North Shore News September 30 2016 by North Shore News Features

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WILDLIFE CONFLICT

Three more bears dead in Blueridge BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

Another three bears are dead in Blueridge, one after a late-night collision on the road and two destroyed by the Conservation Officer Service.

North Vancouver RCMP say the driver of an SUV collided with a young male bruin just after 2 a.m. Wednesday on the 1800block of Berkley Road. “Upon arrival, the bear was deceased in the northbound lane. Witness saw a grey/silverish SUV last seen travelling south on Berkley,” said Cpl. Richard De Jong. The bear was about two or three years old and weighed roughly 136 kilograms (300 pounds). District of North Vancouver sanitation workers collected the carcass for disposal. While the driver can’t be charged with a hit and run because those laws don’t apply to bears, police would still like to have a word with him or her, De Jong said. The SUV “most definitely” would be damaged, he added. “At this point, we’re looking for anyone who may have a

See Residents page 7

Firefighters to join fentanyl battle

JANE SEYD jseyd@nsnews.com

Firefighters across the North Shore will receive naloxone kits to carry on their trucks and get training to administer injections as part of efforts to combat the deadly effects of fentanyl in the Lower Mainland.

All three fire departments will be receiving training in October and hope to have the kits on fire trucks by November, said City of North Vancouver Fire Chief Dan Pistilli. Normally naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opiate overdose – isn’t something firefighters would administer, said Jason Deroy, assistant fire chief with District of North Vancouver Fire and Rescue Services. But the ongoing fentanyl crisis has meant a recent relaxation of the rules about who can obtain and administer the drug. So far, district crews haven’t had to deal with suspected fentanyl overdoses, Deroy said. But “if we do come across someone

See Naloxone page 11

JACK-O’-LANTERN BE NIMBLE Eloise Aldous, 3, and older brother Liam, 9, get into the swing of things in preparation for the West Vancouver Pumpkin Fest dance, 6-11 p.m. Saturday in the community centre atrium. Tickets for the harvest dance and auction are $35 for adults, $15 for kids 18 and under, available at the centre. PHOTO CINDY GOODMAN

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PAUL SULLIVAN: FINDING A CURE FOR THE CUT PAGE 8

MAIN ATTRACTION District of North Vancouver crews mop up after an underground water main broke early Thursday morning in Deep Cove. Between nine and 12 homes on Fairway and Gold drives sustained water damage. Homeowners must cover the repair costs through their own insurance. The district is in the process of replacing its older water mains. PHOTOS MIKE WAKEFIELD

Sidewalks are not for bikes: police Uptick in complaints highlights need for safe cycling routes BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnews.com

North Vancouver RCMP are asking cyclists to please keep their two wheels on the road or bike lanes, and not the sidewalks.

There has been an uptick in the number of pedestrian complaints the detachment receives, especially around Central and Lower Lonsdale, according to Cpl. Richard De Jong, North Vancouver RCMP spokesman. Officers could

soon be handing out more $109 fines. One Mountie had a recent run-in with a cyclist on the sidewalk who “didn’t take our suggestion to get off the bike and kept riding.” “After a brief pursuit, we stopped him and took his bike and gave him a ticket,” De Jong said. “People don’t see it as a serious offence. We’ve had close calls.” The reminder from the RCMP has opened up another conversation among North Vancouver residents about the sometimes inhospitable places roads can be for people on bikes. “Why would anybody want to ride on the sidewalk with slow-moving pedestrians? There’s only one reason for that and that reason is they don’t feel safe on the road,”

said Martyn Schmoll, who frequently posts on social media about “inequities baked into our transportation system.” “The reason they don’t feel safe on the road is because the roads are designed with zeroaccommodation for anybody but drivers.” Cameron Maltby, a cycling advocate and self-described “curmudgeon,” said he routinely sees kids biking to and from Carson Graham secondary on the sidewalks but doesn’t fault them for it. “If I was a kid their age, I wouldn’t want to be on West 23rd at all because the speed doesn’t get enforced and, even though it’s not a designated truck route, it’s used as a shortcut from Marine Drive,” he said. Chesterfield and Jones avenues have similar problems, Maltby added. “They’re

all designed for higher speeds than what the posted limit is. Until the designs change, I think we have to look to the RCMP to start enforcing the speed limit. Otherwise, people aren’t going to feel safe and they’re going to end up on the sidewalk.” In other areas of North Vancouver, motorists park in designated bike lanes or use them as loading zones, which also tends to go unenforced, Maltby said. A big part of the problem, Schmoll said, is a lingering cultural view that streets are primarily for cars and not for all modes of transportation, and people on bikes tend to bear the brunt of drivers’ frustrations. “Statistics in Vancouver actually show that 93 per cent of bike-car collisions are based

on driver error. That’s based on police stats and ICBC stats. They’re ignoring the statistical reality of the situation and instead, siding with the emotional driver complaint side,” he said. “As a taxpayer who pays, dollar-for-dollar, as much for the roads as any driver, why do I not have safe accommodation on that road?” De Jong said concerns about street design should be sent to the municipalities. “If there are areas bicyclists feel are high risk, that’s something that should be directed to the city or the district as well so they can get, perhaps, some more signage or dedicated lanes,” he said. As for cases of speeding and blocked cycling lanes… “Call it in. If the police don’t know, then we can’t enforce,” he said.

Neighbours’ actions thwart thefts from auto

JANE SEYD jseyd@nsnews.com

For the second time in recent weeks, action by a sharp-eyed neighbour in Deep Cove has resulted in the arrest of a man who was allegedly breaking into cars.

A woman who lives on Brockton Crescent was out walking her dog around 6 a.m last Saturday when she noticed a man going from yard

to yard in the neighbourhood, trying car doors. She called police, who nabbed the man close by, carrying a backpack with what appeared to be stolen items. An 18-year-old North Vancouver man has now been charged with theft and possession of stolen property. That arrest comes after another Deep Cove resident, on Panorama Drive, called police after being awakened by noise around 2 a.m. on Sept. 8 and spotting a man

walking quickly away from his carport. In that case, police brought in a tracking dog, which led them to a 31-year-old man hiding in a neighbour’s yard with a number of electronics. He was also arrested. Both arrests highlight the need for residents to stay alert, and to phone police if they see something suspicious, said Corp. Richard De Jong, spokesman for the North Vancouver RCMP.

They also come after a number of North Vancouver residents have voiced frustration about a recent spike in thefts from cars. A town hall meeting on Sept. 22 drew a standingroom-only crowd of about 200 concerned Deep Cove residents to Parkgate Community Centre to talk about crime with North Vancouver RCMP. About 1,300 Deep Cove residents have also joined a new Facebook group called

Take Back Our Community Deep Cove Area. The group was started by Deep Cove resident Deb Bramley after she and her husband had their vehicles broken into in May. Bramley brushed the thefts off as a “one-off” – until the crime stories kept coming in from her friends and neighbours. DeJong said there has been an increase in thefts from vehicles in recent months. “They

See No page 11

Cyclist injured in crash on Marine BRENT RICHTER brichter@nsnew.scom

A cyclist is in hospital with serious injuries after being hit by a driver in Ambleside.

The collision happened around 7:20 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of 11th Street and Marine Drive. “(The) cyclist had severe injuries including a broken neck, pelvis and scapula,” said Const. Jeff Wood, West Vancouver police spokesman. Witnesses said the cyclist, a West Vancouver man in his 60s, was crossing Marine Drive in the crosswalk when the driver of a grey Volkswagen came through the intersection. “It looks like the fella drove straight through a red light,” Wood said. Investigators shut down Marine Drive and detoured traffic for three hours. So far, no charges have been laid, although that can take several days in cases where there is a serious injury. “They’re still looking for more witnesses so anybody with any information, if they could step forward and contact the West Vancouver Police Department, that would be fantastic,” Wood said.

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CITY OF NORTH VANCOUVER: LIQUOR SALES DEBATE

Council votes to uphold 1 km rule for booze outlets

JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

Anyone shopping for wine in a City of North Vancouver grocery store might be in for a long walk.

Council voted 6-1 on Sept. 19 to keep a one-kilometre radius between any outlet hoping to handle liquor, beer or wine – much to the chagrin of a representative from Loblaws. Sean Makowecky, a senior manager with the grocery chain, urged council to reconsider the one-kilometre rule, which he said would jeopardize their application to sell B.C. wine at their Lonsdale Avenue store Loblaws City Market. The demand for liquor is strong enough that Loblaws could put bottles on their shelves without “significantly impacting” neighbouring retailers, according to Makowecky. Save-on-Foods has also applied to sell wine in their Brooksbank Avenue location. While the policy would be less than iron clad, Coun. Pam Bookham nonetheless wanted to “send a message to the Jimmy Pattinsons and Loblaws that we do not want them coming forward with

applications to sell wine in their grocery stores.” The one-kilometre rule is a way to protect established pubs by not pitting them against “the Goliaths of the food industry,” Bookham said. Council shouldn’t be in the business of shielding one type of business, according to Coun. Holly Back. “I really think it’s very unfair that that’s the only business that, as council, we protect,” she said. While Bookham suggested anyone in “dire need” of booze was already wellserved, Back argued that wasn’t the point. Council should retain the flexibility to allow a pub or bar in any neighbourhood where the residents show a powerful thirst, according to Back. Because the one-kilometre rule is a policy rather than a bylaw, council can override the guideline if a majority hold that a liquor outlet is a good fit for a certain site. That latitude displeased Coun. Rod Clark, who dubbed it the “wet noodle approach.” North Vancouver doesn’t need a further proliferation of liquor outlets, according to Clark.

“I, for one, don’t want to go into Safeway and see three aisles of different types of wine,” he said. The lone vote against the policy was cast by Mayor Darrell Musssatto, who cited liquor outlets that flourished despite being in close proximity with each other, such as formerly neighbouring The Gull Liquor Store and Liberty Wine shop (since closed) at Park & Tilford. “It’s something that used to work well in that area and it could work well (again),” he said. Save-on-Foods “should have the right” to stock B.C. wine, added Mussatto. Coun. Linda Buchanan was curious how the onekilometre policy would affect existing businesses, particularly around Lonsdale Quay. The Green Leaf brewery and Cheshire Cheese Restaurant and Bar are each less than 200 metres from the Belgian beers of The District Brasserie, which itself is only about 120 metres from a B.C. Liquor Store. The numerous establishments in contravention with the one-kilometre rule are the product of a “somewhat convoluted maze of different

See Policy page 7

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Residents who knowingly fed bears slapped with fines From page 1

licence plate number,” he said. “If they go to ICBC, they may start asking some questions as to what happened. Did they leave the scene on purpose? Were they not aware?” On Sept. 22, conservation officers tranquilized and shot a mother and yearling that had become “food conditioned” and lost their fear of humans, according to Insp. Murray Smith. The pair were the subject of more than a dozen complaints since mid-August. The mother had previously been trapped and relocated to the top of Indian Arm in 2013, and the yearling wasn’t eligible to be taken to a wildlife rescue, Smith said. “There is no facility to rear two-year-old bears. Critter Care only takes cubs of the year,” he said. Christine Miller, education co-ordinator with the North Shore Black Bear Society, said the male hit and killed on the road was one that may have been spotted limping through the neighbourhood recently.

