hatton Irene dxQ bZTORWZ M TxO Jim Hatton U Z yTZZ} O _x cW J rL GpupL }x hTxP_WV ZJ j ZT}Y O X Z P }zOZ x }x _ZX hTxP_WV ZJ j ]zTxx O X_ P z RZTX U}X Ty}z Z_y Z TxO ^x zTxOJ

Roy and Sue Dawson

Helen and Stan Blackwell Helen TxO Stan Blackwell U Z yTZZ} O _x k ]XJ vL GpuvJ j P z RZTX O X }Z tHX U OO}x Txx}V ZYTZ TxO kXTxIY ruX R}ZX OT U}X Ty}z J

Roy TxO Sue Dawson U Z yTZZ} O _x k ]XJ L GprpJ j z}V }x ^O y_xX h}zzT L TxO x|_ XZTV zz}x X_ X ZJ \Ty}z TxO Z} xOY P_x ZTXWzTX X P_W]z _x X }Z uX U OO}x Txx}V ZYTZ J

Kerry and Jerri Morris

Joan and Ray Richards

Kathleen and Bruce Smith

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Kerry TxO Jerri Morris U Z yTZZ} O _x k ]XJ L GprpL _x R_TZO T R_TX PZW}Y}x X hTxP_WV Z TZR_WZ U}X Ty}z TxO Z} xOYJ j TV XU_ P }zOZ x TxO z}V }x _ZX hTxP_WV ZJ \Ty}z TxO Z} xOY P_x ZTXWzTX X y _x X }Z uX U OO}x Txx}V ZYTZ J

This Fall, waive your payments goodbye.

For a limited time enjoy a finance rate of 0.9% for 36 months plus 3 months payments waived on all 2010 - 2012 Certified Pre-owned models.*

Certiﬁed. Affordable. Luxury.

Become the new owner of a Certified Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz and benefit from: • Reassurance: 150-point certification inspection • Warranty: standard Star Certified warranty up to 6 years or 120,000 km • Confidence: complete vehicle history report • Security: 24-hour special roadside assistance • Peace of mind: five day/500 km exchange privilege Visit your local Mercedes-Benz dealership or mercedes-benz.ca/certified

Mercedes-Benz North Shore

0.9% 3 months *

for 36 months

payments waived

1375 Marine Drive (Open Sunday) 604-984-9351 mbvancouver.ca

140,000 km). Finance example based on a 2010 model: $25,000 at 0.9% per annum equals $704.12 per month for 36 months. Cost of borrowing is $348.39 for a total obligation of $25,348.39. Down payment may be required. **First, second and third

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A27

Like Summer, these great offers won’t last forever. Enjoy $2,0002 in delivery credits on the 2014 CLA 250.

THE 2014 CLA 250 TOTAL PRICE*: $37,360 Lease APR

Lease Payment

Includes

4.9% $388 $2,000 1

45 Months

$4,4501 Down

Delivery Credit

Features include: » 2.0L Turbocharged engine with 258 lb-ft of torque » Standard dual clutch automatic transmission » 6.6 L/100KM combined fuel economy3

Fees and taxes extra.

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

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

1-855-544-6490 | northvancouver.mercedes-benz.ca

©2014 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Shown above is The 2014 CLA 250. National MSRP $34,300. *Total price of $37,360, includes 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. **Vehicle options, fees and taxes extra. Lease offer based on the 2014 CLA 250. Available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. 1Lease example based on $388 (excluding taxes) per month for 45 months (STK#B1427717), due on delivery includes down payment or equivalent trade of $4,450, plus first month lease payment, security deposit, and applicable fees and taxes. Lease APR of 4.9% applies. Total cost of borrowing is $4,677. Total obligation is $24,540. 12,000/year allowance ($0.20/km for excess kilometres applies.). 2Please note the $2,000 delivery credit have been applied/included in the calculation of the monthly lease payment, it is a one time delivery credit for deals closed before September 30, 2014. 3 These estimates are based on Government of Canada testing methods. The actual fuel consumption of these vehicles may vary. Refer to the Government of Canada Fuel Consumption Guide. 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 1-855-544-6490. Offer ends September 30, 2014.

