North Shore News September 24 2014 by North Shore News

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2014

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Nations sign Salish Sea treaty Coastal First Nations sign pact to block tanker project JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion is illegal — under Coast Salish law. The Tsleil-Waututh and First Nations from Vancouver Island and Washington State met Sunday to sign a treaty that aims to put a stopper on Kinder Morgan’s proposed pipeline. If approved by the NEB and federal cabinet, Kinder Morgan’s pipeline — which runs from Edmonton to Burnaby — will nearly triple its capacity, going from 300,000 to 890,000 barrels of diluted bitumen per day.Traffic in Burrard Inlet would jump from five tankers each month to 34. “When we look at Kinder Morgan, they’re breaking our laws,” said TsleilWaututh Nation spokesman Rueben George. “In creating this treaty, we believe we’ve blocked all directions of the proposed pipelines.” The catalyst for the treaty — which forbids increased oil transport through Burrard Inlet — was the fear of rising cancer rates near the Alberta oil sands. “I’ve seen with my own eyes some of our relations that live there,” George said, describing trepidation over drinking water and an elk with “a cancerous cyst the size of a baseball.” While causation is unproven, working in the oil sands and eating local food, especially fish, is associated with an increase

H801Z 9-V81- :ZX^] _ZXU e-S^ g3% >3X\Z1( -S) G2U^XU&D-0101Z :ZX^] e^8S-3) j^83\^ *8UU-+83-1^ 8S - 13^-1b T^-S1 18 21^^3 8XU -.-b ]38T 1Z^ H-UX2Z H^-% <U8S\ .X1Z +-S)2 ]38T E-S*80/^3 h2U-S) -S) D-2ZXS\18S 21-1^' Z8S803-3b 2X\S-183X^2 ]38T 1Z^ :Z^38V^^ c-1X8S U^S1 1Z^X3 S-T^2 18 1Z^ 6-*1 d8S)-b% =#&#$ ;&;*B&08,> ,( &8?; #>?'* B#$% $%* 6?-?( ?++ $, &** >,(* +%,$,& ,) $%* $(*?$- &#';#;'0 _iaGa MIKE WAKEFIELD in occurrences of cancer, according to a study released by University of Manitoba researchers and Athabasca Chipewyan First Nations in July. “The results of this study . . . should function as a dramatic wake up call to industry, government and communities alike,” stated University of Manitoba See NEB page 5

Treetops near WV home lead to lawsuit JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

A dispute around tall trees is heading to the highest court in the province. A $3.12-million British Properties mansion has been overlooked for the

Some choices are hard.

three months it’s been on the market due to the view-obstructing trees on a neighbouring property, according to a West Vancouver homeowner. Xu Kuai, owner of a 4,400-square-foot home in tony Whitby Estates, ﬁled a motion in B.C. Supreme

Court Thursday to address the “injury and losses” he’s suffered as a result of the towering timber. Besides not being able to see the ocean for the trees, the vertical vegetation sapped the interest of potential buyers and impaired Kuai’s

enjoyment of the property, according to the suit. The difference between a great view and a perfect view can be the difference between selling a house and not selling a house, according to West See Trees page 3

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A2 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A3

Amalgamation not on ballot District nixes reuniﬁcation question on Nov. election ballot JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

There’ll be a host of options during the District of NorthVancouver municipal election this Nov. 15, but amalgamation won’t be one of them. The clock was ticking at the Sept. 15 meeting, with chief administrative ofﬁcer David Stuart advising

council it would be “difﬁcult if not impossible” to put a question on the ballot without clear direction from council that night. Longtime amalgamation proponent Coun. Doug MacKay-Dunn proposed adding this question to November’s election ballot: ‘Do you support the district continuing to undertake a comprehensive investigation

regarding amalgamation of the North Shore municipalities?’ “I’d like to take the temperature of our community to determine the level of support,” he explained. While there may be millions to be saved by consolidating North Shore governments, MacKayDunn stipulated that district residents may not share council’s fervour for amalgamation. There is “no reason” to put the confusing question

before the electorate, according to Coun. Roger Bassam. “We are not going to achieve reuniﬁcation in six weeks.We may get a good question on the ballot in four years,” he said. Bassam also took issue with including West Vancouver in the question rather than focusing on the “universally supported” reuniﬁcation of the two North Vancouvers. The amalgamation question would risk alienating the district from the City of North Vancouver,

according to Coun. Alan Nixon. “Let’s not rush this . . . we’ve got four years to put our case forward,” he said. Over the next council term, the District of North Vancouver should work on a marketing campaign, convincing city residents to put pressure on their own council to address amalgamation. Coun. Lisa Muri disagreed, suggesting the question would keep the issue of amalgamation alive. See Policing page 9

Nighttime closures, noise on Lions Gate Evening commuters may need to ease off the gas this week for the safety of construction workers at the north end of the Lions Gate Bridge. Crews are scheduled to remove and replace the joints of the north viaduct as part of a construction project expected to wrap up later this year. “Some intermittent loud noise may occur,” according to a release from the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure. The release warned of noise from pavement cutting and jackhammers, and thanked residents for their “patience and understanding.” The work will entail nighttime lane closures and trafﬁc delays. Updates are scheduled to be posted at DriveBC.ca. —Jeremy Shepherd

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Rusting oil tanks removed from Grouse BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

Grouse Mountain has cleaned up a heap of old oil drums, a fuel tank and a car battery left to decay on the mountainside for several decades. The rusting mess was on Grouse property between the BCMC Trail and the Cut ski run since the area used to house private cabins. “The area where the barrels were found is located near an unofﬁcial trail that is sometimes referred to as the Simic Trail. It is proximate to the BCMC Trail. The location is overgrown and we were not aware that there was any debris in the area,” said Jacqueline Blackwell, Grouse Mountain spokeswoman. Grouse staff only became aware of the old drums and tank when contacted by the North Shore News, Blackwell said. A local hiker alerted the North Shore News to the cache with an anonymous letter after smelling diesel fumes in the area and following them to their source. The mess has since been cleaned up, Blackwell said. “We immediately took steps to clean up the debris. The battery found at the site where the barrels were also discovered has been properly disposed of and the barrels have been removed,” she wrote See Private page 9

Trees spoil ‘perfect’ view, Realtor says From page 1 Vancouver real estate agent Clarence Debelle. “I can have a perfect view except for one tree,” he said. “Trust me, when I go up there and I’m showing it to a buyer, instead of looking at the 98 per cent view that’s perfect, they point to the one tree.” Debelle, who is handling Kuai’s house, said he recently sold a house that — with a pristine view

— would have fetched $2 million more. Kuai’s Chippendale Road abode sits atop a slope overlooking a house on Hudson Court. According to the lawsuit, the Hudson Court home is bound by a restrictive covenant that forbids any tree from growing higher than the rooﬂine. The covenant, authored by British Paciﬁc Properties, notes the negative impact unkempt

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according to Kuai, whose suit claims some trees exceed the rooﬂine by 20 feet. Despite repeatedly stating her willingness to

wield the axe, Chen has neglected to tend to the trees since 2012, according to the suit. Besides hoping the judge will look at the trees

and order they be topped, Kuai is also suing for damages — and interest on those damages — caused by Chen’s failure to trim the treetops.

A4 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A5

NEB to hear from Tsleil-Waututh From page 1 environment and geography professor Stephane McLachlan in a release. In March, Alberta’s chief medical ofﬁcer Dr. James Talbot found the cancer rate in northern Alberta community Fort Chipewyan only slightly higher than expected.There were 81 documented cases of cancer — two more than anticipated. George is hopeful the treaty will garner more supporters through a series of town hall meetings. He drew a parallel to the Yinka Dene Save the Fraser Declaration, which found increasing support in its attempt to ban pipelines through First Nation territories in the Fraser River watershed.When asked what the treaty is designed to accomplish, George replied: “Solidarity between our nations.” The treaty is meant to force Canada’s political leaders to protect indigenous

laws. “Because they’re not standing up for the Canadian people and the people of Vancouver, we will. Our actions are for everybody,” he said. “When anything we love is hurting, we as a nation want to stand up and say ‘No.’” The Tsleil-Waututh Nation is scheduled to offer oral testimony to the National Energy Board Oct. 16, according to Tsleil-

Waututh spokeswoman Sarah Thomas.The nation is also attempting to kibosh the pipeline through the Federal Court of Appeal.The TsleilWaututh is alleging the NEB had no legal authority to begin their review given that the federal government failed to engage the band.While no court date has been set, the band’s letter of appeal has been accepted, according to Thomas.

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A6 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

VIEWPOINT PUBLISHED BY NORTH SHORE NEWS A DIVISION OF LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, 100-126 EAST 15TH STREET, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V7L 2P9. DOUG FOOT, PUBLISHER. CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL SALES PRODUCT AGREEMENT NO. 40010186.

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ore than 120 leaders from around the globe swore to spend billions to stem the effects of climate change — and it was barely time for lunch. United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon implored us to change the course we’ve set for the world, explaining that global warming deﬁnes our present. Unfortunately, Canada’s present is deﬁned by absence on the climate change agenda. Stephen Harper skipped the United Nations Climate Summit. He was in NewYork this week, but — like the dubious environmental stewards of China, India and Russia — opted to send a deputy. We could say Harper is woefully oblivious to the message sent by his decision to skip the summit, but that wouldn’t be giving him enough credit. Harper knows perfectly well the message

MAILBOX

he sent: global warming isn’t important. Members of the ruling Conservatives claim climate change is a vital issue. To “prove” they take it seriously, the government ushered in new regulations to lower the amount of greenhouse gas emitted by cars. Of course, the United States had previously made almost the same move to limit greenhouse gasses from automobiles, giving Canada little choice but to follow. In order to avert the environmental disaster that will accompany collapsing ecosystems, we need innovation from the private sector and courage from our politicians. Everyone who breathes the air and cherishes their children’s future is affected by global warming. Stephen Harper didn’t show up for them this week. On election day, perhaps those who are serious about climate change shouldn’t show up for him.

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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.

Headless ﬁgures evoke war-zone atrocities Dear Editor: Many of you must have noticed the newly installed headless artworks on Lonsdale Avenue and wondered, “What are these things?!”Well, for me, they have become my nightmare. By looking at them you can’t help but just be reminded of horrible news about the barbaric beheading acts of ISIS in Iraq these days. It appears that these “pieces of art” were installed in our neighbourhood without enough thought and consideration. Sadly, a few of these beheaded ﬁgures are standing in front of the Harry Jerome Community Centre very close to a childcare facility. What are we trying to show our kids and youth,

by displaying these ﬁgures? One concerned mother told me she didn’t know what to explain to her 10-yearold son when the kid asked about those beheaded bodies.The kid thought these are soldiers killed in war. I had a chance to talk to a few people about these aliens in our neighbourhood. Everyone I talked to shared the same opinion and questioned the purpose of these “things.” Unanimously, we feel that these creepy, beheaded metal bodies are nothing but a constant reminder of atrocities being perpetuated by groups such as ISIS in Iraq and Syria. Even some visitors from other cities or countries told me they wondered if North Shore residents are sending a wrong message with these

CONTACTUS

ugly ﬁgures. Are we scaring people by displaying these backless, armless, headless, aimless walking legs?! Although I believe the person who designed them did not intend to create a heartbreaking impression on the public, I have to say that these pieces are standing in a wrong place at the wrong time.

In my opinion, we should leave such artworks in the galleries and anyone interested can admire them there. Or if we display them in the public eye, we should be considerate of the impression it may have on people. I strongly believe we should remove these ﬁgures from our street. I wish we

could replace them with something more peaceful. Then we could send a loud and clear message that we Vancouverites want to promote peace, prosperity, and life — with our brains, not without our heads. With this letter I am asking the responsible parties to contact me to discuss the process of removing these

pieces from our street. Rose Nazeri North Vancouver Editor’s note: Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz’ sculptures are part of the Vancouver Biennale public art exhibition. For more about them, read our storyWalking tall:Vancouver Biennale, at nsnews.com.

Thank you, strangers, for aiding my son Dear Editor: On Sunday, Sept. 8 at approximately 11:45 a.m. our son had a cycling accident on Capilano Road just south of Marine Drive. He somersaulted over the handlebars, landing on his arm with great force. He felt it was

within seconds of landing that an Australian tourist cycling nearby came to his assistance followed shortly by a Squamish Nation Peacekeeper who immediately dialed 9-1-1. Also stopping to offer expert assistance was a physician, Frances Roos,

who called us from her cellphone to tell us our son was on the way to Lions Gate emergency and that she would bring his bicycle to our house. It was determined to be a broken arm and he is now sporting a cast and the prognosis is good for a

complete recovery. We send our heartfelt thanks for the kindness of these good Samaritans wherever they may be! (Although words fail to adequately express our gratitude.) Sandy and Paul Brun North Vancouver

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A7

VIEWPOINT Other voices

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Hire me, but don’t call me mom

Liz James on teachers got it right

SHANNON NELSON Guest columnist

There’s a well-known cycle of family business: the first generation makes it, the second generation spends it, and the third generation blows it. Naturally there are exceptions, but 70 per cent of family businesses never even make it to the second generation, let alone the third. And I’ve got a solution for this tragic trend of familial business failure: instead of hiring your kids, hire your mom. I happen to be a mom who was just hired by my son,Tommy, who founded CEO.ca a few years ago. And I’m not the only Mom working for my kid. In fact, recent research in the field of family business shows that as baby boomers are facing some hard facts about retirement, more and more of them are looking for something to do in their senior years, and many of them are finding fulfilling jobs working for — you guessed it — their adult children. Take me, for example: I’ve been retired from a career in broadcast journalism for the last five years, and have played enough golf to last a few lifetimes, some of it even respectable. Sure, I’ve dabbled in volunteer work, travelled and kept my mind engaged with constant reading and researching everything and anything on the internet. But, and I NEVER thought I would say this, I’ve been bored of late with this retirement

thing, and I’m not even 60 yet. Plus, I keep spending money (not a problem yet), and although I’ll probably inherit some money, I could live another 30 years. Even if I have enough to last that long, I have this silly revulsion to withdrawing funds from my investment account. Enter Tommy, my No. 3 child with the thriving web business that just happens to require many of the skills I honed in my own career; researching, writing, interviewing, editing. “Use me, I can help,” I’ve been nagging him for months. Finally, swamped with work himself, he’s handed some over to me. And here’s the biggie — he pays me money to do it. Not a lot of money, I’ll admit, but some. OK, maybe it’s a pittance. But it’s something. I am ofﬁcially in the employ of my son. It’s a shift, no question, in the realm of family

business and one that pretty much turns traditional roles upside down. But hiring a parent, whether it be Mom or Dad, has some built-in advantages for both employer (child), and employee (parent). Let’s start with the beneﬁts to the employer: Trust: who can you trust to have your (and your business’) best interests at heart more than your Mom, not to mention your hopes, dreams, and the keys to the ofﬁce safe. I’m pretty sure Tommy knows I’m not going to rip him off or betray his business secrets to anyone. And I will absolutely never mention that he sucked his thumb until he was 18. Loyalty: a given when hiring your parents, as inherent in the ‘job of Mom’ is an unshakable instinct to protect your child, come hell, high water, or even better job offers, which if one comes along, with a real paycheque, I’ll have to

consider it Tombo. Candor in the workplace: I’m sure if you asked Tommy he would share that he knows he can count on me for constant honest feedback, even when he hasn’t requested it or doesn’t like it.This circumvents any traditional “blowing smoke up the boss’s a**” and can even help other non-family employees feel more comfortable being honest too. Skills and expertise: If you happen to be in the same ﬁeld as your mom, you are lucky. Because as old as your parent is (in my case, not that terribly old), she has likely acquired years of experience that you can beneﬁt from,Tom. Credibility: Not that Tommy needs it, but in many cases, young entrepreneurs are still developing credibility.

Schedule

EDGEMONT VILLAGE

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I believe it is the duty of every council to fully examine any matter which might lead to an improvement in the governance of our city. A refusal to analyze the costs and benefits of amalgamation because it might cost the mayor, a councillor or administrator their job is not reason enough for the City to stick its head in the sand.

DIVORCECARE

Tuesday at 7:00pm in the Adult Lounge September 16 – December 2 Registration: $35 includes a workbook and handouts

COMMUNITY DINNERS

Thursdays at 5:30 – 6:30pm September 25, 2014 – June 18, 2015 Suggested donation: $7

It is premature to support or reject amalgamation! Neither side of the issue has enough information to make an informed decision. However, refusing to pursue the information necessary to render an informed decision is fundamentally wrong!