A mother bear and her yearling lounge in a Blueridge backyard. The two have since been destroyed. PHOTO SUPPLIED C. SWALES The mother and yearling were also well known. “She wasn’t particularly healthy anyways. I think life was really hard for this really small young mother but the cub was just the most magnificent, healthy-looking guy imaginable,” she said. Miller has stepped up canvassing in the area since the last bear was shot in midSeptember. While there are still occasional bird feeders and unpicked fruit, other

forces of nature may be driving the bears into suburban neighbourhoods, Miller said. “I really think there’s something else going on here. I think there’s just a shortage of natural foods. It’s not that Blueridge residents are being really negligent.” Another mother bear, this one with two cubs, is also roaming around Blueridge, Miller said, indicating they are continuing to find sources of food where they shouldn’t.

The conservation officer service has received 627 bear reports in North Vancouver and West Vancouver so far this year. In 2015 there were 870. “Of course, we’re only in September so we’ve got another couple of heavy months,” Smith said. So far, conservation officers have issued $345 fines to three people on the North Shore for intentionally feeding dangerous wildlife or placing attractants. District bylaw workers have handed out two bylaw infraction notices. In West Vancouver, four homeowners have been fined $300 and two have received warnings. The district prefers education over more punitive measures, said spokeswoman Stephanie Smiley. Smith said people hesitate to report bears for fear they’ll be killed, but early intervention before they become habituated to garbage is often their best hope. “We’d rather deal with the people. That’s our preference, rather than deal with the bears,” he said.

Policy exempts existing business From page 5

regulations” alternately enforced by the city and the province’s Liquor Distribution Branch, according to city planner Michael Epp. Any bar or shop already open for business would not

be affected by the policy, he noted. The one-kilometre policy comes shortly after council allowed Liberty Wine to open their shop on the south side of Onni’s development at 13th Street and Lonsdale Avenue – only a short walk

from Jack Lonsdale’s, noted Coun. Don Bell. In that decision, there was a compelling case made for how the dealer would serve the market, according to Bell, who called the new policy, “a reasonable step.”

The city’s previous policy enforced a one-kilometre buffer between liquor stores but not wine stores. The city will still require a rezoning for all new or relocated businesses selling liquor.

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Code orange

ix-year-old Phyllis Webstad wore her prized orange shirt on her first day of school in 1973. But when she arrived, her teachers stripped it from her as she began her time in one of Canada’s Indian residential schools. Sept. 30 marks Orange Shirt Day, to commemorate the harm done to her and all the other First Nations children taken from their families and forced into the schools – the most egregious failed experiment in social engineering in our Canadian history. People may scoff at yet another coloured-shirt “awareness campaign” but it’s clear a lot of our adult population was never taught about the schools. When City of North Vancouver council voted in 2013 to help fund a memorial for the students of St. Paul’s Indian Residential school, which once stood where St. Thomas Aquinas secondary now stands,

most members of council did not know there had been a residential school on the North Shore. But the more than 2,000 Squamish, Tsleil-Waututh, Sechelt and Musqueam kids who were sent there between 1898 and 1959, they knew. So too would their children and grandchildren – often called the “survivors of the survivors” thanks to the harmful multi-generational impacts produced by the residential school system. We’re hopeful with recent changes to our provincial school curriculum that this chapter in our collective past will be better understood by our own kids in the future. We will wear our orange shirts on Friday not because we think it will fix any of the wrongs that have been done but in “spirit of reconciliation and hope for generations of children to come,” as Webstad has requested.

Finding cure for the Cut a colossal challenge

ow much can we expect from our politicians? Right now, you can imagine the retorts and snorts. But it’s not a rhetorical question, especially these days when the most successful politicians routinely overpromise and inevitably under-deliver. I was prompted to ask this question when my mailbox yielded the Fall Update from Jonathan Wilkinson, North Vancouver MP. Before I go any further, full disclosure: I worked on Jonathan Wilkinson’s election campaign, resigning only when I agreed to write this column. If anyone asks, I think Jonathan is the template for a great MP: smart, rational, dedicated, idealistic, well-connected … if more politicians were like Jonathan, politicians wouldn’t be fighting it out for the honour of least trustworthy profession along with

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The North Side Paul Sullivan used car salesmen, and, uh, journalists. Still, the headline on his latest bulletin made me go hmm: Easing Congestion on the Cut. The rest of the piece outlines what Jonathan has done to date to deal with the mother of all traffic jams: “Over the past eight months,” he says, “I’ve been working with federal, provincial and municipal representatives – initially assessing options, and feasibility and more recently,

reviewing potential designs. Solid progress is being made.” Well, it’s not in a league with “Make America Great Again,” but for anyone who has tried to get from Westview to the Second Narrows Bridge any time after 2:30 p.m., the promise of “solid progress” is right up there with manna from heaven. So why do I have, in the immortal words of Han Solo, a bad feeling about this? Is it because “solid progress” could mean just about anything but: “traffic will flow freely again within the next few days?” Months? Years? Decades? The arrival of self-driving cars? Teleportation? Any fool can see that there are so many moving parts to the problem, it’s no wonder there’s a traffic jam. At least something’s moving. And while our federal MP is assessing options and reviewing designs, other politicians

are busy building highrises that pour more traffic onto the Upper Levels, ramping up the difficulty of the problem that’s not going to be solved by a couple of freeway exits and the replacement of the orange bridge. The only actual solution, as far as I can tell, is to build rapid transit from a central location on the North Shore across (or under) Burrard Inlet, connecting up to SkyTrain service on the other side. And that’s simply not going to happen, at least not while anyone old enough to read this piece is still alive. Surrey and Vancouver come first, so the North Shore can just suck it up. Yet we want our politicians to do something, so it makes sense for Jonathan to make a federal case out of it. Of course, it’s not really his jurisdiction. The municipalities build the local roads; the province builds the highway.

Ottawa does come bearing infrastructure dollars, so the federal government has some leverage, beyond moral suasion. So here’s the thing: Jonathan Wilkinson is one of the North Shore’s best politicians, but is it fair for him to raise expectations about easing congestion on the Cut? Can anything short of the Apocalypse ease congestion on the Cut? The problem almost defies belief, never mind resolution. I frequently drive by it going the other way, and quite often, the jam starts at the foot of the Second Narrows, then extends to the Cap Road exit; although most of the time, it starts at Westview. Movement is painfully slow. Add rain and a fender bender and you might as well catch a nap while you’re waiting for the car in front of you to move. It’s unacceptable, maddening, dangerous, and pollutes

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North Shore News, founded in 1969 as an independent suburban newspaper and qualified under Schedule 111, Paragraph 111 of the Excise Tax Act, is published each Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by North Shore News a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership and distributed to every door on the North Shore. Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40010186. Mailing rates available on request. Entire contents © 2016 North Shore News a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. All rights reserved. Average circulation for Wednesday, Friday and Sunday is 61,759. The North Shore News, a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.nsnews.com. North Shore News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@nsnews.com or call the newsroom at 604-985-2131. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

the atmosphere. At least Jonathan is trying to take it on. Maybe I should be encouraging him rather than casting shade. Maybe I’m wrong and the efforts of a single individual with a vision and a will can indeed ease congestion on the Cut. Maybe I should dare to hope. Remember “Hope is a town in Arkansas”? Or the Canadian version: the last stop before the mountains heading east. It’s hardly a word to use in the same sentence as a politician, except when the sentence is: “I hope he gets arrested.” But OK, I’m all in. When Jonathan Wilkinson says “working to address North Vancouver’s transportation needs will remain a high priority for me in the coming year,” I’ll take him at his word. As the year rolls (or lurches, stop and go) along, I’ll expect more “solid progress.” Either that, or I’ll get fooled … again. p.sullivan@breakthroughpr.com

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

NEWS | A9

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INQUIRINGREPORTER Are you following the royal visit? Prince William, Duchess Kate and their kids have created quite the royal frenzy in B.C. this week. Throngs of people lined up early Sunday to get a glimpse of the royal couple in Vancouver. Even some members of our local rescue community got to rub shoulders with royalty. So, what is our fascination with Britain’s monarchy? Yes, we are a Commonwealth country, but do we still care to have the queen on our currency and continue that relationship with the monarchy? We asked: Are you following the royal visit? Weigh in at nsnews.com. — Maria Spitale-Leisk

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“No. We are anti-monarchy because we believe everyone is equal.”

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“Of course. It’s not something you miss. With Princess Diana, everyone was interested. It’s nice to see her son take the lead.”

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“Yes, but of course. It’s all over the news. Well, who is not interested in the royal family?”

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“No. I don’t believe in the monarchy. They had slaves and I don’t believe it was fair that everyone had to do everything for them.”

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“A little bit, yes, because I like them. I think they are interesting people. It’s neat to see how our tax dollars are being spent.”

Review of federal electoral system focused on fairness still have the same system of government (representative democracy). The current review of the electoral system is focused on fairness in our voting system. In the current singlemember plurality system (first past the post) that we use to elect our federal MPs, millions of votes are wasted – the votes do not count towards getting anyone elected. In constituencies where one party dominates, there is little or no reason to vote for any other party, leading to voter apathy, and low voter turnout. Prime Minister Trudeau promised that the 2015 election would be the last under the first-past-the-post system.