A28 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

1650 MARINE DR , WEST VANCOUVER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 11 AM - 3 PM

F R E SH

the

GRILLE D CHEESE

PROCEEDS TO JGL FOUNDATION

ST .

for Cerebral Palsy

INVIT AT I O N A

LL-

STUDYING ABROAD ^k YXWO xXY YXWO }x TX WY{_{T Tx WT xX ZxTX}_xTz UTV Y} xY _WXY}O X _ZX hTxP_WV Z kW] ZYX_Z X_ xP_WZT ]TYY}x y_X_Z}YXY X_ X T PTZ UTY }x YW]]_ZX _ X ba k acJ j V_zWxX Z TPX}V}X UTY ]TZX _ T XU_KU { PWZZ}PWzWy X TX YTU X V}Y}X}x YXWO xXY Z_y T]Tx ]TZXT{ }x PzTYYZ__y z TZx}x L q zO XZ}]Y TxO PWzXWZTz TPX}V}X} YJ j PAUL MCGRATH

OF F!

SIX CHEFS COMPETING

for your vote for the best Grilled Cheese Sandwich!

$5 TICKETS

includes: sampling from each Chef and drink

AMAZING

FAMILY FUN

School’s still out, so training is back in.

1 D AY S A L E

BAKED FRESH IN-STORE

99 FRENCH BRIE 499 BOCCONCINI 299 FRESH PORK BACK RIBS 399 ¢ each

WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 450 g CŒUR DE LION

each

150 g

BARI

200 g LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

8.80/kg LIMIT 5 LBS PER CUSTOMER

Age specific training for boys and girls of all skill levels with

FRESH BC CORN ON THE COB SUTRA

BUTTER CHICKEN MEAL

each

400 g

/lb

200 g

CANADIAN

INFERNO HAVARTI

SCHNEIDERS

BLACK FOREST HAM

LIMITS IN EFFECT

PACIFIC ROCK CHEDDAR HALIBUT STEAKS

LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMER

FRESH ST.

69 /100 g

Fall Skills and Speed Camp Starts next week!

HANDMADE BEEF BURGERS

7.69/kg LIMITS IN EFFECT

6 198

FOR

499 399 99¢ 379 349 each each

/100 g

/lb

specialized instruction from Whitecaps FC staff coaches. North Vancouver, Lower Capilano September 15 - 17, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Camp includes: Official camp t-shirt, poster and MLS players visits Price: $99 +GST whitecapsfc.com/camps

TASTE

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A29

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to EXCEPTIONAL CUISINE

Dining done well in Deep Cove

Chris Dagenais

The Dish

ROMANCING THE STOVE Angela Shellard presents recipes that feature B.C. blackberries. page 30

Visitors to the Lower Mainland often wax lyrical about our geography, remarking on the rare situation of a major metropolitan centre between mountains and ocean. Our tourism industry likes to brag about how locals can ski and surf in the same day, a feat that may be technically possible, but is one I have yet to achieve in the nearly 30 years that I have lived here. While our mountains are indeed imposing, majestic and inspiring, I am more of a water guy; the way the grey and emerald shorelines of our fjords, channels and bays yield to chilly, darkened depths still takes my breath away. This preference likely accounts for why I ﬁnd Deep Cove to be such a spectacular place. I make a point of taking out-oftowners there, usually for a paddle around the little islands immediately off Panorama Park. Though it is on the North Shore and can be reached by a 15-minute drive from my home, Deep Cove still feels like a destination to me, a place away from the immediacy of my life. I never just stumble into Deep Cove; I escape to it. Perhaps this is why

a recent meal at Arm’s Reach Bistro, perched at the farthest end of Deep Cove’s small strip of town on Gallant Avenue, made me feel like I was dining at a resort. I visited the restaurant alone on a cloudy and cool Tuesday evening, finding welcome refuge within its warmly lit, surprisingly bustling space. Had I been dining with a guest, I suspect we might not have been able to find a table. Reservations here are recommended. As a solo diner, I took a seat at the bar, situated in the centre of the room in front of the kitchen. From that vantage point I was afforded a good look at the outgoing meals, all of which, it must be said, were very generously portioned. I was on a mission to try the restaurant’s prix fixe menu, available only on Mondays and Tuesdays. The prix fixe consists of an appetizer, main course, dessert, and three, two-ounce pours of wine, all for $39. The menu represents good value when you consider that a la carte appetizers range in price from $7 to $23, mains from $17 to $35, and desserts from $9 to $13. Fortuitously, I secured the last prix fixe meal available that evening and was treated to a thoughtful, wellconstructed dinner that began with Golden Beet Carpaccio. Paper-thin slices of yellow beets provided the foundation for a salad of peppery rocket tossed in a fennel and orange vinaigrette, crumbled goat’s cheese, and grilled slices of peach. The dish was subtle and elegant; the goat’s

Feasts? Cook? ❤ toFall

Poshhas hasan allamazing the gadgets you need for Posh selection of items! cooking and the servingLe ware you need for RSVP, Chef’n, Scanpan, Creuset, Bamix, entertaining! cooking keep Kitchenaid, andPlus more! And classes cookingtoclasses youyou inspired! to keep inspired!