MOVIE NIGHT – SON OF GOD MOVIE Saturday, September 27 @ 7pm Free – Save a spot at www.westvanbaptist.com and click on RSVP

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kerry.morris@shaw.ca

(Authorized and approved by the candidate Kerry Morris as financial agent for the campaign)

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INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?

Why not have 35 years of experience on your side? Jane Thornthwaite, MLA

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Dear Editor: I would like to thank Elizabeth James for her balanced and informative column about the teachers’ strike. After all is said and done, let’s not forget why this strike lasted this long. An informed citizen should know that this government is “probusiness.” There are billions of dollars for roads and bridges, why not education for the future generation? Roman Florendo North Vancouver

MORRIS FOR MAYOR

WEST VANCOUVER’S

Breathe deep.

Having your mom in the workplace could signal that a) you have a mature influence involved in your business, b) if you can work with your mom you can probably work with anyone, and c) if she still likes you even though you made her life hell while you were a teenager you can’t be all bad. There are lots of benefits for the employee (parent) to working for their child too, not the least of which is financial. Many retirees underestimate the lifespan of their little nest eggs.The extra income they earn can be a welcome addition to their financial health. Maybe the money pays for extra travel, or a new set of golf clubs, or a face lift. Either way, it’s a welcome addition to the pot. As important is the

North Vancouver - Seymour 604.983.9852 @jthornthwaite jane.thornthwaite.mla@leg.bc.ca

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A8 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

Permissive Tax Exemptions for the year 2015

Under provision of SBC Chapter 26, Part 7, Division 7, Section 224 of the Community Charter. It is the intention of the Council of the District of West Vancouver to consider Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 4808, 2014 at the regular Council Meeting to be held on Monday, October 6, 2014. Proposed Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 4808, 2014 will provide the following properties with an exemption from paying Municipal taxes in the year 2015. NOTE: The tax ﬁgures below are estimates only, and will be modiﬁed based on changes in assessment and tax rates as determined by Council for the years 2015, 2016 and 2017.

EXTRACT OF COMMUNITY CHARTER (SBC 2003) Chapter 26 Part 7: Division 7: Permissive Exemptions General authority for permissive exemptions

224 (1) A council may, by bylaw in accordance with this section, exempt land or improvements or both, referred to in subsection (2) from taxation

under section 197 (1) (a) [municipal property taxes], to the extent, for the period and subject to the conditions provided in the bylaw.

(2) Tax exemptions may be provided under this section for the following: (a) land or improvements that (i) are owned or held by a charitable, philanthropic or other not for proﬁt corporation, and (ii) the council considers are used for a purpose that is directly related to the purposes of the corporation; (d) the interest of a public authority, local authority or any other corporation or organization in land or improvements that are used or occupied by the corporation or organization if (i) the land or improvements are owned by a public authority or local authority, and (ii) the land or improvements are used by the corporation or organization for a purpose in relation to which an exemption under this Division or Division 6 of this Part would apply or could be provided if the land or improvements were owned by that corporation or organization; (f) in relation to property that is exempt under section 220 (1) (h) [buildings for public worship], (i) an area of land surrounding the exempt building, (ii) a hall that the council considers is necessary to the exempt building and the land on which the hall stands, and (iii) an area of land surrounding a hall that is exempt under subparagraph (ii); (h) in relation to property that is exempt under section 220 (1) (i) [seniors’ homes], (j) [hospitals] or (l) [private schools], any area of land surrounding the exempt building; (k) land or improvements for which a grant has been made, after March 31, 1974, under the Housing Construction (Elderly Citizens) Act before its repeal.

O R G A N I Z AT I O N Ambleside Childcare Facilities Society at Ridgeview Elementary School, 1250 Mathers Ave.

Proposed Exemption 224.2(d)

2015

(estimated)

2016

(estimated)

2017

(estimated)

$365

$376

Chartwell Family Hub at Chartwell Elementary School, 1250 Chartwell Dr.

224.2(d)

$321

$331

$341

Christ the Redeemer Church 595 Keith Rd.

224.2(f)

$10,524

$10,840

$11,165

Club West School at Westcot Elementary School, 760 Westcot Rd.

224.2(d)

$89

$92

$94

Collingwood School Society Inc. 70 Morven Dr / 2605 Wentworth Ave.

224.2(h)

$43,636

$44,945

$46,293

Eagle Harbour Montessori Preschool at Eagle Harbour Elementary School, 5575 Marine Dr.

224.2(d)

$257

$265

$273

Early Inquirers Preschool at West Bay Elementary School, 3175 Thompson Pl.

224.2(d)

$953

$982

$1,011

First Church of Christ Scientist 714 20th St.

224.2(f)

$2,946

$3,035

$3,126

Holly House & Footprints Preschool at Hollyburn Elementary School, 1329 Duchess Ave.

224.2(d)

$1,388

$1,430

$1,472

Irwin Park Tree House Childcare at Irwin Park Elementary School, 2455 Haywood Ave.

224.2(d)

$366

$377

$388

Jumpstart Childcare at Gleneagles Elementary School, 6350 Marine Dr.

224.2(d)

$218

$225

$232

Kids Unlimited Solutions at Cypress Park Primary School, 4355 Marine Dr.

224.2(d)

$3,468

$3,573

$3,680

Kiwanis Seniors Housing Society of West Vancouver 975 21st St.

224.2 (k)

$47,614

$49,043

$50,514

Kiwanis Seniors Housing Society of West Vancouver 2151 Gordon Ave.

224.2 (k)

$26,776

$27,579

$28,406

Kiwanis Seniors Housing Society of West Vancouver 959 21st St.

224.2 (k)

$27,652

$28,482

$29,336

La Maison at Cedardale Centre 595 Burley Dr.

224.2(d)

$2,893

$2,979

$3,069

Mulgrave Independent School Society 2310/2330 Cypress Bowl Rd.

224.2(h)

$29,286

$30,164

$31,069

North Shore Jewish Congregation 1305 Taylor Way

224.2(f)

$4,298

$4,427

$4,559

North Shore Unitarian Church 370 Mathers Ave.

224.2(f)

$8,150

$8,395

$8,646

Parish of St. Christopher’s Anglican Church 1068 Inglewood Ave.

224.2(f)

$3,540

$3,646

$3,755

Parish of St. Monica’s Anglican Church 6404 Wellington Ave.

224.2(f)

$2,650

$2,729

$2,811

Park Royal Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1335 3rd St.

224.2(f)

$6,963

$7,172

$7,387

PJ Kids Club & West Van Playschool at Pauline Johnson Elementary School, 1150 22nd St.

224.2(d)

$536

$552

$569

Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 60 580 18th St.

224.2(a)

$3,106

$3,199

$3,295

St. Anthony’s Parish Catholic Church 2347 Inglewood Ave.

224.2(f)

$14,414

$14,846

$15,291

St. Anthony’s School 595 Keith Rd.

224.2(h)

$13,101

$13,494

$13,899

St. David’s United Church 1525 Taylor Way

224.2(f)

$7,641

$7,871

$8,107

St. Francis-in-the-Wood 4773 South Piccadilly Rd.

224.2(f)

$6,513

$6,708

$6,909

St. Stephen’s Anglican Church 885 22nd St.

224.2(f)

$4,483

$4,618

$4,756

Taking Shape Preschool at Caulfeild Elementary School 4685 Keith Rd.

224.2(d)

$728

$749

$772

Vancouver Coastal Health Authority/Kiwanis Seniors Housing Society of West Vancouver 2195 Gordon Ave.

224.2 (k)

$4,889

$5,035

$5,186

West Vancouver Baptist Church 450 Mathers Ave.

224.2(f)

$13,735

$14,147

$14,572

West Vancouver Presbyterian Church 2893 Marine Dr.

224.2(f)

$4,992

$5,142

$5,296

West Vancouver United Church 2062 Esquimalt Ave.

224.2(f)

$20,052

$20,654

$21,273

For more information call 604-925-7033 or visit westvancouver.ca

$387

Active retirees healthy longer From page 7 emotional beneﬁt from working past retirement age. Many of us who have retired miss the connections that we had through work, the daily social interaction with work mates, and especially the sense of purpose having a meaningful job can bring. Research has shown that people who continue to work past retirement age (their numbers are increasing dramatically) are healthier than those who don’t, because they stay mentally and socially engaged. For Tommy and me, working together is a win-win.We had a great relationship before we started working together, and now we’re even closer. But family business experts warn that some of the same problems as can be found in having your kids work for you emerge when you have a parent working for you. So here are a few tips to making the “Mom is my employee” thing work: Work roles must be well articulated. A detailed job description is advisable. Establish who the boss is, but don’t forget, your parent deserves to be respected even in a subordinate role. Work roles should be distinct from family roles — that means no work talk during family dinners. Pay your parent a fair wage and expect her to perform. (Bonuses also encouraged.) When on the job, be sure to call your parent by their name and not Mom or Dad. (Since Tom’s been calling me Shannon since he was four, this has not been a problem.) Finally, not all work relationships are going to run smoothly all the time. In the case of having your parent work for you, understand that although kids stop being kids at some point in their lives, parents never stop being parents, especially moms. So brush your teeth, make your bed, and be a good employer! Shannon Nelson is a parttime North Shore resident. North Shore News readers may remember her weekly column Close to Home. Email her at pinkynel@gmail.com.

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A9

Policing bill under review From page 3

aXU )30T2 -S) - ]0^U 1-SV UX11^3 -S -3^- S^-3 1Z^ 186 8] ;:d: G3-XU% GZ^ 3021XS\ 3^]02^ Z-2 2XS*^ +^^S 3^T8/^)% _iaGa HF__eh79

Private cabins used by Grouse ski pioneers From page 3 in an email. “While there is no indication of soil contamination, we do plan to engage an independent third party environmental firm to test for confirmation. Should any evidence of environmental impact be discovered, we will conduct any additional cleanup but we are confident that this area and the surrounding environment remain in satisfactory condition.” The North Shore backcountry once had hundreds of cabins built before the area became park or resort land, according to Alex Douglas, a local history buff with an interest in

Mount Seymour’s cabins. “All over the North Shore, there was cabins, most on Hollyburn, Grouse and Seymour,” he said. “These young kids would just go up and build these cabins.” They grew in popularity among European immigrants, many of whom used to do day labour humping materials up the mountain. “They would get hired a dollar a day to cart woodstoves and things up the mountains to the cabins,” he said. While most of the cabins are now gone, there are still remnants, including more oil drums, in some locations, Douglas said.

“I think it will allow city residents to say: ‘Why didn’t we get to answer that question on our ballot?’” The question is unnecessary, according to Coun. Robin Hicks, who said the vast majority of district residents support amalgamation. “I don’t think we need a mandate from our citizens to proceed with any form of investigation,” he said. Council still needs to determine how much will be gained by consolidating city and district departments and how to stop salaries from ballooning when top staff balk at pay cuts. A citizens committee is currently evaluating the benefits of amalgamation and putting a question on the ballot could undercut their work, according to Hicks. “They could well say the benefits aren’t worth the money that’s going into it,” he said. The ballot question is intended to sweep past politicians and bureaucrats and reach the people, according to MacKay-Dunn, who stressed the importance of keeping the issue alive while the next council takes office. “I don’t want this to

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die,” he said. The motion was defeated 4-3 with Couns. MacKayDunn, Muri and Mike Little on the losing side. Had it been approved, the question would have been non-binding and carried a negligible cost, according to district staff. The City of North Vancouver initially rejected amalgamation over cost concerns connected to the 70 kilometres of asbestos concrete pipe running

under the district. More recently, the city scuttled amalgamation talks over concerns the district isn’t paying their part of the North Vancouver policing bill. However, those concerns may be unfounded, according to the city’s chief administrative ofﬁcer Ken Tolstam, who said a preliminary look at the numbers seem to indicate both parties are paying their fair share.

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VOLUNTEERS WANTED Apply by 4:30 p.m. on September 30, 2014. West Vancouver is committed to seeking the advice of and tapping into the expertise of residents wishing to serve on boards, committees and working groups. As community leaders and volunteers, we value your time and have developed a structure to meet your ability to contribute. If you are a West Vancouver resident and would like to volunteer to serve on a board, committee or working group, opportunities are available as follows: COMMUNITY ENERGY AND EMISSIONS PLAN WORKING GROUP • Eight volunteers Information regarding the working group is available at westvancouver.ca or contact Brent Leigh, Deputy Chief Administrative Officer, by emailing bleigh@westvancouver.ca or calling 604-925-7003. APPLICATION FORMS: Application forms are available in the Legislative Services Department at municipal hall and on westvancouver.ca/volunteer. Applicants are requested to mail, fax (604-925-7006), or deliver completed applications with a brief personal resume, to the Legislative Services Department at West Vancouver Municipal Hall, 750 17th Street, West Vancouver, BC V7V 3T3, or e-mail to committees@westvancouver.ca. A P P L I C AT I O N P RO C E SS Q U E R I E S : Call Legislative Services at 604-925-7004.

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A10 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

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Crews will implement two planned full road closures in the area for the transport and erection of girders for the Spirit Trail Pedestrian Overpass. Motorists are advised to seek alternate routes during this time and exercise caution by watching for road signs and trafﬁc personnel.

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A11

Attention Parents!

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A NEW BEGINNING It has been said that it takes a community to raise a child. In the West Vancouver School District, we take a lot of pride in the work we do towards that end, but we know that outstanding student success would not be possible without the support of our entire community. We know that the late start to the year following the recent labour dispute is somewhat bittersweet. For families that have been forced to make arrangements around work schedules, to shoulder unplanned financial costs, as well as raise concerns over your child’s academic progress, we thank you for your patience and understanding. For students — whose voice is often sometimes the hardest to hear, yet the most important — we commit to continuing to work with each of you to provide you the education you need and deserve. We also want to acknowledge our teachers and support staff. They have been walking the picket line for many weeks with the goal of improving our public education system. We are looking forward to having you back in our schools doing what you love. It has been a long journey, but if there is a positive side to this situation, it is that we all care more deeply about public education, and understand why it matters. We have a strong history of success in our innovative district educating the citizens of tomorrow. It remains our hope for all concerned that we can work together with those who learn, teach and support students in the West Vancouver School District to build an even better foundation for the world class education we have always offered. Please visit us at www.sd45.bc.ca to learn about our plans and programming for the upcoming school year and beyond. Welcome back! Chris Kennedy, Superintendent of Schools

West Vancouver School District

Cindy Dekker, Chair, West Vancouver Board of Education

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A12 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

BRIGHT LIGHTS

Reinventing the Classics

by Cindy Goodman

Zoe Royer' Mike Culverwell -S) Ann Kitching

5^-103^) -31X21 Joan Skeet Representatives of the Seymour Art Gallery hosted an opening reception for their current show, Reinventing the Classics: contemporary responses to old master prints, Sept. 14. The exhibition features the work of six contemporary artists who are responding to two old master prints depicting classical art and architecture. A free public lecture,You Can’t Take It With You: Renaissance Souvenirs, is being presented by interim curator, Hilary Letwin, at the Deep Cove gallery, Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. Reinventing the Classics will remain on display until Oct. 18. seymourartgallery.com

;03S-+b <31 j-UU^3b )X3^*183 Ellen van Eijnsbergen -S) de< Jane Thornthwaite

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

ARTISTS CONFIDENTIAL

Meet Barney Bentall, Jim Byrnes & John Mann Tuesday, September 30 at 1:30pm West Vancouver Memorial Library (Marine Drive)

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A13

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to HOME & GARDEN

Follow permit process to a T

Kevin Vallely

Building by Design

“I want to do work on my home but I’m not sure if it requires a permit.” It’s a question I get from many homeowners and my typical answer is, “Yes, it does.” Each municipality varies in its requirements for permitted work but, as a general rule, any alterations, additions or new construction will require a building permit to build. The only structures that may fly under the wire are small sheds or accessory buildings and even these need to be confirmed with the municipal authorities to be certain. In order to acquire a building permit one will need to submit specific drawings and information to a municipality for their evaluation.The authority will review the proposed work and ensure its compliance with municipal zoning, environmental protection and building code requirements. The exact drawings

GREEN GUIDE page 19

Put the

Renovator of the Year

;^]83^ \^11XS\ 21-31^) 8S -Sb S^. +0XU)XS\ 638W^*1' X1#2 - \88) X)^- 18 6-b - /X2X1 18 b803 T0SX*X6-UX1b +^]83^ b80 \^1 188 ]-3 -U8S\ 18 ^S203^ b803 *8T6UX-S*^ .X1Z -UU `8SXS\' ^S/X38ST^S1-U 6381^*1X8S -S) +0XU)XS\ *8)^ 3^40X3^T^S12% _iaGa CINDY GOODMAN and information required varies from project to project with the general rule of larger and more involved work requiring larger and more involved information gathering. Examples of drawings that are typically required for a building permit application are topographical surveys produced by a registered land surveyor; a site plan

that locates the building with setbacks, driveways, retaining walls and other pertinent features delineated; a foundation plan indicating size and location of strip footings and pads; ﬂoor plans clearly delineating all new work with associated dimensions; exterior elevations indicating heights, roof slopes, window and door locations and overall

facade treatment; and cross sections through the building showing the nuts and bolts of how everything is put together and their relationships. In addition to these drawings one will typically need drawings from a structural engineer and sometimes a geotechnical engineer as well. For anyone contemplating new work I’d

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A14 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

HOME

Get your household shipshape for fall Time is now to address the commotion of summer

For many households, the school year signiﬁes the beginning of the calendar year. Perhaps the reason for this is because the kids begin a new school year and schedules for sports and activities have started. The house is now ready to be deep cleaned from all the summer commotion. Here are a few good tips that have been passed down to me over the years that may help with the daunting tasks ahead. Baseboards I love the Mr. Clean

magic eraser for cleaning baseboards. They’re great for eliminating scuff marks and give the baseboards a nice, clean look. For general cleaning try a simple mixture of soap and water after you’ve vacuumed them with your vacuum’s brush attachment. Outdoor Furniture Upholstery When it’s time to bring the cushions inside for the year, it’s a good idea to give them a thorough cleaning. A mild soap and water mixture works well to rid

Barb Lunter

Home Ideas

the upholstery of any dirt or debris. Let the cushions fully dry before packing them away for the winter season. Blinds Cleaning blinds is probably the most tedious job there is inside the

house. It’s not a lot of fun but it is necessary. Cleaning them depends on the type of blinds you have but generally a good pair of white, cotton gloves always does the trick. Mild, diluted soapy water works great here as does equal parts of warm water and vinegar. Simply dip your ﬁngers into the cleaning solution and then run them over each individual blind slat. The other hand can be used to dry them. Alternatively, a nice absorbent white cloth works well for this task. Some say wiping the slats with a dryer sheet after you’ve cleaned them is

a good idea to repel any future dust that may occur.