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MAILBOX

Dear Editor: Re: First Past the Post Has Faults But Is Better Than Alternatives, Sept. 15 Mailbox. It’s depressing to read a letter about electoral reform that contains so much misinformation. To cast all proportional systems as “list” systems with little local connection is really unhelpful, and no mention was made of the current extensive review that the federal government has put in place. In Canada, we elect members (MPs) to the federal Parliament to represent us. I can guarantee (letter-writer) Mr. Chivo that when the electoral system is changed to a system of proportional representation, Canada will

I am counting on my MP Jonathan Wilkinson (Liberal), and the Parliamentary Committee on Electoral Reform, the Minister of Democratic Institutions Maryam Monsef and the Prime Minister to ensure that Canada approves and implements a new electoral system so that our democratic institutions more accurately reflect the views of Canadians when they cast their ballots. To paraphrase the Canadian Constitution – every citizen has the right to vote, but for that to be a truly meaningful right, a person’s vote must count. Alison Watt North Vancouver

Call or Nicholas Howard Callemail or email Nicholas at Park Royal North 922-9683 Park Royal North (604) Direct Line 778-279-2738 604-922-9683 778-279-2738 • Main 604922-9683 parkroyal@maritimetravel.ca nhoward@maritimetravel.ca

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first past the post in a national referendum – preceded by an education process. This is a big country in geographic terms so what works for other countries like Ireland or New Zealand that have proportional representation may not work for us. There is too much clamouring for change to

simply ignore it, but let’s not rush the process. And, our prime minister has already judged what is good for us – proportional representation. We have three or four years to get it reasonably close to the will of the majority. That may well be FPTP. Bill Richardson West Vancouver

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Dear Editor: Re: First Past the Post Has its Faults But Is Better than the Alternatives, Sept. 16 Mailbox. While I agree with (letterwriter) Jack Chivo that all systems of electing our representatives have faults the people should be offered the various alternatives including

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A10 | NEWS

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Former ski club coach gets jail in child-porn case JANE SEYD jseyd@nsnews.com

A man who used to work as a children’s ski club coach and run bike camps for kids in North Vancouver has been sent to jail for four months after pleading guilty to possession of child pornography.

Provincial judge Bryce Dyer handed the prison sentence to Marlowe Ryan Daniel Northcott, 32, in North Vancouver provincial court Monday after Northcott admitted to downloading 99 photos

and 19 videos containing child pornography from a peerto-peer file-sharing network between May and July 2015. The images and videos showed sexual acts between children, and between children and adults. Most of the children depicted were pre-pubescent boys, Crown counsel Grace Oh told the judge. Some of the children appeared to be between four and 10 years old. The mandatory minimum sentence for possession of child pornography is 90 days in jail. Dyer rejected a request

Northcott’s North Vancouver home, seizing his computer. He was arrested the same day. Information online described Northcott’s involvement in running bike camps for children and his coaching of kids aged six to 12 for the Mount Seymour Ski Club. In court, Northcott’s defence lawyer asked for leniency, saying his client has no criminal record, is remorseful and has sought counselling to understand his actions. Northcott was himself sexually abused as a child and may have been trying to

from defence lawyer Joel Whysall to allow Northcott to serve the jail sentence on weekends, saying that would “send a wrong message to the public.” “It is not a victimless crime,” said the judge, adding people who view such images feed “the worldwide market for child pornography.” Northcott was flagged when his computer’s IP address came to the attention of the RCMP’s child exploitation unit during an online investigation. Police later executed a search warrant at

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“normalize” his own experiences in viewing the images, he suggested. Psychological reports concluded Northcott is not a pedophile and is a “relative low risk” to reoffend. Whysall said going to jail for a period of months would be a “traumatic experience” for Northcott. But the judge agreed with Oh that a sentence longer than the minimum was needed to “make it abundantly clear to the public that offences involving child pornography are very serious.” After he is released from

jail, Northcott will serve 18 months’ probation with conditions not to possess pornography, not to use an electronic device to access the Internet except for work, to provide his Internet Service Provider account to the probation office and consent to the RCMP examining his Internet search history. Northcott is also banned from working or volunteering with children, and attending parks and recreation centres where children are likely to be, except with an adult who has been advised of his conviction.

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NEWS | A11

north shore news nsnews.com

No evidence of keyless entry device Naloxone kits at health centres From page 4

From page 1

who’s suspected of having an overdose, it’s a great thing. It’s a public service.” That news comes amid continuing concern about overdose deaths linked to fentanyl across the province. According to recent statistics released by the province, 488 people died of drug overdoses in B.C. between January and the end of August of this year. A total of 15 people died of drug overdoses in the Coast Garibaldi health region, which includes the North Shore, during that same time period. That’s an increase of 50 per cent over the same time last year, according to the province. As of the end of July, nine of those deaths had been confirmed as being linked to fentanyl, according to the B.C. Coroners Service. Provincially, 60 per cent of all overdose deaths in 2016 have been linked to fentanyl. In almost all cases, fentanyl was detected along with other drugs, including cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin, according to the coroner. “That’s been the concern from the beginning,” said Dr. Mark Lysyshyn, medical health officer for the North Shore. People who are dying of fentanyl are “not trying to take fentanyl,” he said, and most of them don’t know it’s in the drugs they are taking. “Almost all the heroin on the street is fentanyl. It’s not heroin.” It’s also possible some drugs are being cross-contaminated in drug labs, he said. Despite those concerns,

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Lysyshyn said the North Shore continues to have a low number of drug overdose deaths – averaging less than 10 per year, in North and West Vancouver combined. Increasing access to naloxone has been one of the major strategies to combat potentially fatal overdoses, said Lysyshyn. Naloxone works by plugging into the same brain receptors as opiates, blocking their effects, which can include slowed – and even stopped – breathing. Naloxone is injected into the muscle of a patient’s arm or leg. It has no effect on someone who hasn’t taken opiates, and is considered safe. Staff in Lions Gate Hospital’s emergency department are now offering patients who are admitted with overdoses take-home naloxone kits, along with instructions for patient and family. Naloxone kits are also available in North Vancouver at the Health Connection Clinic on 15th Street East and Central Community Health Centre on West Esplanade. The North Shore Emergency Lookout Society in North Vancouver has had naloxone kits for more than a year and has offered training for staff and clients on its use, said Ken Falconer, community co-ordinator for the North Shore shelter. Police in North and West Vancouver are also expected to carry naloxone kits – but their kits are primary intended to protect officers in the event of accidental exposure to fentanyl. Lysyshyn said the risk of that would be very low.

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continue to remain high,” he said, but added reported cases aren’t coming in in record numbers. Most of the thefts are “crimes of opportunity” said De Jong – involving valuables that are left inside vehicles and vehicles that are left unlocked. Some North Vancouver residents, however, are questioning whether there’s a more sinister explanation – including the possibility of a device that allows thieves entry into locked vehicles. Chris Hough, who lives

on Croft Road in Lynn Valley, started wondering after his Ford pickup truck was recently broken into twice. The first time someone stole about $500 worth of belongings, including sunglasses and an iPod, he said. He wasn’t sure if the truck had been locked. But the second time, “I know I locked it for sure,” he said. The same thing happened to his wife’s Mustang, parked in the carport under their house. “I had parked it the night before,” he said. “I made sure the car was locked. It was unlocked in the morning.” Other neighbours told him

their vehicles, including a variety of makes and models, had also been broken into and “all of the neighbours claimed their cars were locked,” he said. Hough said he researched the issue on the Internet and came up with the possibility that some thieves may be equipped with devices that can hack into keyless car entry systems. De Jong said crime analysts believe such devices do exist, but added local police have never come across one. Sgt. Brent Haines of the RCMP’s provincial auto crime team had a similar reaction.

“There’s all these theories out there about these magical devices,” he said. “I’m convinced the technology is out there. But I haven’t seen any proof.” What he has observed, said Haines, is thieves willing to check 50 car doors to find one that is open. Hough said he now makes sure he doesn’t leave anything in his truck and has taken to leaving the outside lights on. Those are moves local police agree with. For the most part, said Haines, “It’s a crime of opportunity for these guys.”

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A12 | COMMUNITY

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

BRIGHTLIGHTS! by Paul McGrath Pub night fundraiser A second annual fundraiser in support of the Rare Disease Foundation took place at the Narrows Pub in North Vancouver on the night of Sept. 16. More than 60 supporters took part in the “burger and brew” event to support the foundation and members of the upcoming Whistler Mudderella obstacle race team of nine, Max’s Bombshells, named in honour of event organizer Allison Jones’ son Max, who is afflicted with two rare disorders, Weaver syndrome and Polymicrogyria. The event featured a silent auction with a signed Canadian National Men’s Soccer Team jersey up for grabs and a 50/50 draw. The Rare Disease Foundation operates a family and patient support service and provides a forum for parents in similar situations to meet and connect. The foundation also puts on a summer picnic and sibling appreciation day.

Paul Gordon, Amanda McCulley and Dave Gordon

Event organizers and Max’s Bombshells members Christy Slusarenko and Max’s mom Allison Jones

Scott Morse, Max’s dad Clayton Jones and Pharid Jaffer

Nicola More and Stephen Ing

Kim and Steven Musclow

Kelley Ryshak and Amber Walker

Jasmine Thomson and Jessica Williams

Marcela Koine, Lindsey Starr and Regan Rankin

Please direct requests for event coverage to: emcphee@nsnews.com. For more Bright Lights photos, go to: nsnews.com/community/bright-lights

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| A13

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Your North Shore Guide to arts & culture

TEGAN AND SARA 14 l RIVERBLUE 15 l VIFF OFF THE CUFF 19 l BUMBERSHOOT 46

Farnaz Ohadi, founder of the Mashregh Ensemble, is working on an ongoing collaborative project merging flamenco music with the lyrics of Persian poetry and storytelling. PHOTO SUPPLIED

Farnaz Ohadi explores cultural influences on debut album

Bird Dance

! FarnazOhadi:AlbumlaunchforBirdDance,Saturday,Oct.1at8 p.m.attheBlueShoreFinancialCentreforthePerformingArtsat CapilanoUniversity.Tickets,$35/$45,visittickets.capilanou.ca. ERINMCPHEE emcphee@nsnews.com

Persian flamenco singer Farnaz Ohadi’s debut album was a lifetime in the making. The release, entitled Bird Dance, traces the musician’s journey starting with her early life in Iran, where she was born and raised, experiences after moving to Canada as a teenager, and finally, as an adult, finding her voice. Both lyrically, as well as musically, the album reflects her diverse experiences and musical interests, bringing together two genres that have long spoken to her and

now, through her creative approach in her music, can finally speak to others. Growing up, music was an important part of the 42-year-old Vancouver resident’s life. She started studying piano at age five and, “The older I got, the more it became my salvation. All the angst and anxieties of teenagehood, it was just fantastic to have the piano. When things were really hard outside, I would just come home and play,” says Ohadi, the founder of the Mashregh Ensemble, an ongoing collaborative project merging flamenco music with the lyrics of Persian poetry and storytelling. Moving to Toronto, Ont., at age 17, and then Vancouver in 1996, Ohadi maintained her interest in music, and has continued to study a variety of genres and work with countless talented artists over the years, ranging from further piano study to operatic voice

training, and exposure to traditional Persian instrumentation and folk singing. Flamenco entered her life in 1998, seeing her first begin to study dancing in 1998 and then singing in 2005. After a few years of performing regularly in that genre, in 2012 Ohadi felt compelled to do something different, to push herself forward artistically. “I was thinking that I either had to go to Spain to really pursue this and really be immersed in the culture or try to do something different. I arrived at the idea that I’m not from Spain, I don’t live there. I’m not Spanish and I don’t live in Iran anymore either – it is my culture but it’s not really my home anymore. So what if I did something that neither the Spaniards can do and neither the Iranians can do and me as a Canadian can do and that is because I’ve been immersed

See Ohadi page 48

A14 | MUSIC

nsnews.com north shore news FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Tegan and Sara make the personal political

Quin sisters use success to address LGBT issues

! Tegan and Sara perform at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on Oct. 5 at 7pm. Tickets from $36 at Ticketmaster.ca. ALEX HUDSON Contributing writer

Publicly, Tegan and Sara present a unified front. The Calgary-bred Quin sisters are identical twins who share songwriting duties, are known for their hilarious on-stage banter, and jointly campaign for LGBT equality.