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cheese was sparingly applied and provided just enough rich pungency to balance the sweet and earthy beets, spicy arugula and peach. (I note with interest that the restaurant’s website lists grilled apricots rather than peaches on this dish, though my server mentioned the latter when she presented the plate and the size of the fruit slices indeed suggested peaches; when served warm and with grill marks, the fruit is admittedly harder to identify.) Despite the inclusion of small pours of wine with each course, I elected to sample wines by the glass from the main list instead. I am a wine geek, after all, and the list at Arm’s Reach Bistro, while small, is far too interesting and well-considered to resist. I opted for a glass of Picpoul de Pinet, an oftenoverlooked Languedoc white varietal, offered here from the producer Ormarine. The steely, minerally palate of the wine, with its solid acidity and reserved fruit, makes it exceptionally foodfriendly. The main course of the prix ﬁxe was a staggeringly large dish of Linguini Puttanesca. A mountain of pasta was tossed in a lovely sauce of tomato, chili, olives, capers, garlic and onion, all lifted with the addition of fragrant lemon rind. The citrus helped to brighten what is typically a deep and pungent sauce. Two enormous prawns, grilled to perfection, topped the pasta. I commend the kitchen on their commitment to authenticity, evidenced that night by the inclusion of a morsel of anchovy in

TZTO}Y hTzz Z}zz O ]_Z{ U}X xTV R Tx ZT _WX }Y _x X y xW TX cZyIY l TP b}YXZ_ }x ` ] a_V J j CINDY GOODMAN the sauce. Though not listed on the menu, the heady, salty fish is a vital ingredient in classic puttanesca. A glass of Nerello Mascalese, a Sicilian varietal with a deep, fleshy, stone-fruit character, married well with the pasta. The final course was an unexpectedly magical house-made gelato of raspberries and preserved lemon. I have grown weary of ice cream (and gelato, semifreddo, frozen yogurt, etc.) through the sheer frequency with which it is consumed with my

children, but I have to say, the tart freshness of this frozen creation from Arm’s Reach made me grin like a six-year-old and provided an exceptional closing to a very good meal. Arm’s Reach Bistro is located at 4390 Gallant Ave. in Deep Cove. armsreachbistro.com 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.

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A30 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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As summer comes to an end and the sun starts its southward migration, the yearly blackberry crops ﬂourish along the sides of B.C.’s roads. All over the North Shore the thorny bushes are heavy with fruit that is ripe and just begging to be picked. So grab your bucket and take the family out for a day of gathering some of nature’s bounty, then try these delicious recipes for baked blackberry goodies. Blackberry Crumb Bars

+ GST

s. of 2 beverage and purchase ply. With coupon ap ts un co , 2014 No further dis September 30 low. Expires locations be Valid only at

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604.980.9993

¾ cup plus 1½Tbsp sugar, divided use 2 tsp cornstarch 1Tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice 2 cups fresh blackberries 1½ cups all-purpose ﬂour ½ tsp baking powder ¼ tsp salt 1 large egg yolk 2 tsp vanilla ½ cup cold butter, cut into cubes Preheat oven to 375° F. Line an eight-by-eight-inch baking dish with parchment paper and spray lightly with cooking spray.

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In a small bowl, combine one quarter cup of the sugar and the cornstarch; stir in the lemon juice. Add the blackberries and toss to coat; set aside. In a large bowl, combine the flour, half a cup of sugar, baking powder and salt. Add the egg yolk, vanilla and the butter.With a pastry blender, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Spread twothirds of the mixture in the pan. Press firmly to even out and flatten. Top with the blackberry mixture, spreading it out evenly. Sprinkle with the remaining crumbs, then sprinkle the remaining 1½ tablespoons of sugar over top. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, or until golden brown and a toothpick inserted in the centre comes out clean. Cool in the pan for 15 minutes, then cut into squares and serve warm with ice cream.This can also be cooled completely before cutting into squares. Makes six servings. Rustic Blackberry & Blueberry Tart Crust: 1¾ cups all-purpose flour 1⁄3 cup granulated sugar ¼ cup cornmeal ¼ tsp salt ½ cup cold butter, cut into cubes 1⁄3 cup buttermilk Filling: 3 cups fresh blackberries 3 cups fresh blueberries ½ cup granulated sugar 3Tbsp all-purpose flour 2Tbsp freshly squeezed