Doorknobs During ﬂu season I like to wipe the doorknobs in the house frequently. Wearing a pair of rubber gloves, use antibacterial wipes to wipe clean any germs that may be on the surface. Duvets and Pillows For synthetic pillows, I ﬁnd that placing them in the washing machine is the best way to thoroughly clean them. Let them air dry if possible or use a low heat setting on your

dryer. For duck down pillows and duvets, be sure to check that the fabric outside casing is washable before you begin. It’s recommended to wash these pillows in commercial-size washing machines that are very spacious as the smaller, European ones may do damage to the ﬁlling. It’s best to hang to dry or place them in a large dryer. Pull the duvet out every 20-30 minutes or so to ﬂuff it up.

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District of West Vancouver

2014 Tax Sale

Pursuant to section 405 of the Local Government Act, The District of West Vancouver is required to publish the time and place of the tax sale and the description and street address, if any, of properties subject to tax sale. The 2014 Tax Sale will be held in the Council Chambers of The District of West Vancouver, 750 17th Street, West Vancouver BC at 10 a.m. on Monday, September 29, 2014. The following properties will be included in the Sale unless delinquent taxes, plus interest, are paid before that time. List subject to change.

There are no properties going to Tax Sale. Notice to prospective purchasers: Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one year following the date of the tax sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the tax sale thus canceling the sale. Properties sold at Tax Sale are subject to the Property Purchase Tax. For more information, please call us at 604-925-7032, or visit westvancouver.ca.

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A15

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

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If you’re thinking of ways to update the look of your home, maybe it’s time to take a fresh look at glass. We Install Energy Star replacement windows, patio doors and skylights with Low E and Argon which minimize heat loss and eliminate cool drafts, noise and moisture.

Heading into the wet season you may want to keep your outdoor patio area and deck furniture dry for another “patio time” by having All-Star Glass install a beautiful glass canopy that suits your budget. There is a whole range of new design ideas from our interior custom glass railings ,shower enclosures and custom installed bathroom mirrors to give you that open concept look.

A glass railing for exterior sundecks open up the space and allow for a clear view.

If that sounds like a good idea to you, you need to get to know Shawn Beardwood and Anne Butler. Together they are the backbone team for All-Star Glass. For over a decade they have been helping North Shore home owners with all aspects of glazing. Fully insured and sound advice, quality products, service and workmanship have made them a valuable resource for North and West Vancouver residents. All of their work comes with a 1 year warranty on installation workmanship and a factory warranty on the products they provide.

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A16 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Celebrate National Tree Day - Sept 24

HOME

Fall Tree & Shrub Sale! on now thru October 13th, 2014

save up to 40% HUGE SAVINGS! Great time to plant!

Buy any 2 trees or shrubs to receive 20% Off Buy any 3 trees or shrubs to receive 30% Off Buy Bu any 4 (or more) trees or shrubs to receive 40% Off!

Spring ﬂowering bulbs have arrived!

LOCAL EYE

EUPHORBIA.............. 3 for $8.97 Try something a little different! Euphorbias add colourful perennial foliage to fall & winter planters, and thrives in the garden too! Choose from Ascot Rainbow, Shorty or Glacier (pictured). 10cm pot (reg $3.99 $3.9 each) h)

AUTUMN BLEND PLANTER........................ $7.97 An inspiring mix of hardy fall foliage plants that will look great well into winter! 20cm pot (reg $9.99)

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A17

HOME

Call in an expert where required From page 14 so it’s best to handle them with care. I have always found feather dusters to work well and lint rollers are fantastic when used lightly on the outer surface. For more delicate items, such as easy-to-reach crystal chandeliers, use a spray bottle to spray a mild cleaning solution on your cotton cloth and wipe each crystal separately. Dry with

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a soft cloth. Check to see if your crystals are removable for easy cleaning. If your chandelier is located in a precarious position, it may be a good idea to call in a professional with the right equipment and ladders to clean the ﬁxture properly and safely. Barb Lunter is a freelance writer with a passion for home decor, entertaining and ﬂoral design. barb@lunter.ca lunter.ca

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for bringing HOpe to the North Shore. LIONS GATE HOSPITAL FOUNDATION would like to thank all 5,000 people in our community who helped build The HOpe Centre for mental health and addictions at Lions Gate Hospital. At last, we have a healing place to help heal ailing minds — and to give hope. The Foundation extends special thanks to Robert and Greta Ho for their extraordinary leadership in making this visionary facility a reality. Thanks for the exceptional support of the Djavad Mowafaghian Foundation for building The Djavad Mowafaghian UBC Medical Education Centre within The HOpe Centre. Thanks to The Kelty Patrick Dennehy Foundation, people will have a place to go to get information and seek out others who are dealing with similar issues at The Kelty Dennehy Mental Health Resource Centre, also located in HOpe.

PLEASE JOIN US on Saturday, October 4th at 10:30 am as we kick off our Community Open House

with a giant Hug for HOpe. Our goal is to have 200+ people join hands around the The HOpe Centre (1337 St. Andrews Avenue, North Vancouver) in a show of support for mental health. Please email info@lghfoundation.com or call 604-984-3718 to let us know you’re coming — and be sure to wear blue!

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Robert and Greta Ho

A18 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

HOME

Benefit of landscape fabric myth persists Short-term gains don’t outweigh negative growth consequences Some lessons in gardening have to be learned the hard way, a case in point — the myth of landscape fabric. I recently observed some new landscaping of large garden beds that were being covered with woven landscape fabric, then covered with two inches of bark mulch. For many years I have tried to educate homeowners and gardeners on the incorrect use of landscape fabric. But still the myth persists that landscape fabric controls weeds in the garden. Arguably there is a short-term beneﬁt in control and prevention of some weeds. However, several negative growth conditions occur in fabriccovered gardens. And the maintenance of fabric covered gardens is not lower than the alternative. Landscape fabric works well for erosion control during construction and sometimes permanent cover for very steep slopes. Fabrics of various brands have been developed for ﬂoating islands, streamside protection and drainage use. Fabric, or ground cloth as it is sometimes called, also provides long-term protection with low maintenance in nursery and greenhouse settings. Even agricultural use

Todd Major

Dig Deep

of woven row covers or crop covers can provide improved growing conditions and lower maintenance. Beyond commercial or industrial use, landscape fabric works well for short-term use to protect soil during construction. Or it is meant to cover earth with a potted crop growing on top of the fabric. With no soil or mulch present, the weeds have nothing to grow in. The fabric works well as a tool for those uses. The incorrect technique of laying fabric and covering it with gravel, sand or rocks of some sort creates a slowly compressing and smelly mess that still grows weeds anyway. Rocks are a good matrix to grow weeds, especially in our rainy climate where seeds abound on the wind. To make matters worse, landscape fabric does

< *8TT8S LS) 0S)^3 XS21-UU^) U-S)2*-6^ ]-+3X* X2 U-3\^ S^1.83V2 8] .^^) 38812' 2^-3*ZXS\ ]83 -X3' .-1^3 83 Z8U^2 18 \38. 1Z380\Z% _iaGa HF__eh79 not control pernicious weeds like horsetail or morning glory. I have renovated many gardens with landscape fabric and found large networks of weed roots growing just under the fabric. The roots grow under the surface of the fabric in search of air and water or holes to grow through. Holes are usually found where each plant is growing — the last place you want weeds. Landscape fabric has become so manufactured now that many brands do not allow positive air ﬂow into the soil. And consequently less water reaches the soil, especially during drought. These are great conditions if you want to grow shallow-

rooted stunted plants that can’t find a breath of life. Problems with fabric use arise in gardens for several reasons. Firstly, there is the beautiful occurrence of garden change over time, and the fabric is a hindrance to that process. Few gardens remain unchanged over their lifespan and landscape fabric makes changing the design difficult and more expensive. Even minor plant replacements are more difficult with fabric in place. Secondly, shallow rooting is a common occurrence for all plant roots growing under landscape fabric, even large trees and shrubs. I have seen 30-foot tall

pine trees growing under landscape fabric. Pine roots as large as two inches in diameter were found growing just under the fabric. Thirdly, weed-seeds can spread by wind, water, pets, people and machinery. There are peak times of the season where weed seeds are on the wind all day. The key understanding here is that all future weed growth will occur on top of the fabric. So no matter what soil or mulch cover is put on top of the fabric, weeds will still grow. So what is the value of the fabric, especially when considering the other negative aspects of landscape fabric use? And let’s not forget the

financial cost to buy and install fabric. No thanks, landscape fabric is not worth the problem it creates over the long term. There are only two good options to prevent weed growth. Grow plants robust, allowing all foliage to touch and cover earth, thereby crowding out weed growth. Or, mulch the soil deep enough to prevent weed growth and maintain the mulch consistently over the life of the garden. For most gardens a combination of those methods will produce the most consistent beautification and manageable maintenance. In average residential conditions, most gardens last 15 or 20 years, maybe 50 years if someone really loves the garden. During those years much change, development and growth of a sense of place occurs. Fabric does not contribute to those virtues. Landscape fabric has specific uses but it has become a sales gimmick foisted upon misinformed consumers under the guise of trouble-free weed control. Only a fabric-free garden can thrive to be beautiful. Todd Major is a journeyman horticulturist, garden designer and builder, teacher and organic advocate. stmajor@shaw.ca

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A19

HOME Green Guide HEAT THE HARVEST: COOKING FROM YOUR GARDEN Join Red Seal Chef Erik Smith Thursday, Sept. 25, 7-8:30 p.m. at Queensbury Garden, 644 Queensbury Ave., North Vancouver. Participants will harvest, prepare and partake in a feast that starts from the garden.Workshop has an outdoor and indoor component, please dress appropriately for weather. Admission is $8.25. Register at eventbrite.ca or 604-990-3755. FRIENDS OF HUNTER PARK IN LYNN VALLEY Community invasive plants pull and planting Saturday, Sept. 27, 10 a.m.-noon at Chaucer Rd. entrance just inside the park.Wear suitable clothing, bring garden gloves and water; other tools and refreshments supplied. Cancelled if heavy rain.

IVY PULL AT THE DALE The Lighthouse Park Preservation Society is inviting volunteers to pull ivy Saturday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m.noon. Meet at the corner of Water Lane and The Dale in West Vancouver.Wear old clothes, sturdy shoes and work gloves. lpps.ca LYNN VALLEY LIONS COMMUNITY GARDEN Grand opening celebration Sunday, Sept. 28, noon-4 p.m. at 3590 Mountain Hwy. Bring the family for a fun outdoor celebration that includes workshops and activities for the kids. northshorecommunitygardensociety.ca WORLD RIVERS DAY An invasive plant pull and native planting event Sunday, Sept. 28, from noon to 4 p.m. at Mosquito Creek Park, Larson Road and Bewicke Avenue, North Vancouver. Tools and snacks provided. cnv.org/riversday

Painting “Stalking Leopard” by Karen Lawrence-Rowe.

GROWING GREAT GARLIC Learn all about choosing the right garlic for the climate, preparing soil and more Wednesday, Oct. 1 6:30-9 p.m. at North Shore Neighbourhood House, 225 Second St. East.To register call the Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre 604-9903755 or visit eventbrite.ca. BIRD SURVEY All levels of birders welcome on the ﬁrst Saturday of the month, 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Maplewood Flats Conservation Area, 2645 Dollarton Hwy., North Vancouver. 604-903-4471 wildbirdtrust.org BIRD WALK Join the Wild Bird Trust nature walks the second Saturday of the month, 10 a.m. Meet in the parking lot at 2645 Dollarton Hwy., North Vancouver. 604-903-4471 wildbirdtrust.org Compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email listings@nsnews.com

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SEPT 26 - OCT 5, 2014 GROUSE MOUNTAIN

Know where you’re going at start From page 13 that trips me up in the murky world of municipal zoning interpretation. It’s always best to ﬂush this stuff out early rather than being broadsided with non-conformities while holding a complete set of permit drawings ready for submission. Once the building permit drawings have been submitted prepare yourself for a wait.Turnaround times in the City of Vancouver are so bad these days it’s been making headlines. Anticipate at least six-eight weeks of waiting time before your permit is ready. The building permit

process can be a daunting one. Some individuals forgo the process altogether and start building without a permit but this is something I wouldn’t recommend you do. In a best case scenario you’ll get a stop work order, will be required to produce the missing building permit drawings and you’ll be ﬁned to boot. In a worst case scenario your work will be deemed non-conforming and you’ll be required to tear it all down. So, you want to do work on your home and now you know it probably requires a permit. Make an appointment at your municipality, ﬁnd out what’s involved and know where

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publichearing WHO:

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WHAT:

Bylaw No. 8400 (2014 Ofﬁcial Community Plan)

WHEN:

Monday, September 29, 2014 at 6:00 pm

WHERE:

City Hall, Council Chamber

To adopt a new Official Community Plan for the City of North Vancouver. This bylaw would have the effect of rescinding the current City of North Vancouver Official Community Plan, Bylaw, 2002, No. 7425 and replacing it with a new Official Community Plan, including an updated Regional Context Statement. The Official Community Plan is the City’s long-range planning tool for guiding the growth and development of the City. It includes a broad vision for the community’s future, with supporting goals and objectives. The Regional Context Statement outlines how the City’s Plan aligns with the Metro Vancouver Regional Growth Strategy. The Official Community Plan applies to the entire City. Major policy areas and chapters within the Official Community Plan include: • Foundation (Community Vision) • Parks, Recreation & Open Space • Land Use/Density • Arts, Culture and Heritage • Transportation, Mobility & Access • Economy and Economic Development • Community Well-Being • Municipal Services and Infrastructure • Natural Environment, Energy and Climate • Regional Context Statement The update of the Official Community Plan has involved the active participation of over 4,600 community members through the CityShaping community engagement process. This Public Hearing is the final opportunity for public input on the updated Official Community Plan.

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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 29, 2014. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. The proposed bylaws and material may be viewed at City Hall from September 18, 2014. If you wish to view the material online, please visit www.cnv.org/cityshaping. Please direct all inquiries to Neal LaMontagne, Manager of Long Range and Community Planning, at nlamontagne@cnv.org or 604-990-4219.

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 24, 2014

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Asymmetrical Candle Holder by Lukas Peet for Umbra ShiD

Prop Light by Bertjan Pot for Moooi TerracoCa Bowl by Barter

Coiled Stool by Harry Allen for Umbra ShiD

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Sparrow Glider and OComan by Style Garage

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Shore Power Initiative

rts Clean NorthSwtesrattePogy A ir Taking on air quality in the Pacific Northwest.