In their personal lives, however, things have not always been so smooth. The two have warred behind the scenes, and when Sara relocated to Montreal in 2003, it was partly because she wanted to move away from her sister and establish her own identity. “It was my attempt, in a way, to preserve the band,” Sara remembers, speaking on the line from Saskatoon. “It wasn’t necessarily a breakup in the true sense of the word, because we obviously continued to be both sisters and bandmates, but it did feel like a sort of forced exile or an estrangement — just in order to get myself feeling like I had my own life. I desperately wanted autonomy.” Not only did the Quins clash personally, they also

Tegan and Sara perform at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. The twin sisters released their latest album, Love You to Death, in June on Warner Music. PHOTO SUPPLIED PAMELA LITTKY struggled to find musical common ground. “A lot of times I was like, ‘Wow, it feels like she (Tegan) is in a different band than the band I’m in,’” Sara admits. This lack of unity didn’t seem to hurt the duo’s artistry, as their blend of emotive folk and hookfilled indie rock earned them a fervent following, critical praise, and a major-label deal with Warner Bros. Records. Now, the twins have found a shared musical direction. On 2013’s

Heartthrob, the siblings set aside their guitars in favour of synthesizers, and their electro-pop reinvention catapulted them to new levels of commercial success. “I think right now there’s definitely something a little bit more unified,” Sara says of the recent sonic style. “We have an aesthetic and we have a sound, and our different songwriting approaches and lyrical approaches fit better.” They even live in the same city these days, as both

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have homes in Vancouver. On Love You to Death, released this past June, Tegan and Sara have once again ventured into the slick, glossy realm of radio-friendly synth-pop. Like Heartthrob, the LP was helmed by blockbuster producer Greg Kurstin (Adele, Sia, Beck), and it teems with sparkling synths, pulsing drum machines and giant-sized choruses. The album’s widescreen soundscapes are given an

intimate, human touch by the deeply personal lyrics. On “White Knuckles” and “100x,” Sara addresses her past tensions with her sister; the latter number resembles a lovesick breakup ballad, its uncharacteristically spare piano arrangement providing the backdrop for the confession, “I swear I tried to leave you / At least a hundred times a day.” Sara explains, “The songs are about us, but they’re really about me figuring out

who I was and that breaking off period where I needed to go and do my own thing for a while.” Elsewhere on the album, the twins overtly explore queer themes. Lead single “Boyfriend” tells of a love triangle and explores sexual identity with lines like, “You call me up like you would your best friend / You turn me on like you would your boyfriend / But I don’t want to be your secret anymore.” On the standout new wave anthem “BWU,” Sara rejects traditional ideas of matrimony and sings, “We don’t need a white wedding / All the girls I loved before / Told me they’d signed up for more.” The latter song was inspired by Sara’s experiences with her longterm partner. “I’m in a relationship with someone who I’ve been with for six years,” she notes. “Gay or straight, people start saying, ‘So when are you getting married? When are you having kids? When is the next step?’ And I’m like, ‘F@?! off. We’re doing just fine. We have cats, we own a house — what else do you want from us? Get off our backs.’” By openly acknowledging their sexuality in lyrical form, Tegan and Sara are attempting to shine a light on the LGBT issues they care about so deeply. The commercial success they’ve enjoyed in recent years means that the 36-year-olds have a prominent platform from which to share their

See Pop page 41

A Taste of India dance & r e n n i D

Have a real humdinger of a time! Come for a drink and a dance at the historic North Vancouver Pipe Shop in Shipbuilders' Square, and be transported back in time to a turn-of-the-century public hall. Complete with live ragtime music, dancing, performances, costumes, and 1900s-inspired food and drink, Shipyard Social is a FREE arts and heritage event for everyone.

Sunday, October 2nd, 2016 2:00pm-6:00pm The Pipe Shop 604.988.6844 | events@nvartscouncil.ca | nvartscouncil.ca

Presented by:

Please join us for a fun filled evening with a scrumptious Indian themed buffet and western dancing to the tunes of a DJ -Saturday, 1st October 2016 At Caulfeild Cove Hall 4773 South Piccadilly Rd, West Vancouver Doors open at 6:30 pm A Fundraiser event for the North Shore Life Boat Society & other Rotary charities Admission: $60 per person Contact: Linda (778) 990 4779 or Oscar (604) 307 7488

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

FILM | A15

north shore news nsnews.com

RiverBlue tracks ecological cost of fashion Documentary puts denim industry under a microscope

! RiverBlue, world premiere at the Vancouver International Film Festival, Directors David McIlvride and Roger Williams, SFU Woodwards, Goldcorp Centre for the Arts, Saturday, Oct. 1, 6:30 p.m. For more information visit viff.org. JEREMY SHEPHERD jshepherd@nsnews.com

Near the end of the 19th century, Levi Strauss ran an advertisement of a mustachioed, cigar smoking man wearing jeans that could be had in either grey or in blue. More than 125 years later, the fashion predilection of punks, hippies, cowboys, and Neil Diamond is one of the most popular, mass-produced pieces of clothing on the planet. But it’s come with a cost. The new documentary RiverBlue shows us the tailings of the fashion industry, and in particular, blue jeans. We see a river topped with a black viscous skin that looks like Saran Wrap made of bitumen. We see a body of water that changes colour according to what colour dye is being used upstream. And we hear an environmental scientist accuse clothing companies of committing “hydro-cide.” “I really wanted to do a documentary where we could show problems and solutions, and … show there is a way to change, if we want to change,” explains North Vancouver’s Roger Williams, the movie’s producer and co/director. Despite not having the

RiverBlue, a new documentary from co-directors David Mcilvride and Roger Williams, gets its world premiere tomorrow night at SFU Woodward’s as part of this year’s Vancouver International Film Festival. PHOTO SUPPLIED notoriety of the mining or oil industries, fashion – taken as a whole – is a tremendous polluter. In their 2012 list of the world’s most toxic industries, both tanneries and the dye industry cracked the Top 10, according to international not-for-profit environmental watchdog the Blacksmith Institute. By focusing on India, China and Bangladesh, RiverBlue runs the risk of being one of those documentaries that only makes a North American audience feel bad for people “over there.” However, the film largely sidesteps that pitfall by underlining pollution as a global issue. The movie opens with an image of the Earth and a reminder of the relative scarcity of freshwater. Due to that scarcity, we’re told, the wars of the future will be waged over water. It’s a timely message as

scientists have used NASA’s satellites in recent years to detect the loss of enormous stores of freshwater along the Tigris and Euphrates River as well as in Colorado. RiverBlue also benefits from having the courage to address not only the fashion industry’s suppliers, but also its demanders. In general, the fashion industry doesn’t want its consumers to know: “anything that’s really going on because they don’t want to stop the money,” Williams explains. Part of the movie’s aim is to give the consumer the information to make up their own mind, Williams says. Not wanting to make what he considered a “doom and gloom” documentary, Williams spends the last portion of the movie focusing on environmentally-sound alternatives, which are more affordable than you might

expect. In Milan, Italy, president and CEO of Italdenim, Luigi Caccia, takes the filmmakers inside his factory to demonstrate how he dyes jeans using a compound derived from leftover shellfish. The drop in carbon dioxide emissions from his factory is

staggering. Caccia’s candour about his own motivation is also quite refreshing. “You save nature,” he says, before quickly adding, “but first you save money.” With the cash he’s saved, Caccia can sell Italdenim jeans for roughly the same price as the pants coming out

of environmentally dubious factories elsewhere, according to Williams. The film took three years to make, which was time they could spare given the reluctance of the textile industry to make wholesale changes. We had, “time on our side,” Williams acknowledges. The shoot was frequently held up by protracted negotiations to get into factories and sometimes to get into countries, according to Williams, who says he made 18 trips to the Indian consulate. “It was not an easy project to put together,” he says. “Nobody wants to see their country shown in a bad light.” But speaking to the North Shore News just a few days before the film’s international premiere, Williams is confident the movie will help change the industry. Levi’s has committed to making 80 per cent of its clothes using water saving technology in the coming years. Brands like Patagonia and Tortoise Jeans also offer alternatives for environmentally-conscious consumers. “The consumer really has a lot of power,” he says. “The dial’s already changing.” If the movie’s successful, the dial will start changing at the speed of fashion.

FACTORY SECONDS & SAMPLE SALE Premium Outdoor Apparel and Equipment

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** Receive an additional 10% off already discounted items. Valid Sunday, October 9, 2016 and Monday, October 10, 2016.

Maudie, directed by Aisling Walsh and starring Sally Hawkins and Ethan Hawke, opened the Vancouver International Film Festival on Sept. 29. North Vancouver’s Gabrielle Rose plays Maudie’s Aunt Ida in the film about real-life Nova Scotian artist Maud Lewis. PHOTO SUPPLIED

A16 |

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY! THIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2016!

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| A17

north shore news nsnews.com

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Kindred embraces the best of life in North Vancouver. Situated in Moodyville, a well-established, family friendly neighbourhood, the premium 1 & 2 bedroom apartment homes boast stunning views, direct access to parks, greenways and transit, and the convenience of being a short stroll from Lower Lonsdale’s shops, restaurants and entertainment.

A18 |

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Bespoke Interiors Bring Luxury to Life Steps from Coal Harbour’s legendary seawall, moments from Stanley Park, Cardero’s meticulously curated interiors stand among the ﬁnest in the world. Imported Italian kitchens are crafted by master artisans, and innovation is integrated throughout for enhanced form and function.

Only 6 ownership opportunities remain. From $2,243,900 to $2,994,900, by appointment only.

604.568.5888 bosaproperties.com Cardero is developed by Bosa Properties (Cardero) Inc. Renderings, sketches, layouts and ﬁnishes are representational only. E. & O. E.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

FILM | A19

north shore news nsnews.com

OFF THE CUFF VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL THROUGH OCT. 14

The 35th annual Vancouver International Film Festival returns this week with a cinematic feast for the senses.