bzTP{R ZZ} Y TZ }x Y TY_x _x X _ZX k _Z J j KEVIN HILL lemon juice 2Tbsp milk 1 egg 1½Tbsp turbinado sugar (“raw” sugar) or other large crystal sugar (you can use regular granulated sugar if you can’t find coarse sugar) To prepare the pastry, measure out the flour by spooning it lightly into measuring cups and leveling with a knife. Combine the flour, sugar, cornmeal and salt in the bowl of a food processor; add the butter cubes and pulse a few times until the mixture resembles coarse meal.With the processor running, slowly add buttermilk until the mixture just forms a ball. Gently press the dough into a four-inch circle, wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 350° F. Unwrap the dough and place it between two sheets of parchment paper; roll dough out into a 15-inch circle. Remove the top piece of parchment and place

the dough along with the bottom piece of parchment on a rimmed baking sheet. To prepare the filling, place the berries, sugar, flour and lemon juice in a large bowl and toss gently to coat berries. Arrange the berry mixture in the middle of the circle of dough, leaving a two-inch border all around. Fold the edges of the dough up around the berries, pleating and pinching the dough as required (the dough won’t cover all of the filling). Whisk the milk and egg together in a small bowl and brush the mixture on the dough, then sprinkle the turbinado sugar evenly over the dough. Bake for one hour or until the pastry is golden brown. Remove from oven and let stand for at least 30 minutes; cut into wedges and serve with ice cream or whipped cream. Makes eight servings. Look for this column in the Taste section at nsnews.com for a recipe for blackberry muffins. Contact: ashellard@hotmail.ca

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - North Shore News - A31

TASTE

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GERRY WEBER WEST VANCOUVER

1849 Marine Drive, West Vancouver 604-922-9144

publichearing WHO:

City of North Vancouver

WHAT:

“Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700, Amendment Bylaw, 2014, No. 8350” (to Regulate and Restrict the Locations of Medical Marijuana Licensed Producers) and “Business Licence Bylaw, 2004, No. 7584, Amendment Bylaw, 2014, No. 8376” (a Bylaw to Licence and Regulate Medical Marijuana Licensed Producers)

WHEN:

Monday, September 15, 2014 at 6:00 pm, City Hall, Council Chamber

The proposed Zoning Bylaw Amendment would introduce “Medical Marijuana Licensed Producers” (MMLP’s), as a deﬁned use in the Zoning Bylaw, and impose speciﬁc regulations relating to MMLP’s and would permit MMLP’s within the M-2 Industrial Zone. The proposed change to the Business Licence Bylaw establishes regulations relating to building security, building access and egress, monitoring and inspections, which would apply to any Medical Marijuana Licensed Producer seeking to operate within the City of North Vancouver. This Public Hearing is held under the provisions of the Local Government Act. Persons who believe they may be affected by this proposal will be heard in person and/or by written submission. Send submissions to the City Clerk at kgraham@cnv.org or by mail. Electronic submissions must be received no later than 4:00 pm on Monday September 15, 2014. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. The proposed bylaws and material may be viewed at City Hall from September 4, 2014. If you wish to view the material online, please visit www.cnv.org/publichearings. Please direct all inquiries to Michael Epp, Manager, Development Planning, at 604-982-3936 or mepp@cnv.org

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

SPORT

A32 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

Blues hope to go the distance Cap women need to stay healthy in short soccer season

ANDY PREST aprest@nsnews.com

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Scan this photo with the Layar app or visit nsnews.com to see a photo gallery from Saturday’s Capilano vs. Quest women’s soccer matchup.

Everyone who has been around the game of soccer for any amount of time knows that things can get wonky in those final few minutes of the game when muscles and minds get tired. During their home opener Saturday the Capilano University women took a 1-0 lead over the Quest Kermodes 15 minutes into the second half thanks to a strong solo effort from forward Demmi Skierka, who stole the ball off a defender, raced in on goal and coolly blasted a shot off the goalie’s fingertips and into the net. From that point on, however, the Blues were under near constant pressure as the Kermodes attacked and the scorching early-September sun shone down, seemingly sapping Capilano strength. Five minutes after the Blues took the lead the score was tied again with Quest’s Gabriella Villasenor finishing off a swift counterattack. As the game entered the final 10 minutes the heat seemed to take a toll on the Blues. The Kermodes poured on the pressure, first drilling the crossbar from way out in the 80th minute, then nailing the bar again three

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A34 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