Shore Pow er Enabling cruise ships to turn off their engines while in port, significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

hancement HabitatgraEmn Pro Enhancing fish and wildlife habitats for the future.

Fraser Riv Improveemr ent In

itiative

Removing derelict vessels and structures from the Fraser River.

mmalentre M arine MResa cu eC Helping the Vancouver Aquarium rescue, rehabilitate, and return marine mammals to their natural habitat.

EcoActio n Progra m

for ships

Promoting programs that support reducing emissions from vessels coming into our harbour.

SUSTAINABILITY & ENVIRONMENTAL TEAM

Your port was the first in North America with a dedicated environmental team. They are committed to sustainability and reducing the impact of port operations on the environment with innovative and industry-leading programs.

A quality of life. portmetrovancouver.com

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A21

Community Bulletin Board

What’s On Wednesdays

TIME, PLACE AND SPACE Join artist Richard Tetrault Wednesday, Sept. 24 7-9 p.m. at the Ferry Building Gallery, 1414 Argyle Ave., West Vancouver, for a discussion and visual presentation on how he sources visual material and draws inspiration from the Downtown Eastside. For more information visit ferrybuildinggallery.com DISCUSSION LOUNGE AT THE LIBRARY Share and discuss with others local issues and more Wednesday, Sept. 24, 10:30 a.m. to noon at Parkgate Library, 3675 Banff Court, North Vancouver. No registration required. 604-929-3727, x. 8168 FIRST WORLD WAR CENTENARY LECTURE SERIES Join historians Garrett Poman and Allan Orr for three lectures Thursdays, Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, 9 from 6:30-8 p.m. at West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. Lectures cover causes of First World War and its peace arrangements in Europe, Asia and the Middle East.

CLUB Meetings are held the third Wednesday of every month 7-9 p.m. at the Silk Purse Arts Centre, 1570 Argyle Ave.,West Vancouver. Visitors are welcome. carounphotoclub.com

AMBLESIDE ORCHESTRA rehearses Wednesdays 3:15-5:30 p.m. at Highlands United Church, 3255 Edgemont Blvd., North Vancouver. Intermediate level of musicianship required. Bring a music stand. David, 604-922-1035.

CHESS CLUB All levels are welcome to play chess Mondays and Wednesdays, 1-4 p.m. at Parkgate Community Centre, 3625 Banff Court, North Vancouver. 604-983-6350 myparkgate.com

CAROUN PHOTO

CIRCLE DANCE Learn

FISHING DERBY Hosted by the District of North Vancouver Fireﬁghters Charitable Society Friday, Sept. 26, 2 p.m. sharp at the Lions Gate Marina, 1331 McKeen Ave. Tickets $75

per participant, includes free boat launch, T-shirt and barbecue. For those unable to attend there is a raffle draw for a trip to Queen Charlotte Lodge, Haida Gwaii. For tickets email firefishingderby@ See more page 22

We are excited to offer a wide range of programming for kindergarten to adults

www.gordonsmithgallery.com Please register online, or call our office for more information.

AT THE MARKET OCTOBER 2 TO 5

Pre-registration required. Visit our website for details.

See more page 23

SAVOUR 2014 Experience the flavours of the Market! Join us for free Taste Tours, Culinary Showcase, Educational Seminars & Kids Activities.

DEEP COVE LADIES LIONS CLUB meets at 6:30 p.m. on the second and last Wednesday of each month at Lions Garey Ham Court, 936 Bowron Court, North Vancouver. New

2121 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver BC V7M 2K6 phone 604.903.3798 email afkinfo@sd44.ca

COACH’S CORNER _38]^22X8S-U XS10X1X/^ *8-*Z 7UX`-+^1Z <)-T2 \X/^2 - 3^-)XS\ -1 :-6XU-S8 d-UU H^61% k!% d^T+^32 8] 1Z^ _2b*ZX* :X3*U^ -3^ S8. U8*-1^) -1 1Z^ T-UU 1Z380\Z ^-3Ub a*18+^3 ]83 3^-)XS\2% _iaGa CINDY GOODMAN westvanlibrary.ca

easy dances with music and steps from many traditions the second Wednesday of each month, 7-9 p.m. (arrive 6:45 p.m.). Admission by donation. Registration and location:Wendy Anne, 604988-3522.

TASTE. SIP. SAVOUR.

LONSDALEQUAY.COM 604.985.6261

A22 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

TIME TRAVELLER GZX2 2.^-1^3 3^*^S1Ub 103S^) 06 XS - /XS1-\^ 2Z86 XS H-S 53-S*X2*8% GZ^ 2Z86 8.S^3 ]80S) X1 XS [6^3]^*1 *8S)X1X8SY -1 - j88).XUU 2Z86% GZ^ U-+^U 8S 1Z^ 2.^-1^3 XS*U0)^2 1Z^ .83)2 [D^21 E-S*80/^3' ;%:%Y H^^VXS\ XS]83T-1X8S' 1Z^ 8.S^3 *8S1-*1^) 1Z^ D^21 E-S*80/^3 iX2183X*-U H8*X^1b -S) 2^S1 1ZX2 6Z818 8] 1Z^ U-+^U% GZ^ 28*X^1b Z-2 ]80S) - UX11U^ XS]83T-1X8S 28 ]-3% < 2Z831 !KQM S^.26-6^3 -31X*U^ 3^6831^) - L3^ -1 1Z^ e8S)8S)^33b HZ86 1Z-1 *-02^) 2^/^3-U 6^86U^ 18 +^ +03S^) -S) ?kP'""" XS )-T-\^2% :-38U i8.X^ 8] 1Z^ D^21 E-S*80/^3 <3*ZX/^2 ]80S) +02XS^22 UX21XS\2 ]83 1Z^ 2Z86 XS !KQN -S) !KQM -1 !QQK d-3XS^ 93% h1 .-2 30S +b d32% j% d*:0X2Z -S) d32% 7%d% _^1^32% h1 X2 S81 b^1 VS8.S Z8. U8S\ X1 .-2 XS ^,X21^S*^% GZX2 2.^-1^3' XT6831^) ]38T H*81U-S) +b - 2Z86 XS D^21 E-S*80/^3' 28T^Z8. .80S) 06 XS - H-S 53-S*X2*8 /XS1-\^ 2Z86 OP b^-32 U-1^3% h] b80 Z-/^ -Sb XS]83T-1X8S' *8TT^S12' 83 40^21X8S2' 6U^-2^ *8S1-*1J !1$5& -."0)(+% _iaGa COURTESY OF THE WEST VANCOUVER ARCHIVES/ SUBMITTED BY THE WEST VANCOUVER HISTORIAL SOCIETY

Is your teen ready for driving school this fall?

Community Bulletin Board From page 21

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Our Mercedes-Benz certiﬁed driving coaches can help your teen get their driver’s licence. Save $210 on our Graduated Licensing Program and road-test package or get an extra hour of in-car instruction when you purchase a lesson package.* • Driving lesson packages starting from $250 • Graduated Licensing Program and Road-Test package now $1,240 (reg $1,450) • Servicing the entire Lower Mainland Enroll now at www.MB-DrivingAcademy.ca/ca/school or by calling 604-460-5004.

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gmail.com or visit Highwater Tackle, 201 Lonsdale Ave. NORTH SHORE CULTURE DAYS A three-day national celebration to raise awareness of arts and culture will be held on Friday, Sept. 26, 5 p.m. to Sunday, Sept. 28, 6 p.m., at various locations on the North Shore. This event includes more than 50 free, hands-on and interactive activities for all ages. Mayors and musicians kick off the event Friday, Sept. 26 5 p.m. at Shipbuilders’ Square. For more information visit artsofﬁce.ca.

Delay dementia—could hearing aids be the answer? Seniors who have untreated hearing loss may be at an increased risk for developing dementia, a loss of brain function that can affect memory, thinking, language, judgment and behavior. This is the finding of a study conducted by researchers from the Division of Otology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The

study

included

639

people

whose

hearing

and

cognitive abilities were tested over a period of time, starting in 1990 and concluding in 2008. Researchers found that study participants who had hearing loss at the beginning of the study were significantly more likely to develop dementia by the end of the study. How might hearing loss and dementia be connected? Investigators aren’t sure, but they think a common pathology may underlie both conditions, or possibly

B.C. PIANO COMPETITION An afternoon and evening of performances by young pianists, adjudicated by concert pianist Ian Parker, Saturday, Sept. 27, semiﬁnals at 2:30 p.m. and ﬁnals at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn and Suites, 700 Old Lillooet Rd., North Vancouver. $35 for both events or $20 for one. CELEBRATING 50 YEARS North Vancouver District Public Library is celebrating its 50th anniversary Saturday, Sept. 27 1-4 p.m. at Lynn Valley Village, in the plaza. The event includes a puppet show, storytimes, face painters, cupcakes and more. The library will also announce the winners of the Find a Golden Library Card competition. Event will go rain or shine, See more page 40 ADVERTISING FEATURE

the strain of decoding sounds over the years may overwhelm the brains of people with hearing loss, leaving them more vulnerable to dementia. The article concludes that, whatever the cause, these findings may offer a starting point for further research as to whether interventions, even as simple as hearing aids, could delay or prevent dementia by improving patients’ hearing.

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A23

What’s On

be provided. Drop-in fee: $5 at the door.

From page 21

SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF NORTH AND WEST VANCOUVER is a global women’s organization that meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. from September to June. Members work to

members are welcome. Sally Scott, 604-924-1923. THE DUTCH KOFFIECLUB meets the third Wednesday of every month, 10 a.m. to noon at the food court, at Park Royal South,West Vancouver. Meet new people and keep up your Dutch language or improve it.The club welcomes Flemish and South African people also. Used Dutch magazines and books will be available. Henk, 604-987-4978 Nel, 604-987-6879. GLENEAGLES SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLUB Classes for experienced dancers every Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Hollyburn elementary, 1329 Duchess Ave.,West Vancouver. 604-925-9333

improve the lives of women and girls through programs leading to social and economic empowerment. New members and guests welcome. 604-922-8342 soroptimist@shaw.ca SOUL POWER HOUR with Dr. Cynthia, Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Learn soul secrets, wisdom,

knowledge and practical techniques to transform all areas of life. For details or to register email hamiltoncy@ gmail.com SPEAKERHUB TOASTMASTERS meets every Wednesday, 6-7:45 p.m. in the Silver Harbour Seniors Centre, 144 East 22nd St., North Vancouver,

to help participants improve their public speaking and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive environment. Guests are welcome. www. speakerhub.ca

Thursdays BETWEEN THE SHEETS This Deep Cove book club meets the ﬁrst

Thursday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. Each member recommends a book and takes a turn hosting discussions in their homes. New members welcome. Adele, 604-9295621 billadele@shaw.ca BINGO: Every Thursday, See more page 43 TELUS STORES

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ESL BOOK CLUB A free club to read and talk about Canadian novels Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. Registration required. 604-925-7403 westvanlibrary.ca LET’S TALK Develop English skills while discussing current events Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m. at the West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. No registration required. 604-925-7403 MEALS ON WHEELS needs volunteers on Monday,Wednesday or Friday mornings. 604-922-3414 northshoremealsonwheels.org NORTH SHORE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA meets Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Sutherland secondary, 1860 Sutherland Ave., North Vancouver, and is looking for new string players (especially bass players). 604-980-3132 jeanaireland1@hotmail.com NORTH SHORE CHORUS meets Wednesdays, 7:15-9:45 p.m., at Mount Seymour United Church, 1200 Parkgate Ave., North Vancouver. New members are welcome. 604-985-2559 nschorus.com or audreyowen@ shaw.ca SING-ALONG WEDNESDAYS “Mr. Music” Peter Vanderhorst will play the piano to lead a sing-along of favourite songs the ﬁrst Wednesday of every month from 10 a.m. to noon at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, 885 22nd St.,West Vancouver. Song books will

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*Offer available until August 31, 2014, to residential customers who have not subscribed to Optik TV or Internet in the past 90 days. Offer includes Optik TV Essentials and TELUS Internet 15. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. Cannot be combined with other offers. Offer not available in all areas. Call now for eligibility. †Offer available with a 3 year service agreement; current rental rates apply thereafter. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement and will be $10 for the PVR and digital boxes multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term. Rental equipment must be returned in good condition upon cancellation of service, otherwise the replacement cost will be charged to the account. ‡Wi-Fi signal reception may vary based on the number of active Wi-Fi devices and available Wi-Fi signals. A Wi-Fi extender may be required. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik, Optik TV, telus.com and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. Wi-Fi is a registered trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance. © 2014 TELUS.

A24 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

AN ARTS CLUB THEATRE COMPANY ON TOUR PRESENTS

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CULTURE DA Y KICK OFF S FRIDA

Y SEPT 26, 5 PM North Shore Mayors Face the Mu sic! ‘FINAL’ FRID AY NIGHT M AR SHIPBUILDE RS’ SQUARE KET

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A26 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

NORTH SHORE

SEPT 26. 27. 28. 2014

North Shore Culture Days is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the extensive range of arts, culture and heritage programs that contribute to the quality of life for North Shore residents. Check out the 60+ events and make a plan to get out and have some creative fun. Be sure to pre-register where speciﬁed as some activities have limited space. North Shore Culture Days is coordinated by the North Vancouver Recreation & Culture Commission on behalf of the City and District of North Vancouver with additional support provided by the District of West Vancouver, Vancouver North Shore Tourism Association, and the North Shore News. We hope that this year’s North Shore Culture Days will delight, fascinate and inspire creative and cultural discoveries for everyone.

EVENTS LISTINGS KEY DISCUSSION

HANDS-ON ACTIVITY

BEHIND-THE-SCENES

EXCURSION

Friday September 26th ARTS GRANTS WORKSHOP – AN INSIDE LOOK NVRC Cultural Services staff offer grant writing tips, information on grant jury process, and more. WHO: North Vancouver Recreation & Culture, Cultural Services WHERE: North Shore Neighbourhood House, 225 East 2nd St. WHEN: Friday 10:00–11:30am I LOVE NORTH VAN – OUTDOOR PAINTING FOR FUN Get out and paint the beautiful North Shore and find your inner artist with instruction from the Supernal Arts Academy. WHO: Supernal Arts Academy WHERE: 100 East 3rd St. WHEN: Friday 10:00am–5:00pm REFLECTIONS – ART FOR AN OIL FREE COAST EXHIBIT & FILM Raincoast Conservation Foundation artists & Tsleil-Waututh Sacred Trust chart the journey of many of BC’s finest artists into the Great Bear Rainforest through art and film. WHO: Raincoast Conservation Foundation WHERE: Parks Heritage Centre, 1620 Mt. Seymour Rd. WHEN: Friday 11:00am–1:00pm

HOW TO PRESERVE THE FAMILY RECORDS WORKSHOP Archivist Janet Turner offers a hands-on workshop on how to save treasured family photos, diaries, letters, documents and photographs. PRE-REGISTER @ 604-990-3700 ex.8016. WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. WHEN: Friday 2:00–3:00pm, 3:00–4:00pm WALK DOWN LONSDALE PUBLIC ART TOUR Join public art expert Bill MacDonald (founder of Artists for Kids Trust) for a stroll down Lonsdale Ave and a look at great public art including the Vancouver Biennale The Meeting & Walking Figures. Meet in front of Smith Gallery on Lonsdale & 22nd. WHO: Vancouver Biennale WHERE: Meet in front of Smith Gallery, 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Friday 2:00–4:30pm WHAT’S THE WORD? PARTY! Teens, grade 7 & up: Wordplay Scavenger Hunts, a Story Mapping Challenge, and trivia involving all things literary. Prizes will be awarded! Snacks too! WHO: North Vancouver City Library WHERE: 120 W. 14th St. WHEN: Friday 4:00–5:30pm CHILDRENS’ DANCE CLASSES AT VANLEENA DANCE ACADEMY Kids can try out a variety of dance classes. Fun, energetic, innovative and free! 4-5pm: Musical Theatre & Tap (5-8 year olds 4-5pm: Super Hero Hip Hop (5-7 year olds) 5-6pm: Hip Hop (8-11 year olds) WHO: Vanleena Dance Academy WHERE: 1152 Welch St. WHEN: Friday 4:00-5:00, 5:00-6:00pm