Over 300 films from around the world will be screening at various venues through Oct. 14. This year VIFF has organized the festival into eight specific film streams replacing the multi-category sections of past years. The designated streams – Panorama, Ignite, True North, Impact, Next, Gateway, M/A/D and Alt – will be integrated into year-round programming at Vancity Theatre. Below are some of the must-see films at this year’s VIFF: MOONLIGHT (USA 2016) Huge buzz at TIFF for Barry Jenkins’ Florida-set coming-of-age take on what it means to be a black man in America today. MANCHESTER BY THE SEA (USA 2015) Casey Affleck and Michelle Williams star in Kenneth Lonergan’s calamitous family epic set on Massachusetts’ North Shore. TONI ERDMANN (GERMANY 2016) Director Maren Ade’s comic masterpiece competed for the Palme d’Or at Cannes this year. Chosen Best Film at Brussels 16. THE ORNITHOLOGIST (PORTUGAL 2016) Like a Portuguese Pasolini, João Pedro Rodrigues fills his work with religious iconography and a Rabelaisian world view. PATERSON (USA 2016)/GIMME DANGER (USA 2016) Two new films from Jim Jarmusch. Paterson is a comic masterwork while Gimme Danger takes a long hard look at the music of Iggy Pop and The Stooges. BANG! THE BERT BERNS STORY (USA 2016) The untold story of rock/R&B legend Bert Berns is worth telling. DON’T BLINK: ROBERT FRANK (USA/CANADA 2015) Beat Generation icon Robert Frank is the subject of Laura Israel’s documentary. Intimate and candid look at a life in art. HARRY BENSON: SHOOT FIRST (USA 2015) Profile of Scottish news photographer Harry Benson. FRANTZ (FRANCE/GERMANY 2016) François Ozon provides a Proustian period piece. PERSONAL SHOPPER (FRANCE 2016) Kristen Stewart again works with director Olivier Assayas (Clouds of Sils Maria). This time as a fashion designer in a Hitchcockian horror story set in Paris. — John Goodman

N S

0 B VEM ER 1 9, 2 M

N OV E M B T

KNOW THE ADVERTISING RULES

2016 WEST VANCOUVER BY-ELECTION AND 2016 LIONS BAY BY-ELECTION THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 6 27 28 29 3 0

advance voting

François Ozon’s Frantz, shot in 35mm black and white with French stars Pierre Niney and Paula Beer, screens Oct. 7 and 11 as part of VIFF’s Spotlight on France. PHOTO SUPPLIED

advance voting

2016 By-Election -Election

Advance voting is at Municipal Hall on November 5, 8, 9 & 14, from 8 a.m.–8 p.m. General Voting Day in West Vancouver is Saturday, November 19 at 6 voting locations, 8 a.m.–8 p.m.

westvancouver.ca/election

Third party advertising is any election advertising not sponsored by a candidate or elector organization. If you advertise as a third party from October 4 to November 19, 2016, in the 2016 West Vancouver By-election or the 2016 Lions Bay By-election, you have rules to follow under the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act:

■

You must register with Elections BC as a third party sponsor before conducting any advertising.

■

You must include your name and contact information on all advertising.

■

You must not sponsor advertising on behalf of, or together with, a candidate or elector organization.

■

You must file a disclosure statement with Elections BC by Friday, February 17, 2017.

To learn more about the rules and to download registration forms and the Third Party Sponsor Guide to Local Elections in B.C., visit elections.bc.ca/lecfa. Media outlets cannot publish or transmit election advertising on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 19, 2016.

elections.bc.ca/lecfa

1- 8 55 - 9 52- 0 2 8 0

A20 | PULSE

nsnews.com north shore news

ARTSCALENDAR

Shylo Health Fact

CultureDays

VARIOUS NORTH SHORE LOCATIONS North and West Vancouver. Culture Days: A celebration of the arts with exhibits, arts and crafts, concerts, dance and more for all ages Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Schedule of events: nvrc.ca/ arts-culture/culture-days.

National Seniors Day

Galleries

Shylo is proud to pay tribute to the seniors who have helped build our wonderful country and continue to make valuable contributions to Canadian communities, workplaces and society. Thank you for all you have done and continue to do. For a FREE In-Home Needs Assessment call

604-985-6881

ShyloNursing.ca VancouverSeniorHealth.BlogSpot.com ACCREDITED BUSINESS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

SPIRITUAL SOUNDS West Vancouver’s Ferry Building Gallery presents an evening of Tibetan Singing Bowls with Megha Shakya on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Originally from Kathmandu, Nepal, Shakya has studied the ancient Buddhist art for decades. Tickets, $15. To register call 604-925-7270 (ferrybuildinggallery.com). PHOTO CINDY GOODMAN

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

We are FULL ON FALL!

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• Sweaters • Tunics • Vests SHOP NOW!

Support your local Denturist on the North Shore Brent Der R.D.

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Home and Institutional Care Available

See more page 37

FALL FLANNEL FRINGE SHIRT

DENTURE WEARERS!

NORTH VANCOUVER DENTURE CLINIC 604-986-8515

ARTEMIS GALLERY 104C-4390 Gallant Ave., North Vancouver. Tuesday-Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m. 778-2339805 artemisgallery.ca Deep Cove to Haida Gwaii — Paintings From a Year Outside: Oil paintings by Maria Josenhans all created outdoors are on display until Oct. 23. ARTS IN VIEW ON LONSDALE BlueShore Financial, 1250 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. Now Showing: Andrew McTaggart’s and Sara Morison’s works inspired by the ocean are on display until Nov. 30. THE BAKEHOUSE IN DUNDARAVE 2453 Marine Dr., West Vancouver. Photographic Exhibit: Photographer Tom Neilson’s work is on display until Saturday. Oct. 1. Info: pentaxphotogallery. com/artists/thomasneilson.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

| A21

north shore news nsnews.com

A RESIDENTIAL MASTERPIECE IN THE HEART OF BRENTWOOD

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This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering for sale can only be made with the applicable disclosure statements. E&OE

A22 | PULSE

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Y HUGE INVENTORE! BLOW OUT SAL o! g t s u m g in h t y r e v E

50-80% OFF ALL RUGS OR YOUR BEST OFFER!

Rug Cleaning and Repair PACIFIC ORIENTAL RUG 1629 Marine Drive, North Van

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ELECTRONIC CONJURER Conjure One, featuring West Vancouver electronic pioneer Rhys Fulber (of Front Line Assembly and Delerium), perform at the Rickshaw Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Doors: 7:30 p.m. Fulber’s music project combines his interests in world, ambient, electronic and dance genres. For more information visit rickshawtheatre.com. PHOTO SUPPLIED

Attention Parents!

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From $7.47 per week* Visit nvrc.ca or your local community recreation centre. *Price based on Adult Annual Membership. One-time payment of $387.91 or 12 monthly payments of $32.41. Add one-time $20 administration fee for scheduled payments. No contract, $34.50 fee applies if cancelling within ﬁrst four months of membership.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

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| A23

north shore news nsnews.com

IES

L AST!

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FRESH SIGNATURE ANGUS AAA STRIP LOIN STEAKS family pack 19.82⁄kg

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SAVE $5.79/lb

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A24 |

nsnews.com north shore news

Give us 90 minutes and we’ll give you 90 Days to discover better hearing.

PUBLIC HEARING CLICK TO EDIT

467 Mountain MASTERHighway TITLE 6-Storey Mixed Use Building What:

A Public Hearing for Bylaw 8183, a proposed amendment to the Zoning Bylaw to permit the development of a six-storey mixed use building at 467 Mountain Highway.

When:

7 pm, Tuesday, October 4, 2016

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Schedule your free hearing test today. Hear better tomorrow! We know that your time is precious, so we’ve developed a comprehensive hearing evaluation that takes only 90 minutes or less. Today’s technology will astound you! Imagine a hearing aid that scans your environment 100 times per second, analyzing and balancing every sound individually. Traditional hearing aid technology delivers speech understanding in noisy environments by focusing on just one speaker, while suppressing all others. With the newest technology users enjoy a realistic listening experience with input from multiple speakers simultaneously, even in complex listening environments! Now you can focus on what is important and switch your attention when desired with less brain fatigue.

Where: Council Chambers, District of North Vancouver Municipal Hall, 355 West Queens Road, North Vancouver, BC

Some conditions apply. Call for details.

NORTH VANCOUVER 604.988.9900 102 - 125 E 13th St.

WEST VANCOUVER 604.281.3691 114 - 2419 Bellevue Ave.

ENTER TO

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Contest rules on website

North Shore Girls Soccer Club

Presented by:

30th Annual

Thanksgiving Tournament Community Welcome Event

Friday, October 7, 2016

*Provided by applicant for illustrative purposes only. The actual development, if approved, may differ.

What changes?

Bylaw 8183 proposes to amend the District’s Zoning Bylaw by creating a new Comprehensive Development Zone 94 (CD94) and rezone the subject lands from Light Industrial (I3) to CD94 to permit the development of a six-storey mixed use building.

Featuring: UBC Women’s Thunderbirds CIS National Champions

vs NSGSC Women’s Renegades

When can I speak?

We welcome your input Tuesday, October 4, 2016, at 7 pm. You can speak in person by signing up at the hearing, or you can provide a written submission to the Municipal Clerk at input@dnv.org or by mail to Municipal Clerk, District of North Vancouver, 355 West Queens Road, North Vancouver, BC, V7N 4N5, before the conclusion of the hearing.

Provincial Champions 2015 - National Qualifiers

Meet the players!

Please note that Council may not receive further submissions from the public concerning this application after the conclusion of the public hearing.

Need more info?

Relevant background material and copies of the bylaw are available for review at the Municipal Clerk’s Office or online at dnv.org/public_hearing from July 27 to October 4. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm, except statutory holidays.

Who can I speak to?

Casey Peters, Community Planner, at 604-990-2388 or petersc@dnv.org

LOCATION: CONFEDERATION TURF FIELD AT CARSON GRAHAM SECONDARY 5:00 PM: FOOD TRUCKS, FACE PAINTING, HARDEST SHOT, SCORE ON THE UBC GOALKEEPER, PHOTO BOOTH WITH CIS TROPHY 6:00 PM: JUDGES TABLE, TEAM PRIZES AND 50/50 DRAW 7:00 PM: EXHIBITION GAME KICK-OFF

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For more information:

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

| A25

north shore news nsnews.com

Breast Cancer

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A26 |

nsnews.com north shore news

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north shore news nsnews.com

| A27

A28 |

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

October 2 nd, 2016

north shore news nsnews.com

October 1st 10am - 5:30pm

at Icebreaker Store, Park Royal

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| A29

A30 |

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

NORTH SHORE

nsnews.com north shore news

! E R U CULT SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 & 2, 2016

HUB 2

HUB 1 Burstin’ With Broadway Sing-along at Centennial, Sunday, 2-3:30pm

HUB 5

Shipyard Social Dance, Pipe Shop, Sunday 2-6pm

COMMUNITY ACTIVITY HUBS Centennial Theatre + Mid-Lonsdale Lower Lonsdale + Lonsdale Quay Lynn Valley Village + Area Deep Cove + Parkgate West Vancouver “A Little Outside the Hubs”

Oceans of Art, Ferry Building Gallery, Saturday 2-5pm

FREE EVENTS + HANDS-ON FUN FOR THE ARTIST IN EVERYONE! NORTH SHORE

Pick up a North Shore Culture Days brochure at community centres, libraries and local arts spaces to find out what’s happening in a HUB near you!