VANCOUVER / NORTH SHORE / BURNABY / RICH RICHMOND / DELTA / SURREY / WHITE ROCK / NEW WEST SPORT MINSTER / COQUITLAM / MAPLE RIDGE / LANGLEY / VANCOUVER NORTH SHORE / BURNABY / RICHMOND / DELTA / SURREY / WHITE ROCK / NEW WESTMIN STER / COQUITLAM / MAPLE RIDGE / LANGLEY / VAN COUVER / NORTH SHORE / BURNABY / RICHMOND / DELTA / SURREY / WHITE ROCK / NEW WESTMINSTER From page 32 / COQUITLAM / MAPLE RIDGE / LANGLEY / VANCOU minutes later on a partial VER NORTH SHORE / BURNABY / RICHMOND / DELTA breakaway down the left / SURREY / WHITE ROCK / NEW WESTMINSTER / COside. QUITLAM / MAPLE RIDGE / LANGLEY The Blues were just

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holding on now, but hold on they did. In fact, the last chance just before the final whistle fell to Skierka who muscled her way into a partial breakaway but was stymied by Quest’s keeper who dove to smother the ball off her feet. It ended as a 1-1 tie, giving Capilano their first points of the season following a 2-1 loss at Kwantlen earlier in the week. Following the game Capilano head coach Darren Rath lamented the breakdown that allowed Quest to tie it up while praising his team for holding on to the tie while facing intense pressure. “The girls were knackered today with the heat, essentially just holding on,” he said. “We did well to hang on to a draw at the end of the day but we could have done better and won the game. . . . We have to improve our fitness and our physical health.” Rath has reason to be concerned about fitness and health. Last season the Blues were blown apart in their first game of the season, losing five starting players to injury. They went on to lose their first three games and then there was not enough time left in the short PacWest season to undo the damage. Capilano battled back to finish fifth but ended up four points out of a playoff spot. “Last year we had so many injuries at the beginning of the year and it killed our season,” he said. “That’s why I keep stressing the fitness and player health. If you get

injured once you could be done for the year — that’s how quick the season goes.” Even with an early emphasis on fitness and health this season the Blues already look as if they might be following the same path they did last year. They followed up Saturday’s tie with a 3-0 loss at Vancouver Island University Sunday and are currently tied for last place with one point through three games. The haven’t avoided the injury bug either — key players such as third-year defender Paige Llewellyn, thirdyear midfielder Andrea Standerwick and first-year defenders Selena Odegard and Jenelle Gunther have already missed games or been slowed by injuries. Getting everyone up to match speed and keeping them there is priority No. 1, said Rath. “Overall I think there is a tremendous amount of talent in the team, some very good players and very experienced players,” he said. “If we can get healthy and fit I think there is a tremendous amount of potential in the team.” Skierka, a fourth-year Handsworth grad, led the way on Saturday, using her speed and tenacity to put pressure on the Quest defenders. She very nearly scored in the first half after stealing the ball from a fullback in a play that was strikingly similar to the one that led to her second half goal. “Defending from the front — that’s good,” said Rath. “Demmi did well, she pressured well, she won the ball against their defender and she had a good finish. She created that (goal).” Other players that are expected to lead the team include Standerwick, a

Prince of Wales secondary grad who took several years off from collegiate sport after starting her post-secondary career with Thompson Rivers University in 2005. “She’s a big influence,” said Rath. “She’s a key leader on the team.” Rath is also looking for big things from fourth-year goaltender Ariel Anderson, a Burnaby product from Notre Dame secondary. “Ariel Anderson is one of the best goalkeepers in the league, if not the best,” said Rath. Alexsandra Aulin Haynes, a third-year Argyle grad, and fifth-year Seaquam grad Kristine Hiduk are expected to help anchor the midfield while third year forward Parm Rai will work with Skierka up front. Rath believes that the talent is there to get the Blues back into the playoffs for the first time since 2009. “When we play the ball to feet, play simple, we play well,” he said. “I think if we stay healthy we have the potential to (challenge for the title). Let’s keep our fingers crossed and hope for a healthy season. We’ll see what happens from there.” ••• The Capilano men are 10-2 following their opening week of play. The Blues started with a 3-0 loss to Kwantlen, rebounded with a 2-0 win over Quest in the home opener Saturday and then fell 3-1 to VIU Sunday. Through three games they are in fourth place. The Blues will go on the road for their next three games before returning home Sunday, Sept. 21 for a rematch against VIU. Game times are noon for the women and 2 p.m. for the men.

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A40 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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