STORIES & PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SEYMOUR AREA The history of Deep Cove comes alive through archival photos and stories passed down through generations. WHO: Deep Cove Heritage Society WHERE: Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave. WHEN: Friday 11:00am–3:00pm FREE ADMISSION: GORDON SMITH GALLERY OF CANADIAN ART A chance to view the outstanding art collection that includes works by artists Gordon Smith, Jack Shadbolt, Bill Reid & Douglas Coupland. WHO: Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art WHERE: 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Friday 12:00 noon–5:00pm BEHIND-THE-SCENES TOURS AT THE NORTH VANCOUVER ARCHIVES Find out how our history is preserved for life! Learn how to use the ﬁnding aids and see how the archivists care for community records. WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. WHEN: Friday 1:00–2:00pm, 2:00–3:00pm, 3:00–4:00pm

Behind The Music! Tribute to Dinah Washington Friday, 7:30pm PUBLIC ART UNVEILING IN LOWER LONSDALE Mayor Mussatto and artist Germaine Koh unveil GroundWaterSeaLevel, the latest addition to the City’s Public Art collection. WHO: CNV Public Art Ofﬁce WHERE: Entrance to Seabus trafﬁc circle WHEN: Friday 4:00-4:30pm FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE IMPROV A magical blend of improvised music & comedy with a dash of special guest performance! This event is the perfect recipe for a family evening out! Professional cast are masters at making it up as they go with combined talent of decades of experience. WHO: Friday Night Live! WHERE: Lynn Valley United Church, 3201 Mountain Hwy. WHEN: Friday 7:00–9:00pm BEHIND THE MUSIC! TRIBUTE TO DINAH WASHINGTON Singer Jaclyn Guillou’s musical tribute to a legend whose career included gospel, jazz, blues and popular hits. Guillou performs with her stellar band & the singers of Company B. WHO: West Vancouver Memorial Library WHERE: 1950 Marine Dr. WHEN: Friday 7:30–8:45pm

CHILDRENS’ DANCE CLASSES AT VANLEENA DANCE ACADEMY A fun and energetic tap class to introduce kids of all abilities to the musicality and rhythm in dance. 9-10am: Jazz/ballet combination (4-5 year olds) 12-1pm: Tap Dancing (6-9 year olds) 3-4pm: Shining Stars Dance for Special Needs Kids WHO: Vanleena Dance Academy WHERE: 1152 Welch St. WHEN: Saturday 9:00-10:00am, 12 noon-1:00pm, 3:00-4:00pm CHORUS LANGUAGE WORKSHOP: DEMOS & TIPS Aspiring and seasoned singers can join Pandora’s Vox, Espiritu & Paciﬁc Spirit choirs for a participatory singing & vocal technique workshops. WHO: Pandora’s Vox WHERE: West Vancouver United Church, 2062 Esquimalt Ave. WHEN: Saturday 10:00am–12:00noon NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY DRUM CIRCLE Allows all participants an opportunity to unleash their own creativity, giving action to emotion and voice to spirituality. All ages and abilities welcome. WHO: North Shore Community Drum Circle WHERE: Lynn Valley United Church, 3201 Mountain Hwy. WHEN: Saturday 10:00am–12:00 noon THANKS A LOT EXPRESS-OH! WORD FIESTA North Shore Writers Association host an interactive workshop where writers, musicians, dancers improvise and engage in wordplay on the theme of Thanksgiving. WHO: North Shore Writers Association WHERE: North Vancouver City Library, 120 W. 14th St. WHEN: Saturday 10:00am–12:00 noon ONE-OF-A-KIND HAND PAINTED POSTCARDS Using watercolors, markers and crayons, artist Sandrine Pelissier shows how to make beautiful postcards for all occasions. Ages 7 & up. WHO: Sandrine Pelissier WHERE: Artist Studio, 125 Garden St. WHEN: Saturday 10:00am–4:00pm HOW TO PRESERVE THE FAMILY RECORDS WORKSHOP Archivist Janet Turner offers a hands-on workshop on how to save treasured family photos, diaries, letters, documents and photographs. PRE-REGISTER @ 604-990-3700 ex.8016. WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. WHEN: Saturday 10:30am–12:00 noon

Walk Down Lonsdale Public Art Walk Friday, 2-4:30pm

WHERE: WHEN:

DOODLING WITH PAINT WITH ARTIST SHARKA LEIGH Create psychedelic designs and paint them with acrylic paint. Cool colours, swirls, hearts, peace signs and dots. Ages 8 & up. WHO: Artist Sharka Leigh WHERE: Artist Studio, 1141 Dominion St. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–4:00pm NORTH SHORE ARTISTS FINE ART SHOW AT HOLIDAY INN North Shore artists in attendance are: Sanaz Busink, Anne-Marie Calder, Elizabeth McLaren, Marja Liisa Oksanen, Grazyna Wolski. WHO: North Shore Artists WHERE: Holiday Inn North Vancouver, 700 Old Lillooet Rd. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am-5:00pm

Saturday September 27th DEEP COVE HERITAGE OPEN HOUSE Step back in time while browsing through the archival photos that uncover fascinating stories of Deep Cove’s rich history. WHO: Deep Cove Heritage Society WHERE: Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave. WHEN: Saturday 9:00am–5:00pm

OPEN Yo potter in WHO:

Hand Painted Postcards Sat/Sun, 10am-4pm

A Gordon WHO: WHERE: WHEN:

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A27

NORTH SHORE

SEPT 26. 27. 28. 2014

NCOUVER WEST VANCOUVER

NORTH VANCOUVER

LIONS GATE BRIDGE

ine

Drive

23 NORGATE

1 8 33 27 6

Keith Road

Waterfront Park

SeaBus

Stanley Park

1. 195 Studios - Artists on Pemberton 2. Capilano Library 3. Centennial Theatre 4. Cityscape Community Art Space 5. Community History Centre 6. Copping Street Art Studio

To Downtown Vancouver

7. Deep Cove Cultural Centre 8. Fairﬁeld Music 9. Ferry Building Gallery 10. Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art 11. John Braithwaite Community Centre 12. Karen Magnussen Community Centre

PARKGATE POTTERY & ART STUDIO OPEN HOUSE Your chance to throw, shape & ﬁre! Raku pottery ﬁring, wheelwork demos and exhibition in the Pottery Studio. WHO: North Vancouver Recreation & Culture WHERE: Parkgate Community Centre, 3625 Banff Crt. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–3:00pm ARTISTS FOR KIDS (AFK) WORKSHOPS Drop-in to the Gallery for hands-on workshops that explore themes and topics found in the “Celebrating Mentorship” exhibition. Led by the amazing AFK team. WHO: Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art WHERE: 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–4:30pm FREE ADMISSION: GORDON SMITH GALLERY OF CANADIAN ART A chance to view the outstanding art collection including works by artists Gordon Smith, Jack Shadbolt, Bill Reid & Douglas Coupland. WHO: Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art WHERE: 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–5:00pm COLOUR YOUR WORLD: ARTISTS AT WORK, DEMOS & DISCUSSION 10 artists at 195 Pemberton open their studios for a behind-the-scenes experience. Enjoy original art and refreshments in a friendly and interactive atmosphere! WHO: 195 Studios – Artists on Pemberton WHERE: 195 Pemberton Ave. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–5:00pm MEET THE ARTIST SHEREE JONES Join North Shore artist/oil painter for lively conversation and view her colourful work in Studio F on Pemberton. WHO: Sheree Jones WHERE: Studio F, 161 Pemberton Ave. WHEN: Saturday 11:00am–5:00pm

LONSDALE

4 11 28 3rd St ee t 13 26 17

LONSDALE QUAY MARKET AND SHOPS

13. Lonsdale Quay Market 14. Lynn Canyon Park 15. Lynn Valley Library 16. Lynn Valley United Church 17. North Shore Neighbourhood House 18. North Vancouver City Library

ad Ro ur mo ey

Mar

10 18

PEMBERTON HEIGHTS

Ambleside Park

y lle Va d n a n Ly Ro

NORTH VANCOUVER

Mountain Highway

Grand Boulevard

16 Lonsdale Avenue

Marine Dri

no Roa

ighw

Mt. Seymour Parkway Keith Road

ghway Dollarton Hi

Cates Park

IRONWORKERS MEMORIAL BRIDGE SECOND NARROWS CROSSING 19. Parkgate Community Centre 20. Parks Heritage Centre 21. Presentation House Theatre 22. Ron Andrews Community Centre 23. Sandrine Pelissier Studio 24. Seymour Art Gallery

I CANDANCE! DEMO & TRY IT! Ms Marni introduces children to dance basics & rhythm. PRE-REGISTER @ 604-983-6388. WHO: North Vancouver Recreation & Culture WHERE: Karen Magnussen Community Centre, 2300 Kirkstone Rd. WHEN: Saturday 11:30am–1:20pm OPEN HOUSE AT COPPING STREET ART STUDIO Artist Lorn Curry opens the doors at his new studio in North Van’s Harbour Side area. Enter a draw to win an original work by the artist. WHO: Lorn Curry WHERE: Copping Street Art Studio, 202-785 Copping St. WHEN: Saturday 12 noon–5:00pm COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA JAM SESSION! Ambleside Orchestra & North Shore Chamber Orchestra invite local musicians to join them onstage for a fun read-through of Dvorak’s 8th Symphony, Elgar’s String Serenade, Brandenburg #3. All ages are welcome. WHO: Ambleside Orchestra & North Shore Chamber Orchestra WHERE: Centennial Theatre, 2300 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Saturday 12:30–3:30pm SPLATTER PAINTING WORKSHOP AT 4CATS Throw paint, get messy and have fun while learning the art of splatter painting ala Jackson Pollack. The paint is washable but wear old clothes! WHO: 4Cats Arts Studio WHERE: 640 Queensbury Ave. WHEN: Saturday 12:45-1:45pm

DEEP COVE

7 24 Deep Cove Road

LYNN VALLEY

AMBLESIDE

ls H

Capila

30 29

eve

Pemberton

er L

Taylor Way

21 St

Upp

EDGEMONT VILLAGE

BRITISH PROPERTIES

25. Sharka Leigh Studio 26. Shipbuilders’ Square 27. Studio F 28. Supernal Arts Academy 29. West Vancouver Memorial Library 30. West Vancouver United Church

31. 4Cats Arts Studio 32. Holiday Inn 33. Van Leena Dance Academy

MAD HATTER CRAFT & TEA PARTY A ‘Wonderland’ tea and crafting party inspired by Lewis Carroll’s fantastical characters in Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. All ages welcome. WHO: North Vancouver Community Arts Council WHERE: CityScape Community Art Space, 335 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Saturday 1:00–3:00pm SMOKE ON THE WATER GUITAR WORKSHOP & JAM Interactive music lessons. Learn popular, easy-to-follow guitar songs and join in a group performance on the Market’s waterfront stage. Bring your acoustic guitar and jam with some of the best local musicians or just come down and watch. All levels welcome. WHO: Lonsdale Quay Market WHERE: Lonsdale Quay Market WHEN: Saturday 1:00–3:00pm BOOK SOME TIME FOR CRIME! Local Mystery Writers Panel. Who did it and how? Spend an afternoon on the edge of your seat with four local mystery authors, Sam Wiebe, E.R. Brown, Robin Spano and Owen Laukkanen. Listen as they share their latest novels, then book a one-onone session for answers to any of your burning mystery questions. WHO: West Vancouver Memorial Library WHERE: 1950 Marine Dr. WHEN: Saturday 1:00–4:30pm

BEHIND-THE-SCENES TOURS AT THE NORTH VANCOUVER ARCHIVES Find out how is our history is preserved for life! Learn how to use the ﬁnding aids and see how the archivists care for community records. WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. WHEN: Saturday 1:00–2:00pm, 2:00–3:00pm, 3:00–4:00pm For event details, please visit North Shore Culture Days at www.artsofﬁce.ca

Colour Your World – Sat/Sun, 11am-5pm

A28 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

NORTH SHORE

SAG ARTISTS’ DEMONSTRATIONS & IN-GALLERY CONVERSATIONS Artists Rose Kapp and Gerri York offer demos and discuss their exhibited work in ‘Re-inventing the Classics’ at the Seymour Art Gallery. WHO: Seymour Art Gallery WHERE: Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave. WHEN: Saturday 1:00-5:00pm

SEPT 26. 27. 28. 2014 Arty Pants for Kids Sunday, 11am-1pm

FAIRFIELD MUSIC OPEN HOUSE - LEARN TO PLAY Live music, free mini lessons, BBQ at the Fairﬁeld Music School. WHO: Fairﬁeld Music WHERE: 844 West 15th St. WHEN: Saturday 1:00–5:00pm

A NEW HOME, IMMIGRANT STORIES OF SETTLING ON THE NORTH SHORE Storytellers from across the globe share experiences of immigrating to Canada and settling on the North Shore. Stories are wonderful, difﬁcult, funny recounting personal journeys and challenges experienced. WHO: North Shore Welcoming Action Committee WHERE: Capilano Library, 3045 Highland Blvd. WHEN: Sunday 1:00–2:00pm

PLAY WITH WORDS! CRAFTERNOON WITH DENISE Creative crafting guru and ‘upcycler’ Denise Corcoran leads a banners & garlands workshop. Using repurposed materials like burlap, scrap fabric, cardboard and paint you’ll create one-of-a-kind keepsakes. WHO: North Vancouver City Library WHERE: 120 W.14th St. WHEN: Saturday 1:30–3:00pm SHIPYARD PALS WATERFRONT TOUR Join Sal and Sam for an entertaining walking tour of the old Burrard Dry Dock site. A fun way for the whole family to learn about maritime history and dockside antics! WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Foot of Lonsdale & Victory Ship Way WHEN: Saturday 1:30–3:00pm

VANCOUVER BIENNALE – WALKENNALE/BIKENNALE TOUR Explore the Open Air Museum of Art along Lonsdale and the waterfront Pavilion. A fun, healthy way to explore public art in North Vancouver! WHO: Vancouver Biennale WHERE: 19 Wallace Mews in Lower Lonsdale WHEN: Sunday 11:00am–4:00pm NORTH SHORE ARTISTS EXHIBITION AT HOLIDAY INN North Shore artists in attendance are: Sanaz Busink, Anne-Marie Calder, Elizabeth McLaren, Marja Liisa Oksanen, Grazyna Wolski. WHO: North Shore Artists WHERE: Holiday Inn North Vancouver, 700 Old Lillooet Rd. WHEN: Sunday 11:00am-5:00pm COLOUR YOUR WORLD: ARTISTS AT WORK, DEMOS & DISCUSSION 10 artists open their studios for a behind-the-scenes experience. Enjoy original art and refreshments in a friendly and interactive atmosphere! WHO: 195 Studios – Artists on Pemberton WHERE: 195 Pemberton Ave. WHEN: Sunday 11:00am–5:00pm

Crafternoon at City Library Saturday, 1:30-3pm SMITH GALLERY TOUR & ARTIST TALK Artists participating in the “Celebrating Mentorship” exhibition discuss their work and the importance of Gordon Smith’s mentorship in their lives and artistic careers. Artists include Artists for Kids co-founder Bill MacDonald and arts educator Wing Chow. WHO: Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art WHERE: 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Saturday 2:00–3:00pm CLOSING TIME: PROHIBITION, RUM-RUNNERS & BORDER WARS TALK Join noted historian Daniel Francis for a preview of his forthcoming book, “Closing Time” about smugglers, gangsters and rum-runners during the prohibition era. WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. WHEN: Saturday 2:00–3:00pm

Sunday September 28th DEEP COVE HERITAGE OPEN HOUSE Step back in time while browsing through the archival photos that uncover fascinating stories of Deep Cove’s rich history. WHO: Deep Cove Heritage Society WHERE: Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave. WHEN: Sunday 9:00am–5:00pm ONE-OF-A-KIND HAND PAINTED POSTCARDS Using watercolors, markers and crayons, artist Sandrine Pelissier shows how to make beautiful postcards for all occasions. Ages 7 & up. WHO: Sandrine Pelissier WHERE: Artist Studio, 125 Garden Ave. WHEN: Sunday 10:00am–4:00pm ARTY PANTS TRY IT! Kids explore a rainbow of colour with artist Cheri S! Loads of fun, gluing, painting, making playdough creations and much more. PRE-REGISTER @ 604-983-6388. WHO: North Vancouver Recreation & Culture WHERE: John Braithwaite Community Centre, 145 West 1st St. WHEN: Sunday 11:00–11:45am and noon–12:45pm

SPLATTER PAINTING WORKSHOP AT 4CATS Throw paint, get messy and have fun while learning the art of splatter painting ala Jackson Pollack. The paint is washable but wear old clothes!, WHO: 4Cats Arts Studio WHERE: 640 Queensbury Ave. WHEN: Sunday 12:45-1:45pm

PIANOS ON THE STREET AT LONSDALE QUAY The Piano Teachers Federation will host an interactive and educational workshop, followed by a spectacular closing ceremony event for the Pianos on the Streets Initiative. South Plaza Waterfront Stage, Lonsdale Quay. WHO: Lonsdale Quay – Piano Teachers Federation WHERE: South Plaza Waterfront Stage, Lonsdale Quay WHEN: Sunday 1:00-3:00pm PRINTMAKING DEMONSTRATION WITH ARTIST RICHARD TETRAULT Renowned muralist and community-engaged artist Richard Tetrault shares his relief printmaking process. Learn about his approach for developing an idea from concept, transferring the idea to a matrix, and carving the block. WHO: Ferry Building Gallery WHERE: 1414 Argyle Ave. WHEN: Sunday 1:00–3:00pm MOUNTAINEERING PALS TOUR AT LYNN CANYON Meet Max and Molly and hear stories of early mountaineering feats and of those who were the ﬁrst to conquer the north shore slopes. Then take a hike along Lynn Canyon Park trails! WHO: North Vancouver Museum & Archives WHERE: Lynn Canyon Park WHEN: Sunday 1:00–4:00pm

MEET THE ARTIST, SHEREE JONES Join North Shore artist/oil painter for lively conversation and view her colourful work in Studio F. WHO: Artist, Sheree Jones WHERE: Studio F, 161 Pemberton Ave. WHEN: Sunday 11:00am–5:00pm SAG ARTISTS’ DEMONSTRATIONS & IN-GALLERY CONVERSATIONS Artist Louise Solecki Weir offers demos and discusses her exhibited work in ‘Re-inventing the Classics’ at the Seymour Art Gallery. WHO: Seymour Art Gallery WHERE: 4360 Gallant Ave. WHEN: Sunday 11:00am–5:00pm FREE ADMISSION: GORDON SMITH GALLERY OF CANADIAN ART A chance to view the outstanding art collection including works by artists Gordon Smith, Jack Shadbolt, Bill Reid & Douglas Coupland. WHO: Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art WHERE: 2121 Lonsdale Ave. WHEN: Sunday 12 noon–5:00pm

Culture Cram!