For full event listings visit: www.nvrc.ca/culturedays Local Partners

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

| A31

north shore news nsnews.com

THE PANTRY Boylan’s

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A32 |

nsnews.com north shore news

LAND & SEA

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Cantaloupes Product of California

1.30/kg

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

north shore news nsnews.com

Your North Shore Guide to fashion & style

| A33

look

Seven lucky styles that hit fashion jackpot Kiss and Makeup stylist suggests essentials for everyday wear MARIA SPITALE-LEISK mspitale-leisk@nsnews.com

Seven is North Vancouver fashionista Samantha Dempster’s lucky number for hitting the style jackpot.

She swears that seven versatile wardrobe essentials can take anyone from the school run, to brunch to the boardroom, to date night and anywhere in between. Because who has time to go home and change, especially with all that North Shore traffic these days? Dempster, a certified image consultant and style blogger, gave a Seven Pieces Seven Ways styling seminar at Kiss and Makeup in Ambleside Thursday night. She starts with a basic fashion foundation: a pair of denim, “to cover the bases as far as the bottoms are concerned.” A classic white button-down sweater is another solid staple piece that’s highly versatile. The easiest way to change the look is through accessorizing, says Dempster, by simply swapping out your bag or changing your shoes to elevate the look from day to night. Look for clothing material that can be dressed up or down, some kind of cotton mix that has a bit of silk in it, to give it a dressier esthetic,

Kiss and Makeup owner Heather Huntingford (right) in her new West Vancouver shop with stylist Samantha Dempster, who hosted a Seven Pieces Seven Ways fashion seminar this week. PHOTO PAUL MCGRATH suggests Dempster. She discovered a gorgeous, soft long-sleeve “glorified T-shirt” with chiffon under lace at Kiss and Makeup. This piece can be easily paired with a pencil skirt during the day or tucked into jeans at night, she says. Being comfortable in your clothes and keeping warm in the cooler weather

doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice style. Kiss and Makeup owner Heather Huntingford says she loves this time of the year because “it’s sweater weather” and she’s looking to get cosy. Huntingford hopes attendees of the seminar will come away with practical style pointers. “People are busy, our

clients are moms, everyone is on the go these days so you want (fashion) you don’t want to think too hard about but you want to feel good,” she says. Kiss and Makeup is celebrating two months in their new location at 1545 Marine Dr. Huntingford says they are happy to be back in West Vancouver. Kiss and

Makeup’s original flagship was at Park Royal Village. The new store is twice the size of their old Lonsdale location and the biggest space they have had so far. The first 1,000 square feet is cosmetics, while the back 1,000 square feet is dedicated to fashion. “It really bright and open,” says Huntingford of

the store’s esthetic. Huntingford is happy Kiss and Makeup now has the space to carry their in-house brand of mineral makeup, Sip Beauty. The pressed mineral powders and natural lip glosses are made from quality ingredients, explains Huntingford. “We’re trying to go for affordable luxury,” she says.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

SHOWTIMES PARK&TILFORD 333 Brooksbank Ave., North Vancouver, 604-985-3911

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Sun, Tue 3:40 p.m. Thur 1 p.m. MissPeregrine’sHomefor PeculiarChildren3D(PG) — Fri, Mon-Thur 6:40, 9:40; Sat-Sun 12:40, 6:40, 9:40 p.m. DeepwaterHorizon (14A) — Fri 7:20, 10; Sat-Sun 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 10; Mon, Wed-Thur 7:10, 9:45; Tue 4:40, 7:10, 9:45 Thur 1 p.m. Shakespeare’sGlobe Theatre:TheMerchantof Venice (G) — Sat 12:30 p.m. TheBirds (PG) — Sun 12:55 p.m. LANDMARKCINEMAS6 ESPLANADE 200 West Esplanade, North Vancouver 604-983-2762

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FLOATING WORLD Jessica Walker and Ludmila Rogoski on-board a 51-foot Sea Ray 510 Fly during the recent Boat Show at the Mosquito Creek Marina. Western Canada’s largest floating boat show was held Sept. 8-11. PHOTO CINDY GOODMAN

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nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

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PULSE | A37

north shore news nsnews.com

ARTSCALENDAR From page 20 BRUSHSTROKES GALLERY 123 Carrie Cates Court, North Vancouver. Wednesday-Sunday, from noon to 6 p.m. nsartists.ca Drawn to Water: A fine art sale of over 60 paintings by 29 artists runs until Nov. 6. Opening reception and artist talk: Saturday, Oct. 1, 2-4 p.m. CAROUN ART GALLERY 1403 Bewicke Ave., North Vancouver. Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 8 p.m. 778-372-0765 caroun.net

Figurative Painting Exhibition: A collection of oil paintings on canvas by Masoumeh Ghahremani Nejad are on display from Oct. 1 to 13. Opening reception: Saturday, Oct. 1, 4-8 p.m. Fall Group Exhibition runs from Oct. 15 to 28. Opening reception: Saturday, Oct. 15, 4-8 p.m. CITY ATRIUM GALLERY 141 West 14th St., North Vancouver. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.ca A Thread Runs Through It:

Kim Stewart’s installation is on display until Oct. 13. CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE 335 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.ca Tactile Forest: Works of nature through diverse mediums on display until Oct. 1. DISTRICT FOYER GALLERY 355 West Queens Rd., North Vancouver. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.ca

North Vancouver Community Arts Council presents portraits and people by Cameron Craig and sculpture and mixed media by Karin Taylor until Oct. 17. FERRY BUILDING GALLERY 1414 Argyle Ave., West Vancouver. TuesdaySunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., closed Mondays. 604-925-7290 ferrybuildinggallery.com Reversing the Tide: An invitational exhibition on the subject of threatened waterways and oceans with the works of Cori Creed, Esther Rausenberg,

Richard Tetrault and Tracey Tarling runs until Oct. 16. In conjunction with Culture Days there will be a free drop-in family hands-on workshop called Oceans of Art to construct sea creatures and mobiles from recycled and found beach materials Saturday, Oct. 1, 2-5 p.m. On Oct. 6, 7-9 p.m. Chris Harley, professor of zoology at UBC presents an evening on Climate Change and Biodiversity: A Balancing Act. Bending Boundaries: An exhibition that explores the

elemental connection between print and paint features the works of Heather Aston and Carol McQuaid from Oct. 18 to Nov. 6. Opening reception: Tuesday, Oct. 18, 6-8 p.m. Meet the artists: Saturday, Oct. 22, 2-3 p.m. Print demo: Sunday, Oct. 23, 2-4 p.m. GORDON SMITH GALLERY OF CANADIAN ART 2121 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. WednesdaySaturday, noon-5 p.m. Adult

See more page 41

“I go on board to make sure the tanker conforms with international safety guidelines.” – Captain Robert Scott, Loading Master, Kinder Morgan Canada

Tankers calling at Trans Mountain’s loading dock must comply with internationally accepted oil-handling safety protocols and best practices. If the expansion is approved, enhanced measures will make sure that risks to our waterways from Trans Mountain tanker trafﬁc will remain extremely low. We have been committed to safety for over 60 years – and we intend to keep it that way.

•

Tankers calling at Westridge Marine Terminal are held to strict, internationally accepted construction and operating standards.

•

All vessels must go through rigid pre-screening and physical inspection.

•

Only double hulled tankers are allowed.

•

Two expert local pilots are on board loaded tankers to Victoria. In future, pilots will disembark at Race Rocks, extending the piloted distance.

•

An expanded tug escort regime will cover the entire tanker route – from Burnaby past the North Shore, through the Strait of Georgia and the Juan de Fuca Strait.

•

Transport Canada’s certiﬁed marine-based spill response organization, Western Canada Marine Response Corporation (WCMRC), is on call 24/7.

•

More than $150 million will be invested in WCMRC to create new response bases, fund new equipment and employ 100 new people. This will double the spill response capabilities and cut mandated response times in half.

•

To support the ‘polluter pay principle’ enshrined in Canada’s spill response regime, there is a $1.4 billion industry fund available for response cost and compensation in the unlikely event of a marine spill.

For more information, go to TransMountain.com/marine Email: info@transmountain.com · Phone: 1-866-514-6700

Committed to safety since 1953.

A38 |

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PULSE | A41

north shore news nsnews.com

ARTSCALENDAR From page 37 admission by donation/children free. 604-998-8563 info@ smithfoundation.ca NORTHVANCOUVER MUSEUM AT PRESENTATION HOUSE 209 West Fourth St., North Vancouver. Thursday-Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. 604-9875612 nvma.ca Water’s Edge — The Changing Shore: An interactive exhibit that examines the significance of North Vancouver’s waterfront from historical, geographical and personal perspective runs until April 2017. The North Vancouver Story: Experience an ongoing exhibit defining life in North Vancouver. PRESENTATION HOUSE GALLERY 333 Chesterfield Ave., North Vancouver. Wednesday-Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. 604-986-1351 presentationhousegallery.org Screens and Thresholds: An exhibition that considers the possibilities and anxieties of visualizing cultural knowledge that highlights the potential for transformation runs Oct. 7-Dec. 4. RON ANDREWS COMMUNITY SPACE 931 Lytton St., North Vancouver. 604-987-8873 or 604-347-8922 Bits of Colour: Lea Abubo shows her ceramic pottery and Eva Kawczynski presents giclee prints of colourful abstract compositions until Oct. 23. SILK PURSE ARTS CENTRE 1570 Argyle Ave., West Vancouver. Tuesday to Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. 604-925-7292 silkpurse.ca Materialization: Mila Karavai presents a collection of illustrative works using unconventional surfaces such as paint, aluminium and paper mache until Oct. 9. In Their Midst: An exhibition of painter Cara Bain’s portraits runs Oct. 11-30. Opening reception: Tuesday, Oct. 11, 6-8 p.m. UNITARIAN CHURCH OF VANCOUVER 949 West 49th Ave., Vancouver. Every Day in Every Way: North Shore artist A. J. Brown participates in an exhibit until Oct. 16. Viewing hours: Mondays-

ETERNAL COURTSHIP The Deep Cove Stage Society presents Ten Times Two: The Eternal Courtship, a dramatic comedy, by David Belke, Oct. 6 to 22. The production features an ensemble cast including Simon Roberts, Colleen Byberg and Nick Palidwor. Shows are scheduled Wednesdays through Saturdays, Oct. 6-8, 12-15 and 19-22, at 8 p.m., as well as an Oct. 15, 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets $20 and $18 are available at deepcovestage.com or by calling 604-929-3200. PHOTO CINDY GOODMAN Thurdays, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and Sundays, 12:30-2 p.m. WEST VANCOUVER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1950 Marine Dr., West Vancouver. 604-925-7400 westvanlibrary.ca West Vancouver Art Instructors’ Exhibition: An exhibition that demonstrates the wide variety of media, styles and approaches used by instructors in the creation of their own art runs until Oct. 17. WEST VANCOUVER MUNICIPAL HALL 750 17th St., West Vancouver. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 604-925-7290 Art in the Hall: Paintings by Kim Rosin are featured until Nov. 4. WEST VANCOUVER MUSEUM 680 17th St., West Vancouver. Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 604-925-7270 westvancouvermuseum.ca

Concerts

CAPILANO UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS THEATRE 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver. 604-9907810 capilanou.ca/ blueshorefinancialcentre/ Cap Classics — Amores: Songs of Passion and Jealousy: Soprano Fabiana Katz and guitarist Stephen Boswell perform the music of Argentina Friday, Oct. 7 at 11:45 a.m. Free.

Cap Global Roots: El Twanguero and Paul Pigat perform rockabilly, flamenco, country blues, tango, jazz, ragtime and more Saturday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $30/$27. Cap Classics — French Violin Sonatas: Violinist Ken Lin and pianist Scott Meek give a performance featuring works by Faure and Poulenc Friday, Oct. 21 at 11:45 a.m. Free. CAULFEILD COVE HALL 4773 South Piccadilly Rd.,

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From page 14

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message. “It’s more important than ever to raise awareness and visibility about our community and the inequities between so many different groups amongst the community,” Sara says. “It is still an incredible fight ahead.” Despite society’s recent progress in regards to marriage equality and LGBT rights, speaking about queer themes within the context of

See more page 49

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Pop music provides means to discuss issues publicly a radio-ready pop song still carries a powerful positive message, and Sara is more than happy to use her music as a jumping-off point for her political cause. “It can seem like a small thing — like, ‘Oh, it’s just a pop song, and you’ve kind of skewed the gender in it,’” she reflects. “For me, it’s just an opportunity to talk about these things publicly.” – Alex Hudson writes for our sister paper the Westender.

West Vancouver. 604-812-7411 caulfeildcovehall.ca Fowlie and Friends: A variety show Saturday, Oct. 15, 8-10 p.m. Admission: $15-25. Tickets: fowlieandfriends.com. CENTENNIAL THEATRE 2300 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. 604-984-4484 nvrc.

ca/centennial-theatre The Great Classics: Lions Gate Sinfonia opens the season with pianist Libby Yu Saturday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $39/$35/$18/$12. VSO North Shore Classic Series: The Vancouver Symphony Orchestra performs Bohemian Rhapsody Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $42/$37/$28. Class of ’59: The early years of rock ’n’ roll in concert Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $49. Aref Live in Concert Saturday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $68/$58/$48. A Tribute to Elvis in Concert: Elvis tribute artists Pete Paquette and Chris Conner perform Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $54. Piano Concert: Pianist Krystyna Tucka performs in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Polish-German Neighbourship Treaty Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. For ticket information contact the Polish or German consulates. KAY MEEK CENTRE 1700 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver. 604-981-6335 kaymeekcentre.com Cap Global Roots — The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust: A concert in honour of the loss of David Bowie featuring Vancouver’s best musicians Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $52/$45/$29. Sufis Journey: Farshad Jamali accompanied by Persian instrument ensemble , string quartet and harp orchestra performs Saturday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $55.

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A44 |

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| A45

north shore news nsnews.com

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A46 | PULSE

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Bumbershoot fest was an absolute blast

Seattle arts extravaganza perfect way to end summer ALAYNA GIBBS Contributing writer

Providing an excellent last-of-summer getaway over Labour Day weekend, Seattle hosted Bumbershoot 2016, the city’s annual three-day cultural festival.

Held on the grounds of Seattle Center, Bumbershoot has presented a grand combination of arts since 1971, including music, film, theatre, comedy, artworks, poster art, animation and dance. For a student such as myself, visiting the festival was the perfect last summer hurrah before the start of my final year at Handsworth secondary. Fortunately there were no rainy showers on the Saturday and Sunday when I attended. Bumbershoot satirizes Seattle’s well-known dreary weather by naming the festival after a synonym for the umbrella, and decorating the paved main walkway with brightly coloured

Bumbershoot takes place annually over the Labour Day weekend at Seattle Center. umbrellas hanging in patterns between the trees. Beyond the umbrella décor also dominated the impressive International Fountain carved out in the

middle of the grounds, where massive inflated letters spelled out “Bumbershoot” while the iconic Space Needle soared over all. Throughout the breath-taking scene were

PHOTO SUPPLIED ALAYNA GIBBS

dotted small kiosks, vending everything from henna tattoos to African art to Bumbershoot’s famous strawberry shortcake. One of the best

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING A redevelopment is being proposed for 1401 – 1479 Hunter Street and 481 – 497 Mountain Highway to construct two residential towers, townhouses, and a Community Centre. You are invited to a meeting to discuss the project. Date: Thursday October 6th, 2016 Time: 6pm – 8pm Location: 485 Mountain Highway, North Vancouver The applicant proposes to rezone the site from Light Industrial (I3) and Comprehensive Development Zone 11 (CD11) to a new Comprehensive Development Zone to accommodate the new proposal. The proposal includes a 27 storey residential tower and a 16 storey residential tower connected by a podium consisting of 12, 2-storey townhomes. The residential component of the project is made up of 328 units. The proposal also includes the development of a 3-level Community Centre (approx. 26,950 square feet) at the corner of Mountain Highway and Hunter Street. The Community Centre will consist of a full size gymnasium, a child care centre, and multipurpose meeting rooms. A total of approximately 450 parking stalls are proposed; of which approximately 39 stalls are dedicated for Community Centre Use. Sidewalks and road improvements are proposed on Hunter Street and Mountain Highway to enhance the pedestrian environment and vehicle circulation.

performances at the festival was Macklemore and Ryan Lewis. Macklemore, who is quite the extrovert, interacted very personally with the crowd, using charming

anecdotes of growing up in Seattle, and impactful messages concerning the equality of others and political matters. Burgers from the revered local Dick’s restaurant chain were thrown into the audience, all in all creating one of the most entertaining shows, through music, dance, and stories. Macklemore’s hard work put into rehearsal and passion for his music career was quite evident throughout the performance. Porter Robinson, a headlining DJ, gave an entirely different experience, with fun, bass-heavy electronic music. Behind him towered a massive screen, showing anime-style videos to go along with the music, as well as arena lasers and indoor fireworks. Robinson’s devotion to the craft was clear, as he danced along with the massive crowd. Not all the music played at Bumbershoot was youthoriented. There was a laser spectacle dedicated to The Beatles music, as well as a performance by ‘80s sensation Billy Idol who, “despite his age,” commanded the stage and fashioned quite a show, with wild dance moves

See Shakespeare page 48

Produced by the frank theatre company with support from

Presentation House Theatre

Walt Whitman’s By Sean O’Leary Based on the novel by George Fetherling Dramaturgy by C. E. Gatchalian Directed by Jack Paterson

OCT 14 – 23 The meeting is being held by Intergulf Development Group, a Vancouver-based residential developer, in compliance with the District of North Vancouver Council Policy. Information Packages are being distributed to residents generally within a 150m radius of the site. If you would like to receive a copy of the notification package or if you would like more information, please contact Erik Wilhelm of the Community Planning Department at 604.990.2360 or by email at ewilhelm@dnv.org ; or Kaylen Crosse of Intergulf Development Group at 604.683.2406 or by email at kcrosse@intergulf.com; or bring your questions and comments to the meeting. ** This is not a Public Hearing. DNV Council will receive a report from staff on issues raised at the meeting and will formally consider the proposal at a later date.

Presentation House Theatre 333 Chesterfield Ave, North Vancouver 604.990.3474 phtheatre.org Special thanks to Yosef Wosk and The Arch and Bruce Brown Foundation

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

| A47

north shore news nsnews.com

We Match Prices SoYou Can Just Shop

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*we match prices & Guaranteed Lowest Prices Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2016 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Ohadi stays true to both traditions in her work From page 13

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which, from beginning to end, tells aspects of her life story, serves as an album of empowerment for women. “It traces the outlines, the experiences I’ve had as a woman growing up in Iran as a female, not being able to sing as a soloist,” she says. While things are changing, “At the time that I was growing up it was not in my farthest dreams that I could actually be a singer of any kind.” The first song on the album, its title track, “talks about the idea of a bird that’s caught in a cage and sings anyway because that’s the nature of the bird,” she says. Subsequent songs trace the trajectory of her movement from Iran to Canada, issues and anxieties about immigration, settling into Canada and finding her place thanks to her art, and looks at her life right now. Having found her voice, she calls on others to join her in her joy. “I’ve been given this wonderful opportunity to do something like this and now I have responsibilities to make sure that I still look back and acknowledge where I’ve come from and the journey that I’ve taken,” she says.

Shakespeare troupe were outstanding

From page 46

and the help of his guitarist playing very complicated riffs. As for acting and comedy, the Improvised Shakespeare Company was outstanding – five guys ad libbing and

inventing with the help of the audience, while speaking completely in Shakespeare’s Elizabethan English, and playing with rhyme, song, and dance. Overall, Bumbershoot proved to be a hit because of its talented and eclectic

musical guests, hilarious comics, and beautiful artwork and ambience. It’s worth the trip across the border. – Alayna Gibbs is a Grade 12 Handsworth secondary student who enjoys music composition, singing, dance and playing jazz band trumpet.