AT NORTH VANCOUVER DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARIES LYNN VALLEY LIBRARY – 1277 Lynn Valley Rd, North Vancouver 12:30-3:30pm – Sing-A-Long Verdi Requiem 1:00-2:00pm – Printmaking for children with Jeri Sue Engen 1:00-4:00 pm – Zoroastrians Exhibit, First ﬂoor of Library 3:30-5:00pm – Choral Expressions, Laudate Singers & North Shore Celtic Ensemble PARKGATE LIBRARY – 3675 Banff Court, North Vancouver 1:00-2:00pm – North Shore Cric Crac Storytelling 1:00pm – First Nations Weaving Workshop CAPILANO LIBRARY – 3045 Highland Blvd, North Vancouver 1:00-2:00pm – Finding a New Home: Immigrant Stories of Settling on the North Shore 1:00-4:00pm – Persian Moaragh painting style with artist Mahnaz Zoghi

Printmaking with Richard Tetrault Sunday, 1-3pm LIONS GATE YOUTH ORCHESTRA OPEN HOUSE Watch us in rehearsal, meet the conductor, parents and musicians of the LGYO junior and senior level orchestra members. WHO: Lions Gate Youth Orchestra WHERE: Mulgrave School, 2330 Cypress Bowl Lane WHEN: Sunday 2:00-3:30pm CELTIC CELEBRATION High energy celtic tunes with Laudate Singers & North Shore Celtic Ensemble. Come tap your feet and dance to the voices, ﬁddles and drums! WHO: Laudate Singers & North Shore Celtic Ensemble WHERE: Lynn Valley Library, Community Room WHEN: Sunday 3:30–5:00pm CRAFTS WITH KELLY! Hands-on creative fun for crafty kids 6yrs & Up. Create and take home your crafty treasure. PRE-REGISTER @ 604 983-6388. WHO: NVRC WHERE: Ron Andrews Community Centre, 931 Lytton St. WHEN: Sunday 3:30–4:30pm WORDSTIR! NEW WORKS FROM NORTH SHORE PLAYWRIGHTS A collective of professional theatre artists based on the North Shore, will read excerpts from new works currently in progress. Expect works read by Jay Brazeau, Linda Carson, Jacques LaLonde, Suzanne Ristic and others. WHO: Presentation House Theatre WHERE: 333 Chesterﬁeld Ave. WHEN: Sunday 7:00–8:30pm

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A29

PARENTING

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WEEKEND WASH Jacqueline Webb and Francesca Devine of Shift Dance Academy help out at the dance school’s car-washing fundraiser Saturday, which was held in the parking lot at Hollyburn Funeral Home in West Vancouver.The event raised money to help send senior-level dancers to the Stars at Sea program on cruise ships. _iaGa PAUL MCGRATH

Training tots a topic of note It’s time for me to remember the realities of toilet training. Some say “toilet learning” some say “potty training,” and some avoid the subject altogether. No matter what we call it, the goal is to get kids out of diapers and using the toilet. My last foray into the world of toilet training was in the early 1970s. My grandchildren are now two

Kathy Lynn

Parenting Today

years old so the topic is again on my personal agenda. I once spoke at a trade show in Toronto and the focus was on life and balance, and the booths included new nutritional supplements, medical advances and ﬁtness plans. It was all very up-to-date and trendy, but parents wanted to talk to me about toilet training. So let’s talk about it. Yes, it may be that

previous generations of mothers had their babies trained at very young ages, and there are reasons for this. First, it was Mom who was trained. She carefully monitored baby and caught her before she wet her diaper. Many used timers and were extremely vigilant at the task.The motivation was high. Nothing like cloth See Timing page 30

A NEW KIND OF CHURCH FOR YOUNG FAMILIES This month’s theme: “Getting Christmas” “HowReady Much isFor Enough?” A chance to meet other families and to happily grow your spirit and explore Christianity. Come for crafts, music, activities, Bible themes, and ﬁnish with supper. Children must be accompanied by their parent(s) or adult caregiver.

St. Andrew’s United Church

1044 St. George’s Avenue, North Vancouver 604-985-0408 • www.st-andrews-united.ca

YOUTH HOCKEY Development Fall 2014: YOUTH DROP IN HOCKEY SKILLS Wednesdays @ 3:00 - 4:00 PM Oct 1 – Dec 17 Ages: 8 – 12yrs Level: Intermediate-Advanced $20 per session

publicnotice WHO: City of North Vancouver WHAT: 2014 Tax Sale

Sunday November • 4-6pm Sunday, September 28 17 from 4 - 6 pm

WHERE: City Hall, Council Chamber WHEN: Monday, September 29, 2014 at 10:00 am

PURSUANT to Section 254 of the Community Charter and Section 405(1) of the Local Government Act, notice is hereby given that as of September 29, 2014, the following properties will be subject to Tax Sale unless the Delinquent Taxes together with interest are sooner paid.

List Subject to Alteration ROLL NUMBER

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

STREET ADDRESS

PID

212124.000

Lot 24, BLK 212A, DL 544, Plan 2838

452 24th Street West

013-388-461

238038.000

Lot 38, BLK 238, DL 545, Plan 1897

2748 Eastern Avenue

007-570-783

980171.030

Strata Lot 30, DL 274, Strata Plan VR. 171

175 5th Street East Unit 310

003-564-274

993042.026

Strata Lot 26, DL 274, Strata Plan LMS3042

137 1st Street East Unit 208

023-983-981

994443.025

Strata Lot 25, DL 274, Strata Plan LMS4443

124 1st Street West Unit 601

025-073-826

Notice to Prospective Purchasers

Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will not have the right to receive title or possession until after one year following the date of the Tax Sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the sale, thus cancelling the sale. Properties sold at Tax Sale are subject to Property Purchase Tax. In the case of all properties, it is the Purchaser’s responsibility to satisfy themselves regarding the condition/potential of the property.

NEW PLAYER DEVELOPMENT Thursdays @ 10:15 - 11:00 AM Oct 2 – Nov 6 Ages: 3 – 6yrs Level: Beginner Required: Caged helmet, skates, gloves, elbow pads and stick (we rent skates/helmet). Must be able to skate without assistance. $89 + tax HOCKEY FUNDAMENTAL/ SUPER 6’S & 7’S Sundays @ 3:15 - 4:15 PM Sep 28 – Nov 9 Ages: 5 – 8yrs Level: Beginner-Intermediate Required: Full Equipment required. Must be able to skate without assistance. $119 + tax SKATING, SHOOTING & SCORING Sundays @ 4:30 - 5:45 PM Sep 28– Nov 9 Ages: 9 – 13yrs Level: Intermediate $129 + tax *Coming soon Pro D Day (Fri Oct 24th) & Winter Break Camps!

For more information please contact the Tax Department at 604-983-7316. North Vancouver City Hall 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC V7M 1H9 Tel. 604.985.7761 | Fax. 604.985.9417 | www.cnv.org

Ice Sports - North Shore

604-924-0828

WWW.ICESPORTS.COM 2411 Mount Seymour Pkwy, NorthVan

A30 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

PARENTING

Timing is important to process

From page 29

diapers, wringer washers and clotheslines to motivate moms to get their kids out of diapers. It’s hard to judge who was actually trained, but the kids were out of diapers at a much younger age. You have probably noticed that I only mention Mom.That was the case in the past. It was easier to toilet train kids because generally only moms were involved in the process so there was consistency.Today, moms, dads, babysitters, childcare providers, and often grandparents, work together in caring for our youngsters. Then there are these great new diapers. New advances in disposable diapers with magic wicking function means that kids wearing these diapers have no idea that they are wet. No longer do we see toddlers with wet legs and soaking wet pants. So if Mom doesn’t have to slave over a wringer washing machine followed by hanging the diapers out on the line and Junior isn’t walking around dripping

wet, where is the motivation? It comes from wanting to grow up, to be like everyone else. Babies learn to walk and talk because they see it all around them and it seems like a good idea.We walk and talk with them and soon they get the idea and start to imitate us and learn. Kids today tend to grow up in homes with few siblings and many bathrooms.What this means is there are fewer opportunities for them to imitate what they see. If Mom and Dad tend to use the ensuite attached to their bedroom and older siblings have a couple of bathrooms to choose from, it’s more of a challenge for Junior to watch and learn. So those are some of the reasons why we have a more difﬁcult time today. Now, let’s get positive. As with all learning, timing is everything. If you catch your toddler when she’s ready for toilet training, it can be a piece of cake. Girls are usually ready earlier than boys.You can consider starting with girls at around two and with boys at around 2½. But besides

gender or age there are some signs of readiness. A dry diaper for close to two hours is the first sign that your child can hold it. She needs to make the connection between her body and her diaper so watch for when she indicates that she knows her diaper is full or wet. Many families find it’s a good idea to have a potty chair around from when the child is about 18 months of age so she gets used to it. Then when you decide the time is ripe, let her know. Tell her you think she’s now ready to use the chair just like Mom and Dad use the toilet. Be matter-of-fact and relax.That is so important, I will repeat it: be matterof-fact and relax.When the time is right, offer your child the opportunity to get out of diapers. If he balks, back off and wait. When he is successful don’t over-react. It’s not a Nobel Prize event. Be pleased and positive. Don’t talk about it all the time. Nobody wants to be asked every five minutes if they need to pee. Do ask, but be reasonable. If you see that

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he’s been engrossed in a game for awhile, then ask. If you know he had a big glass of water an hour ago, then ask. Let your child set the pace. I remember asking my daughter if she wanted to wear training pants or diapers, and one day after a week of mainly dry pants she asked for diapers.Two hours later she was running a fever. Obviously at some level she knew she was not ready to handle the responsibility of getting herself to the bathroom that day. After she had recovered from her short bout of illness she never wore diapers again. Accidents will happen. Stay calm. Let your child help with the cleanup and move on.We need to understand that when the time is right your child will ﬁgure it out, want to get into big-kid underwear and suddenly diapers will be a thing of the past. 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. parentingtoday. ca.

Young Artist of theWeek

Narissa Wall (18) Rockridge secondary Art teacher: :-33X^ ;^3\ Favourite art: d8)^3S 2033^-UX2T Favourite artist: f3X2 f0V2X Her teacher writes: c-3X22- X2 - \X]1^) 6-XS1^3 -S) XUU0213-183 .Z82^ .83V 8]1^S ^,6U83^2 1Z^ *8SS^*1X8S +^1.^^S 3^-U -S) 2033^-U' UX]^ -S) )^-1Z' -S) \38.1Z -S) )^*-b% HZ^ ^SW8b2 *Z-UU^S\XS\ Z^32^U] +b 02XS\ - .X)^ 3-S\^ 8] T^)X- -S) 8]1^S *8T+XS^2 T^)X- 18 *3^-1^ ZX\ZUb )^1-XU^)' T0U1X&U-b^3^) 6X^*^2% 3,";' 4($#&$& ,) $%* 9**C ?(* &*A*8$*5 )(,> 2,($% D%,(* &8%,,A& <- 4($#&$& ),( :#5& ),( 5#&+A?-#;' *@8*+$#,;?A ?<#A#$- #; $%*#( 8A?&&(,,> ?($B,(C0 /,( 5*$?#A&1 E#&#$ $%* B*<&#$* ?($#&$&7C#5&08,>0 _iaGa MIKE WAKEFIELD

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A31

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A32 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

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The following are car care “musts” are suggested by bcaa.com. Tire Pressure Over-inﬂated tires ride roughly and suffer premature wear at the center of their tread. Underinﬂated tires decrease fuel economy, cause imprecise handling, suffer premature wear at the edges of their tread, and can overheat and fail at highway speeds. Tires typically lose about

one pound of pressure per month through normal seepage, and as seasons change, tires lose or gain another pound of inflation pressure with every 10 degree change in outside temperature. Engine Air Filter Your vehicle’s air filter prevents dust and dirt from entering the engine. A dirty or clogged air filter restricts airflow and will reduce engine performance

and fuel economy while increasing exhaust emission levels. Check the air filter every six months or 7,500 miles.Typically, your repair shop will inspect the filter at each oil change.You can check it by holding it up to a 60-watt light bulb. If you can see light through much of the filter, it is still clean enough to work effectively. However, if the light is

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A33

Learning to be good drivers ROSALIND DUANE rduane@nsnews.com

Last winter, Neil Prissick’s son was driving a friend’s car when it lost a tire on the Coquihalla highway. But he knew what to do. “It could have been much more serious. Luckily he brought the vehicle under control and eventually off the side of the highway. But had he panicked or steered or used the breaks at the wrong time it could have been disastrous,” explains Prissick of his son’s actions. “He’s a pretty good driver.” Although he didn’t teach his son to drive, Prissick did teach him how to operate a vehicle in the snow and gain control in a skid, and it appears that the lesson paid off. Teaching is nothing knew for Prissick, who has been a driving instructor at North Shore Driving School in North Vancouver for the past six years. He started out as an instructor for Class 5 and 7 learners, which are new drivers (either adults or teens), and he now instructs for Class 4 unrestricted

licence as well, so has a wide range of students. He is also an instructor-trainer so teaches others how to be instructors as well. Prissick recommends all new drivers take lessons. “Today’s driving environment has gotten so much more complex,” he says, noting one of the main goals of instruction is to teach new drivers how to be defensive drivers. There are many good adult drivers on the road, but many of them have picked up some bad habits along the way, says Prissick. Bad driving habits can often be passed on to kids from parents. Not long ago, Prissick says he saw a mother run a red light while talking on her cellphone, and she had two daughters in the car. As well as the obvious danger that it presented, Prissick says that type of driving could rub off on the daughters as well. Kids learn by watching, and unfortunately in that case, those two girls may have learned that driving distracted and rolling through red lights is okay. While distracted driving is a serious problem these days, there are many other errors that are common to new drivers.

Beautiful British Columbia

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G^-*ZXS\ 1^^S2 Z8. 18 )3X/^ X2 +^21 U^]1 18 XS2130*1832 18 -/8X) 6-22XS\ 8S +-) Z-+X12% _iaGa CINDY GOODMAN Not shoulder-checking blind spots, not seeing particular signs to obey, and performing rolling stops are just some of the common errors Prissick sees with new drivers. “A lot of the common errors are habits they may have picked up from an adult or a co-pilot,” he notes. When giving the ofﬁcial road exam, testers are looking for a variety of components such as observation skills, the speed at which the student drives, the space in which they drive, how they communicate with other users (including pedestrians), and how they

steer the vehicle, explains Prissick. So there’s a lot to learn. Basic safety that new students are made aware of at the school include proper seating position, making sure their seatbelt is properly put on so it’s not twisted, and making sure the head rest is at the correct height. Some students are more conﬁdent than others when ﬁrst starting out and some are “very, very nervous,” reports Prissick. All students learn at different paces and in different ways, so his teaching includes See Knowing page 36

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“Fall is the time to thoroughly inspect your vehicle. Tires pressure should be at the manufacturer’s settings, free of damage, and with a tread depth of at least 3 mm to prevent hydroplaning on rain soaked highways. The cooling system must be tested for leaks and with a 50/50 mixture of antifreeze and clean water. Testing coolant PH can determine whether it needs replacement. Check belts and hoses for wear and tear. Inspect brakes for uneven pad or shoe wear and check the entire brake system for wear, warping or excessive runout. Check your suspension components, shocks, struts, ball joints and tie rods. Make sure your wheels are aligned and set to properly to track down the road for optimum tire life and safety. Check lights, wipers and washer ﬂuid for winter protection and the heating system and all ﬂuids levels for a safe fall season of driving.” RYAN ELM - DeRosa Automotive

“With days getting shorter and the rains upon us please remember to take the time to check that your headlights and taillights function and check that your wiper blades are not streaky.”

A34 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

On the road, RV style ROSALIND DUANE rduane@nsnews.com

Keith Stewart admits there isn’t much parallel parking done in an RV. Usually much larger than an average car, recreational vehicles have been a popular mode of transportation since the 1950s, and allow their occupants to travel with at least some of the comforts of home. RVs come in many sizes, and they are generally userfriendly, notes Stewart. “They’re really easy to drive,” he says, adding it’s just a matter of getting used to the size. Stewart is an RV technician and owns North Shore RV Centre in North Vancouver. He explains that there is no special licence required to drive an RV unless you are operating a large A-class, which is a bus style that may require another licence depending on the vehicle’s weight and if it has air brakes. Class-C is the most common type of RV. Stewart has driven his father-in-law’s A-class and has owned various camper vans since 1999. “I like the convenience

of both aspects of an RV as well as a vehicle you can use regularly,” he says of theVolkswagen Eurovan he has owned for the past nine years. Aside from esthetics, not a lot has changed on the manufacturing level for RVs in some time. “Most RVs have basically the same features,” says Stewart. Personalized features tend to depend on what suits the type of user, such as families who might want bunk beds for kids, or an older couple who only needs enough space for themselves. The last big change was the introduction of slide-outs, which happened about two decades ago, notes Stewart. Slideouts are push-out rooms that could be part of the bedroom, living room or kitchen.They are another box to push out the side of the vehicle to create extra space inside. Basic care of RVs is fairly simple these days. Just like owning a car, it’s beneﬁcial for RV drivers to have an understanding of the basic mechanics of their vehicle in case something happens

on the road and an RV technician is not available, notes Stewart, but special mechanical knowledge isn’t necessary to operate an RV. Unlike a car, however, all RVs have holding tanks for toilet waste, as well as a separate holding tank for sink water and fresh water.Those tanks have to be dumped in specific dump locations provided by campgrounds, some gas stations, or some government places.The holding tank has to be emptied when full, but not necessarily every day, says Stewart. It depends on use. Chemicals also have to be added to the holding tanks to keep odours down. “It’s super straightforward.You can get premeasured amounts (and) you just drop a package into the toilet, flush it down,” explains Stewart. “A lot of the products are made to be convenient for everyone to use.” One aspect of RV care that is important is maintenance on exterior seals. “People tend to forget about that aspect and discover that when they find the water it’s expensive to repair.”

f^X1Z H1^.-31' 8] c831Z HZ83^ IE :^S13^ XS c831Z E-S*80/^3' 2-b2 IE2 -3^ ^-2b 18 )3X/^ -S) -3^ -S ^*8S8TX*-U .-b ]83 ]-TXUX^2 18 /-*-1X8S% _iaGa PAUL MCGRATH A typical car won’t have a water leak, but a typical RV will leak water at some point through the seals, says Stewart. “It’s a big, square box that’s held together with screws and sealant and glue and ﬂexing and moving down the highway. Going on gravel roads, what have you, will eventually open up some of those seals and potentially cause water leaks.”

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When it comes to power, Stewart says RVs are just ﬁne going uphill. There are lots of different engine sizes and they are powerful, depending on the manufacturing level. “If it’s built on a decentsized chassis that’s meant for the purpose of an RV then usually they’re quite capable of going anywhere,” says Stewart. Despite some

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A35

Belt tensioner among top tips From page 32

blocked by most of the filter, replace it. Battery Cables/Clamps/ Terminals Power from the battery flows to the rest of your vehicle’s electrical system through the cables, clamps and terminals. If these components and connections become corroded or loose, your car won’t have the power needed to start the engine and operate other systems. The battery cables, clamps and connections should be inspected at every oil change. If there are signs of corrosion, or you notice other indications of electrical problems, such as slow engine cranking or dimming headlights at idle, have your repair shop test the charging and starting system, and clean and tighten the battery connections as necessary. Windshield washer fluid Rain, insects, grime and other debris on your windshield will compromise your vision if your windshield wipers cannot remove them. A supply of the proper washer fluid will help your wipers remove these contaminants effectively. Check your washer fluid reservoir monthly and more often

GET TO

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PRO TAYLOR TIETZE - Coache Collision Ltd.

when you use the washers frequently. Engine oil Without an adequate supply of clean oil, your engine will wear more rapidly and could even seize and be destroyed. Oil doesn’t freeze like water, but its viscosity, or thickness, does increase as the mercury drops. Lightergrade oils reduce the load on your car’s battery and starter, allowing more rapid cranking and starting. Lighter oils also reach critical engine lubrication areas much quicker than heavier oils, greatly reducing wear.The primary task of an engine coolant is to transfer heat from the engine to the radiator where it is removed by the passing airﬂow. Modern engine coolants also prevent the cooling system from freezing or boiling, protect the engine and cooling system from rust and corrosion, and lubricate the water pump seals and other cooling system components. Check the coolant level at every oil change.With

Beautiful British Columbia

a cold engine, the radiator should be completely full and the coolant level in the remote reservoir should be at or above the “cold” level marking. Have the system flushed and refilled with fresh coolant at the interval specified in your vehicle owner’s manual. Drive belt tensioner One or more rubber drive belts transfer the rotation of the engine’s crankshaft to various accessories that help your vehicle function properly. Belts that are too loose will allow slippage and reduce efficiency. Belts that are too tight can damage bearings and cause premature component failure. Drive belt condition and tension should be checked at every oil change. Many cars today have automatic belt tensioners that don’t require any maintenance. On others, technicians must use a belt tension gauge to check and adjust the tension manually.To prevent being stranded by a broken accessory drive belt, have your car’s belts

replaced every four years or 60,000 miles. If a belt comes loose or breaks, it can cause major damage to your engine. Brake Fluid The fluid in your car’s brake hydraulic system transfers your foot pressure at the brake pedal into stopping power at the wheels. An adequate supply of clean brake fluid is essential for safe vehicle operation. Old, moisturecontaminated brake fluid, or a low fluid level that allows air to enter the system, can lead to brake fade or a complete loss of braking power. Inspect the brake fluid level at every oil change. If the level has fallen below the “low” mark on the fluid reservoir, it usually indicates major brake wear or a leak somewhere in the system, so have the brakes inspected as soon as possible. Most vehicle manufacturers recommend that the brake fluid be replaced periodically to flush moisture and contaminants from the system.

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“Fall is coming which means wet and slippery roads. Be sure to check your tire pressure, tread depth, and rotate or replace as necessary. The better grip you can provide your vehicle in slick conditions, the less chance you’ll have of disaster striking.” CLARK LAWSON - First Street Garage

“When you hear or feel a strange noise in your vehicle, don’t ignore it. Most likely it will not disappear. Try to pay attention when the noise appears such as steady cruise, hard acceleration, idling, braking, hard turns, etc. Then make an appointment with your automotive technician and relay the most accurate description you can provide, so that a proper diagnosis of the system can be done and a successful repair completed.” JOHN AYLWARD - Johnny’s Automotive

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“We’re already in Fall and we have all noticed the temperature has changed rather quickly – before we know it the ﬁrst frost will arrive. Please remember your winter tires for safe winter driving. Don’t be caught off guard by the ﬁrst snowfall or quick drop in temperature!” EDWARD STARON - Adept’s Auto Body Shop

“When it comes to taking care of rust, it’s important to begin when it ﬁrst appears as a bubbling on the paint surface. If you wait too long the effected area will be much larger and when you’re ready to sell – guess what? No one wants to buy a car with rusty panels!”

A36 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Knowing vehicle basics important From page 33 discussion, demonstration and a hands-on approach depending on the student. Sometimes he even has to draw diagrams. As well as practical driving lessons, Prissick also teaches theory

courses at the school, which include information about engine components, vehicle systems, the physics of driving and more. “Often a new driver just gets in their car, puts the key in, puts it in drive but doesn’t know all the

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is surprised by the amount of new drivers who don’t use the emergency brake when parking. Offering the example of an average 3,000-pound car parked on a hill, and you take your foot off the service break, all the weight of the vehicle rolls onto the pin in the transmission. “That’s a big strain on the transmission,” he notes.

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A37

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to EXCEPTIONAL CUISINE

Spot of tea service satisfying

Chris Dagenais

The Dish

ROMANCING THE STOVE Angela Shellard presents recipes for soup. page 38

Looking from the street through the window of Butter Lane Bake Shop and Tea House in Lynn Valley, you’d never guess that a cosy oasis awaits inside, a sanctuary from the endless traffic and tiresome must-turn-lefton-this-light-at-all-costs mentality that plagues the intersection out front. When I first read the words “tea house” on the window of the shop, my initial question was “where?” At first glance, Butter Lane appears to be a small take-away bakery, threequarters kitchen, onequarter customer space, with scant few tables set up in the front of the shop. Inside the bakery, however, one discovers a discreet hallway leading to a happy, thoughtfully appointed back room in which tea services of varying complexity unfold. It was here that I finally understood the appeal of afternoon tea, a meal service that I have typically found off-putting for its pomp and airs, with its dainty porcelain cups and the outstretched little fingers of cardigan-clad tea-sippers, pointing, with each precious sip, at doilies and paisley–patterned linens. While Butter Lane certainly supplies most of the requisite props for

afternoon tea, including delicate cups and teapot cozies, it nevertheless manages to uphold a degree of authenticity and approachability. Near the end of my meal, Amy Symonds, the shop’s owner, began to clear the plates from the table and said, “I’ll see if I can do this all in one go. I’m a baker, not a server.” Her statement reveals a perspective that I think informs the philosophy of the entire operation: Butter Lane is a place that is driven first and foremost by a love of baking; the meal service and guest quarters of the business are simply the means through which Symonds can share her passion. The North Shore boasts a number of high-end, brilliantly polished bakeries that showcase their wares in refined settings conceived by top interior designers.This category of bakery usually celebrates the pedigree of its pastry chef with lengthy online biographies, monogrammed china, and tastefully branded boxes and bags, which, when brought to dinner parties, elicit appreciative coos from the host. There is a place for these polished patisseries, to be sure, but I found it refreshing to experience Symond’s brand of nononsense, rolled-up sleeves and flour-dusted apron hospitality. Butter Lane is open Tuesday through Sunday and offers a number of options through which guests can experience the shop’s goods. On my visit, accompanied by my wife DJ and our two kids, we opted for the demi-tea service, a substantial meal offering an assortment of sweet and savoury treats and tea from

a menu featuring more than 60 blends, including a selection called Who Sencha, a complex and earthy green tea infused with walnut powder and dried berries. We were served by Butter Lane’s co-owner (and Symonds’s daughter), Katie Linley.The mother and daughter team form a hospitable service duo, engaging guests in a knowledgeable and disarming manner that goes a long way in keeping their afternoon tea service grounded. While DJ and I awaited our demi-tea meal, the kids gushed over a shared order of waffles with berries.The waffles were tall, springy and light and were accompanied by a healthy dollop of whipped cream and a reasonably portioned side of berry compote. Kids’ meals, which vary from waffles to mac and cheese, are just $6. The demi-tea goodies arrived on a standard white platter rather than on the more conventional, three-tiered stand, which is reserved for Butter Lane’s full tea service. DJ’s platter varied slightly from mine in the specific flavouring of certain sweets, but generally we were presented with the same mix, including crustless finger sandwiches of cucumber and cream cheese, ham and Dijon mustard, and cheddar, tomato and sprouts. As an adult, there is something decidedly indulgent about eating sandwiches on white bread without the crusts. Maybe it’s because I grew up eating thinly sliced pumpernickel and other dark rye breads and the practice of forfeiting hearty crusts would have been verboten in my house. The sweet elements on the plate were numerous

;011^3 e-S^ ;-V^3b -S) G^- i802^ 8.S^3 <Tb HbT8S)2 -S) )-0\Z1^3 f-1X^ eXSU^b 2^3/^ 06 28T^ -]1^3S88S 1^- -1 1Z^X3 ebSS E-UU^b 2Z86% _iaGa PAUL MCGRATH and ﬁlling and included a dense cream cheese and berry tart with blueberries, a weighty and moist macaroon of toasted coconut, a vanilla macaron (one of numerous ﬂavours available at Butter Lane) and a slice of ginger bread, my favourite item on the plate. The bread was topped with a thin veneer of gingerinfused glaze and, with its notes of dark, toasted spice, seemed like it would be particularly well-suited to the colder season ahead of us, a season during which, I suspect, Butter Lane’s warm and comfortable tea room will become a popular destination.

Full afternoon tea service, which includes signature scones and an enhanced selection of baked items, is available by reservation and costs $21.50 per person. Our meal of two demiteas (no reservations required) and two kids’ meals was $37.80 before gratuity. Butter Lane is located at 3022 Mountain Highway. 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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A38 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

TASTE

Soup’s a warm treat for new season Sooner or later our blissful summer will be but a memory and the chilly days of autumn will be upon us. It’s time for soup. Soup is one of my favourite dinners and also one of my favourite

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Most soups freeze well and are economical to make, so stir up a double batch and freeze meal-size portions for those “I don’t want to cook” nights. Creamy Chicken Noodle Soup

2 cups uncooked medium egg noodles 1 lb boneless skinless chicken breasts 1½ Tbsp olive oil 1 medium yellow onion, chopped 3 large carrots, chopped 3 stalks of celery, chopped 1 or 2 cloves of garlic, ﬁnely minced 4½ cups low-sodium chicken broth 2 bay leaves Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste ¼ cup butter ¼ cup + 2 Tbsp allpurpose ﬂour 2½ cups milk 1⁄3 cup heavy cream (whipping cream)

Angela Shellard

Romancing the Stove Cook noodles in a large pot of boiling salted water until tender; drain and set aside. In a large pot, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the onion, carrots and celery and sauté until tender, three to four minutes, then add garlic and sauté one minute longer. Add the chicken broth and the bay leaves. Add the chicken breasts and bring the soup to a boil over medium-high heat; reduce heat to medium, cover and cook until chicken is cooked

Lasagna Soup

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Heat one tablespoon of olive oil in a large pot over medium-high heat. Crumble the ground beef and Italian sausage meat into the pot and cook, stirring frequently, until browned. With a slotted spoon, remove cooked meat to a plate and set aside; drain most of the fat from the pot. In the same pot, heat the remaining tablespoon of olive oil and sauté the chopped onion until it starts to soften, about three minutes. Add the garlic and sauté 30 seconds longer. Add the broth, diced and crushed tomatoes, tomato paste, basil, oregano and sugar and stir to combine. Add the cooked meat and season soup with salt and pepper to taste. Bring just to a boil

2 Tbsp olive oil, divided use 1 lb lean ground beef 2 Italian sausages (mild or AL W PU AY B S W LI EL C CO

Quantities are limited. Available Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings only. No coupon required. Taxes and Gratuities extra.

spicy), remove meat from casings (discard casings) 1 large yellow onion, diced 2 to 3 garlic cloves (or more if you really like garlic), minced 4 cups low-sodium beef broth One 398-ml can diced tomatoes One 398-ml can crushed tomatoes 2½ Tbsp tomato paste 1 tsp dried basil ½ tsp dried oregano 1 tsp granulated sugar Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 8 lasagna noodles, broken into bite-sized pieces, or you can substitute 8 oz of fusilli or rotini pasta 8 oz ricotta cheese 1¼ cups shredded mozzarella cheese ½ cup shredded parmesan cheese

through, about 10 to 15 minutes. Remove chicken from broth. Let it cool for about ﬁve minutes, then cut it into bite-sized pieces. Remove bay leaves from broth and discard. Melt the butter in a medium saucepan over medium heat; add the ﬂour and cook, stirring constantly, for about 90 seconds. Slowly whisk in the milk, whisking vigorously to smooth out any lumps. Whisk in the cream and bring to a boil, stirring constantly; remove from heat. Add milk mixture, the cut-up chicken, and the noodles to broth and stir to combine. Add salt and pepper to taste; simmer until all ingredients are heated through. Makes four to six servings.

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A39

5 JU 5% ST RE 2 M NT ONED I TH N S!

TASTE

Ingredient list includes egg From page 38 over medium heat, then reduce heat to medium-low, cover pot and simmer for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, cook the lasagna noodles in a large pot of salted boiling water until tender; reserve one cup of the pasta cooking water, then drain the noodles. Add the cooked noodles to the soup along with enough of the reserved pasta water to bring soup to your desired consistency. In a small bowl, combine the ricotta, mozzarella and parmesan cheeses; place a dollop of the cheese mixture in each serving bowl and ladle the hot soup over top. Makes four to six servings. ItalianWedding Soup ¾ lb ground meat (turkey, pork, or beef, or preferably a combination, you will need meat with a bit of fat in it or the meatballs will be dry) ½ cup panko bread crumbs 3 large eggs, divided use ½ cup grated Romano cheese, divided use ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese, divided use ½ tsp dried oregano ½ tsp dried basil Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 3 Tbsp olive oil, divided use 1 medium yellow onion, diced 4 cloves garlic, minced (use more or less according to taste)

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8 cups low-sodium chicken broth 6 lightly packed cups of bite-sized pieces of leafy greens such as baby kale, spinach, chard or escarole Lemon wedges for serving Combine the ground meat, bread crumbs, one egg, one-quarter cup of each cheese, oregano, basil, and salt and pepper to taste in a bowl. Mix lightly but thoroughly then form mixture into three-quarterinch balls. In a large skillet, heat two tablespoons of olive oil over medium-high heat. Add the meatballs in batches and cook, turning frequently, until browned all over, about three to ﬁve minutes. If they’re a bit pink in the middle don’t worry, they will continue to cook in the broth. Set meatballs aside on paper towels to drain. In a large pot, heat the remaining tablespoon of

oil over medium-high heat. Add the onion and sauté until tender, about ﬁve minutes. Add the garlic and sauté one minute longer. Add the broth and bring to a boil; add the greens, reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the meatballs and cook another three minutes. Meanwhile, combine the remaining two eggs and the remaining cheeses in a small bowl and stir with a fork to blend.While stirring soup constantly, slowly pour in the egg mixture. Cover and simmer until eggs are set, about 30 seconds. Season soup to taste with salt and pepper. Serve immediately with lemon wedges alongside. Makes six servings. Angela Shellard is a selfdescribed foodie. She has done informal catering for various functions. Contact: ashellard@ hotmail.ca.

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A40 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Community Bulletin Board From page 22 with festivities taking place in the Community Room if the weather is poor. nvdpl.ca CULTURE DAYS PRESENTATION ON PROHIBITION Author Daniel Francis will present the history of North American prohibition from a Canadian perspective Saturday, Sept. 27, 2 p.m. at the North Vancouver Community History Centre, 3203 Institute Rd. 604-990-3700 x8016 nvma.ca DEEP COVE LIONS CLUB along with Parkgate Community Centre, are holding a win/win shredding event Saturday, Sept. 27 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Parkgate Community Centre parking lot, 3625 Banff Court. A commercial shredding truck will be on hand to shred sensitive documents for a small donation. Proceeds help beneﬁt the My Parkgate Break program. NEPTUNE TERMINALS OPEN HOUSE Local residents are invited to 90 minute

tours to see operations ﬁrst hand Saturday, Sept. 27, 9 and 11 a.m. at 340 Brooksbank Ave., North Vancouver. RSVP. 604-983-4410 rsvp@ neptuneterminals.com PLAY WITH WORDS Participants learn how to create words, banners and garlands using repurposed materials Saturday, Sept. 27 1:30-3 p.m. at North Vancouver City Library, 120 West 14th St. Learn how to incorporate upcycled materials to create on-of-a-kind projects. Free admission, no registration. nvcl.ca TEDX West VancouverED’s theme of Rethinking Education, Saturday, Sept. 27 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Kay Meek Centre, which is located at 1700 Mathers Ave., will continue the conversation from previous event in May 2013. General admission $75. kaymeekcentre.com AUTHOR TALKS Authors Raina Telgemeier, Sisters, and Kazu Kibuishi, Amulet, will present their books Sunday, Sept. 28 7 p.m. at Highlands United Church, 3255 Edgemont Blvd., North Vancouver. Tickets can be purchased online at kidsbooks.ca. For more information call 604-986-6190 or email general@kidsbooks.ca.

HERSTORY LESSON d83\-S :Z03U-' g8-S ;3b-S2' -S) 53-S*^2 i^3`^3 -3^ 3^-)b ]83 < cX\Z1 -1 1Z^ d02^0T 5^-103XS\ I^+^U D8T^S' - ]0S)3-X2^3 ]83 1Z^ c831Z E-S*80/^3 d02^0T -S) <3*ZX/^2 8S GZ032)-b' a*1% k' OJQP&!"JR" 6%T%' -1 _3^2^S1-1X8S i802^ GZ^-13^% GZ^ 20]]3-\^11^&1Z^T^) ^/^S1 .XUU ]^-103^ - 6U-b .X1Z 28S\2 -S) 2183X^2' -2 .^UU -2 -66^1X`^32' )^22^312 -S) T83^% GX*V^12J ?P"' 8SUXS^' +b 6Z8S^ 83 XS 6^328S% 4"/"%+/2%'52#'0"5-'1.3+ _iaGa KEVIN HILL MASTER CLASS Students will perform their piano pieces and the teacher will instruct the student on stage so the audience can hear the improvements that the teacher suggests Sunday, Sept. 28, 2:30 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran

DENTURE WEARERS! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION AND DENTURE CARE PACKAGE FREE!

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Home and Institutional Care Available

Church, 1110 Gladwin Dr., North Vancouver. $10. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS The 103 Thunderbird Squadron will host an open house and registration Sunday, Sept. 28 from 11 a.m. to

2 p.m. at JP Fell Armoury, 1513 Forbes Ave., North Vancouver. The event will include demonstrations of the band, ﬁeld survival skills and more. For more information visit the website at cadets.ca, 103air. com — 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, scroll to Community Events and click on AddYour Event.

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A41

everybody gets our lowest price. every day.

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Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Wednesday, September 24 to Thursday, September 25, 2014 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Safeway. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

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A42 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

CELEBRATIONS

Maureen and Allan Kerfoot Maureen -S) Allan Kerfoot' 2^^S XS - 3^*^S1 6Z818 -+8/^ -S) 8S 1Z^X3 .^))XS\ )-b -+8/^ 3X\Z1' .^3^ T-33X^) 8S H^61% kO' !KOQ' XS c831Z E-S*80/^3% GZ^b T-3V^) 1Z^X3 P"1Z .^))XS\ -SSX/^32-3b .X1Z - *30X2^ -S) - *^U^+3-1X8S .X1Z ]-TXUb -S) ]3X^S)2' .Z8 *8S\3-10U-1^ 1Z^ *806U^ 8S 1Z^X3 26^*X-U )-b%

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Eleanore Cross

Lorraine Newlove

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Christie McCowan and Trevor McKenzie GZ^ ]-TXUX^2 8] Christie Elise McCowan -S) Trevor James McKenzie -3^ Z-66b 18 -SS80S*^ 1Z^ *806U^#2 T-33X-\^ 8S g0Ub !! XS c831Z E-S*80/^3% GZ^ *^3^T8Sb .-2 8]L*X-1^) +b *U82^ ]3X^S) 8] 1Z^ \388T% 5-TXUb -S) ]3X^S)2 ]38T <0213-UX-S) :-S-)- .^3^ 8S Z-S) 18 *^U^+3-1^ .X1Z 1Z^ *806U^%

Jack and Sheena Clarke Jack -S) Sheena Clarke' 2^^S 8S 1Z^X3 .^))XS\ )-b -+8/^ -S) XS - 3^*^S1 6Z818 +^U8.' .^3^ T-33X^) 8S H^61% !P' !KPQ' XS c831Z^3S h3^U-S)% GZ^b Z-/^ UX/^) XS D^21 E-S*80/^3 ]83 PM b^-32 -S) Z-/^ 1.8 *ZXU)3^S% GZ^X3 ]-TXUb .X2Z^2 1Z^T Z-66b O"1Z .^))XS\ -SSX/^32-3b%

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Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A43

Campaign collecting funds

A local organization that acts as a safety net for the North Shore’s most vulnerable and at-risk families intends to double its online donations with its new #FallForward campaign. Harvest Project, an urban relief organization, recently announced the campaign so it can continue to meet the needs of individuals and families in crisis through the coming season. Each online donation of up to $1,000 will be matched by the Bienfaisence Foundation of Canada until the designated fund is exhausted. As of midSeptember, more than

LITTLE RIDERS

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What’s On From page 23 6-10 p.m. at the North Shore Alano Club, 176 East Second St., North Vancouver. 604-987-4141 BYOV (BRING YOUR OWN VOICE) COMMUNITY CHOIR rehearses Thursdays (except July and August), 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Lynn Valley United Church, 3201 Mountain Hwy., North Vancouver.The choir sings a broad range of music with a focus on fun and the love of singing. $40 per term. 604-987-2114 lynnvalleychurch.com CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN The North Vancouver chapter of this national organization that focuses on improving women’s status and human rights meets on the second Thursday of every month, September to May, 7 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, 123 West 15th St., North Vancouver. 604-980-1274 cfuwnvwv. vcn.bc.ca CHANCEL CHOIR New members are invited to join the choir, which practises on Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United

$44,000 was available for matching. Despite being one of the wealthiest regions in Canada, critical financial and family needs can be hidden and services scarce for those who find themselves in desperate times, noted a press release from the organization. Single-parent households comprise one in five of all households on the North Shore, according to the organization’s media release. Gary Ansell, Harvest Project’s executive director stated in the release that funds raised through the group’s #FallForward campaign will be used close

Church, 1044 St. Georges Ave., North Vancouver. No experience necessary. 604985-0408 st-andrews-united. ca COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS PROGRAM North Shore Multicultural Society (207123 East 15th St., North Vancouver) is looking for volunteers to participate in a variety of community events with newcomers. Recruitment is ongoing. 604-988-2931 or sochellr@ nsms.ca COMMUNITY LUNCH Experience lunch with other people in the neighbourhood Thursdays, noon to 1 p.m. Hosted by the Sharing Abundance Association at St. Andrew’s United Church, which is located at 1044 St. Georges Ave., in North Vancouver. The lunch is free, but donations are accepted. 604-985-0709 st-andrewsunited.ca DUPLICATE BRIDGE Every Tuesday and Thursday, 12:45-4 p.m. in the Cedarview Room at Delbrook Community Centre, 600 West Queens Rd., North Vancouver. Drop-in fee: $2. 604-9877529 — Compiled by Debbie Caldwell

Setting it straight In a recent issue of the North Shore News, Sue McMullin and Corrina Cheyne were incorrectly identiﬁed in a photo cutline as being with the Harvest Project.The two are actually from the BC Thanksgiving Food Drive.

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to home, here on the North Shore, in work to support families who are ﬁghting to avoid the devastation of poverty. Harvest Project is inviting households, businesses and community organizations to join in helping vulnerable people to realize their full potential, get healthier, and reconnect with this community noted Ansell in the release. Every month, Harvest Project’s programs and volunteers reach out to more than 500 clients and visitors who live in North and West Vancouver. Clients and emergency drop-in visitors receive

one-on-one coaching, a supplementary grocery supply and clothing. Last year, Harvest Project had more than 3,000 coaching and dropin sessions, redistributed more than $540,000 worth of food, and volunteers provided more than 21,000 service hours across the North Shore. The organization was started by North Shore residents in an effort to help other residents experiencing serious challenges. Donations to the #FallForward campaign can be made online at harvestproject.org. — Stefania Seccia

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SPORT

A44 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE

to THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

Football full speed ahead

Pipers strike ﬁrst as teams scramble into action

ANDY PREST aprest@nsnews.com

PJHL hockey Sept. 19-20 NVWolf Pack - 2 Ridge Meadows - 1 Langley - 3 NVWolf Pack - 4

Scan this photo with the Layar app or visit nsnews.com to see a photo gallery from Argyle vs. Sentinel.

Sentinel Friday at William Grifﬁn ﬁeld and pulled out a 13-7 win to move to 1-0 in Western Conference AA league play. It was a battle of the two newest football programs on the North Shore as both Sentinel and Argyle have been re-booted in the past four years. As two new kids in town they’ve developed their own little rivalry, said Theobald. “Neither team is very fond of each other and the games are always very hard hitting affairs,” he said. “Many of these players competed against each other in the GSL as youths.

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knows the game.” Avanti is also one of the team leaders, said Theobald. “He’s a really unique kid. He’s the one kid who can play every position. He does kickoffs, he does ﬁeld goals, he’s our defensive captain, he’s one of our top receivers, he can play offensive line. He’s the only guy I’ve ever known who can actually play every single position.” Jackson Washington led the Argyle rushing attack with 10 carries for 77 yards while Jamie McIntosh led the defence with eight tackles and a sack. Brini and Rory Hoffman came

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Sentinel is an improving program and have some very tough kids, they made us work for everything.” The Pipers were led by Grade 11 quarterback Cole Theobald,Wayne’s son, who completed 12 of 19 passes for 146 yards, including touchdown strikes of 15 yards to Nathan Avantini and 10 yards to Paul Brini. Coach Wayne has a lot of conﬁdence in his quarterbacking son. “He’s really strong, especially for a Grade 11. He’s been playing quarterback since he was, like, seven years old. He’s just a real smart player. He

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It’s been a hodgepodge, herky-jerky start to the high school football season but now, ﬁnally, teams are ready to run at full speed. On the North Shore it’s been a mixed bag for the six senior teams with two teams — Windsor and Carson Graham — shut down during the now-resolved labour dispute while the other four — Argyle, Sentinel,West Vancouver and Handsworth — have been playing and practicing where and when possible. Argyle, led by community coach Wayne Theobald, was one of the teams that was able to get in practices and play a couple of exhibition games while other teams were shut down. It took some logistical gymnastics, however, because the team did not practice on school grounds during the strike. “We practiced anywhere we could,” said Theobald. “We had all of the Argyle football equipment in my garage. Every practice we’d have to haul it all out and drive it to wherever we were going to. It was a pretty busy three weeks.” The extra work, however, seems to have paid off so far as the Pipers are now the ﬁrst North Shore team on the board with a regular season win. Argyle hosted

Wednesday, September 24, 2014 - North Shore News - A45

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A46 - North Shore News - Wednesday, September 24, 2014

SPORT

Full slate of games

From page 44

Handsworth vs. Belmont, 5 p.m. @ Bear Mountain Stadium Saturday, Sept. 27,West Van @ South Delta, 1:30 p.m. AA: Friday, Sept. 26, Nanaimo vs. Argyle, 3 p.m. at William Grifﬁn ﬁeld Friday, Sept. 26, Ballenas @ Carson Graham, 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27,Windsor @ Sentinel, 1 p.m.

powerhouse Hyacks cruised from there to take a 54-8 victory. With the season now in full swing it will be packed schedules the rest of the way to get in all necessary games. Here are this weekend’s matchups: AAA: Friday, Sept. 26,

Wilkinson wins silver at rowing worlds throughout, holding off a late charge from the Canadians. The 1-2 ﬁnish mirrored the podium placements for the two countries at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games. “It’s not what we wanted, but we fought hard,” Wilkinson said in a Rowing Canada release. “We are going to go home and train, there is still a lot of speed to be gained.” Canada ended the weeklong regatta with two silver medals, the other coming in the lightweight women’s double. — Andy Prest

NorthVancouver’s Lauren Wilkinson helped Canada win silver in the glamour event of the 2014World Rowing Championships, the women’s eights. The Canadians finished second behind the United States at the championships held in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Both teams clocked the exact same time in qualifying for the final, setting up a muchanticipated showdown on the last day of competition. The Americans, however, took control early in the final and stayed in front

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