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in flamenco and Persian culture for so long? What if I tried to combine the two?” In some ways the idea seemed very natural and in others crazy, she says. It seemed natural because there are many similarities between flamenco and Persian music, for example, some flamenco “palos,” or forms, have the same complicated rhythms and nuances as those in Persian music. “Rhythmically they’re not that different. Accents are placed in different places, but ideas that are expressed musically in Persian music and flamenco are very similar, and approaches to singing,” she says. What seemed crazy was the challenge of fitting the Persian language into flamenco music, all the while staying true to both genres. Ohadi called upon the talents of local Persian classical music vocalist Tahere Falahati for advice, and later flamenco guitarist Liron Man, who she went on to form a longstanding musical partnership with. “It was the beginning of this marriage working. (Man) was very intrigued and we started working together and he added

his own touches to the music,” she says. Ohadi and Man played their first concert in 2014. “That was the first time that officially I felt like this was really worthy of capturing and recording and it took us another two years to really, really hone it down and work on the mixes and work on the language,” she says. Man served as musical director and composer on Bird Dance, which features some original songs by the duo, and melodies based on traditional flamenco rhythms, as well as draws from instrumentation from both the flamenco and Persian traditions. The record’s Farsi lyrics are sourced from a range of well-known Persian poets. “The highest compliment for me is when I hear someone say, ‘It sounds like it’s in Spanish,’ or ‘It sounds like you’re singing Farsi, but you’re just singing this other melody that I have no idea what you’re playing,’ because they don’t know flamenco. Everybody’s able to hear what they need to hear in it, which to me is a really high compliment, thinking that it’s a natural fit,” she says. Ohadi hopes Bird Dance,

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

PULSE | A49

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ARTSCALENDAR From page 41 LYNN VALLEY COMMUNITY ROOM 1277 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. Friday Night Live: An improv comedy variety show for all ages every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30, Ross Douglas (singer/songwriter). Tickets: $10 at the door. Info: fnlnorthvan.com. SILK PURSE ARTS CENTRE 1570 Argyle Ave., West Vancouver. 604-925-7292 silkpurse.ca CD Release: The Tony Foster Trio performs material from the latest release “Project Paradiso: Tony Foster Plays Ennio Morricone and Henry Mancini” Saturday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $25/$20. Classical Concert Series — The Moon Represents My Heart: Pianist Karen Lee-Morlang and Chinese bamboo flute player Charlie Lui perform a program fusing Eastern and Western popular and folk music Thursday, Oct. 6 at 10:30 a.m. Tickets: $15. WEST VANCOUVER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1950 Marine Dr., West Vancouver. 604-925-7400 westvanlibrary.ca Friday Night Concert: Quintet group The Bills perform globally inspired roots music Sept. 30, 7:30-8:45 p.m.

Theatre

ANNE MACDONALD STUDIO 333 Chesterfield Ave., North Vancouver. 604-990-3474 phtheatre.org Bodacious: A monthly reading series of new plays by and about women the last Saturday of every month at 8 p.m. Admission by donation. DEEP COVE SHAW THEATRE

4360 Gallant Ave., North Vancouver. 604-929-3200 deepcovestage.com Ten Times Two: The Eternal Courtship: A dramatic comedy Oct. 6-8, 12-15 and 19-22 at 8 p.m. with a matinee Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. Tickets: $20/$18. THEATRE AT HENDRY HALL 815 East 11th St., North Vancouver. 604-983-2633 northvanplayers.ca The Mystery of Irma Vep — A Penny Dreadful: A vampire comedy Oct. 20 (preview $10), 21-22, 26-29 and Nov. 2-5 at 8 p.m. Admission: $18/$16.

Dance CENTENNIAL THEATRE 2300 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. 604-984-4484 nvrc. ca/centennial-theatre A Play, a Pie and a Pint: Flamenco dancer Kasandra “La China” performs Wednesday, Oct. 12 at noon. The performance will be followed by a meat or veggie pie and a beverage. Tickets: $25/$22. CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE 335 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.ca Trolley Dances: A guided trolley tour that will transport guests to four secret locations where audiences will be entertained by site-specific performances Sunday, Oct. 2 from noon to 5 p.m. Tickets: $25/$15 or $70 for a family of four. KAY MEEK CENTRE 1700 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver. 604-981-6335 kaymeekcentre.com Vancouver World Dance Competition: An awards ceremony and performances Sunday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. Info: vidancex.com/.

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The Cheshire Cheese Restaurant & Bar $$ www. cheshirecheeserestaurant.ca 2nd Floor Lonsdale Quay Market, N. Van. | 604-987-3322 Excellent seafood & British dishes on the waterfront. Dinner specials: Wednesday evenings - Grilled Cod lemon basil sauce, served with rice and vegetables. Thursday’s Pot Roast. Friday & Saturday- Prime Rib. Sunday - Turkey. Weekends & holidays, our acclaimed Eggs Benny. Open for lunch or dinner, 7 days a week.

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We offer the best variety and quality Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese cuisine with no MSG or additives at a very affordable price. Family owned and operated for over 18 years. Conveniently located in central Lonsdale.

Thai PudPong Restaurant $$ www.thaipudpong.com 1474 Marine Drive, W. Van. | 604-921-1069 West Vancouver’s original Thai Restaurant. Serving authentic Thai cuisine. Open Monday-Friday for lunch. 7 days a week for dinner. Som Tum Thai Restaurant www.somtum.ca 1863 Marine Drive, W. Van. | 604-912-0154 Healthy authentic Thai cuisine prepared by Thai chef. Open Mon-Sat for lunch and MonSun for dinner. 10% off for take-out and free delivery over $30 until Sept 30!

WEST COAST

INDIAN Handi Cuisine of India www.handicuisineofindia.ca 1579 Bellevue Avenue, W. Van. | 604-925-5262 A North Shore News Reader’s Choice 2006 Winner, offering Authentic Indian Cuisine. Open for lunch and dinner, 7 days a week. Weekend buffet, free delivery.

Pier 7 restaurant + bar $$$ www.pierseven.ca 25 Wallace Mews, N. Van. | 604-929-7437 Enjoy dining literally ON the waterfront with our inspired West Coast boat-to-table choices & extensive wine list. We’ve got 5 TV’s so you’ll never miss a game. Brunch until 2:30 weekends & holidays. The Lobby Restaurant at the Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier $$$ www.pinnaclepierhotel.com Located at the corner of Lonsdale and Esplanade 138 Victory Ship Way, N. Van. | 604-973-8000 Inspired by BC’s natural abundance of fabulous seafood & the freshest of ingredients, dishes are prepared to reﬂect west coast cuisine. Breakfast, lunch, dinner & late night lounge, 7 days/week. Live music Fridays 8 - 11 pm.

PUB

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The Black Bear Neighbourhood Pub www.blackbearpub.com 1177 Lynn Valley Road, N. Van. | 604-990-8880 “Your Favourite North Shore Pub” 20 years running. We do great food, not fast food. Full Take-Out menu. Reserve your party of 15-30 ppl except Friday’s. We now allow

Sailor Hagar’s Neighbourhood Pub www.sailorhagarspub.com 86 Semisch Avenue, N. Van. | 604-984-3087 Spectacular view of Vancouver harbour & city, enjoy great food in a Brew Pub atmosphere. 18 beers on tap including our own 6 craft-brews. Happy Hour Specials Every Day 11 am – 6 pm! Satellite sports, pool table, darts & heated patio.

children and minors for lunch Mon-Fri. 11am-2pm when accompanied by an adult. Our weekend & holiday family periods remain unchanged 11am until 4pm.

SANDWICHES Haida Sandwich www.haidasandwich.com 121 East 15th, N. Van. | 604-971-6021 Bored of the same old sandwich? Famously BIG hot & cold sandwiches. Or try the loaded pizzas, choice of 8 salads & fresh juice to go. Open late 7 days /week. Catering available.

THAI

MSG

Woon Lee Inn www.woonleeinn.com 3751 Delbrook Ave, N. Van. | 604-986-3388

Montgomery’s Fish & Chips International Food Court, Lonsdale Quay Market, N. Van. | 604-929-8416 The fastest growing Fish & Chips on the North Shore.

BRITISH

Neighbourhood Noodle House www.neighbourhoodnoodlehouse.com

C-Lovers Fish & Chips www.c-lovers.com Marine Drive @ Pemberton, N. Van. | 604-980-9993 6640 Royal Ave., Horseshoe Bay, W. Van. | 604-913-0994 The best ﬁsh & chips on the North Shore!

The MarinaSide Grill $$ www.marinasidegrill.com 1653 Columbia Street, N. Van. (Under 2nd Narrows Bridge) | 604-988-0038 Waterfront dining over looking Lynnwood Marina under Ironworkers Memorial Bridge. Open every day at 8 am. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Brunch weekends and holidays serving eggs benny to juicy burgers, hot scallop salad, clam chowder. Happy Hour everyday from 3 - 5 pm. Free parking.

$ $$ $$$ $$$$

Bargain Fare ($5-8) Inexpensive ($9-12) Moderate ($13-15) Fine Dining ($15-25)

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To appear in this Dining Guide email arawlings@nsnews.com

A50 |

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Dodge thinks big with Durango Behind The Wheel David Chao While not the largest vehicle on the market, the 2016 Dodge Durango offers big SUV capability.

Even though the market is trending towards smaller, more fuel efficient vehicles, full-size SUVs are still quite popular for their passenger and cargo space capacity – as well as for towing capability. The Dodge Durango checks all those boxes with a smaller package than some other rivals. If you need an SUV with seating for seven, and the ability to haul and tow, the Dodge Durango is worth a look. There are other alternatives, such as the Honda Pilot and Ford Explorer. For 2016, the Durango’s V-6 gets start-stop technology to help improve fuel economy. Also, the Uconnect infotainment system has enhanced functionality, and there is some new optional equipment. DESIGN Dodge’s design team wanted to convey a muscular look and feel while showing a unique personality. In that effort, the Durango makes good use of LED accent lights and flowing design. Below the projector-beam headlights are sophisticated

The Dodge Durango is worth a look if you need an SUV to get your family out to the cabin with a bunch of gear. It’s got seating for seven, can haul and tow, and boasts truck-like toughness. Fuel efficiency has been improved, although it still lags behind some of its competitors in that regard. PHOTO SUPPLIED LED daytime running lights. At the back, an LED array creates Dodge’s signature “racetrack” tail light display. The 2016 Dodge Durango is available in four unique versions. On SXT and Limited models, the grille has a simple chrome finish, however, it is still bold and draws attention. The top-of-the-line Citadel model gets additional chrome mesh. This treatment defines this Durango as the luxury leader. The sporty R/T model is the most visually different of the bunch. The grille is body colour over black mesh. Also,

it gets more body-coloured trim across its body and a lower ride height. Of note: if you want the look of the R/T but still keep the base engine, the Rallye Appearance package is available. It adds 20-inch polished aluminium wheels, black-bezel headlights and body-colour grille, moldings and rear fascia. PERFORMANCE Between the four Durango trim levels, there are a number of engine choices. Base Durango SXT models come with a 3.6-litre V-6. This

respected engine now saves fuel at stoplights thanks to new start-stop technology, and with 295 horsepower and 260 foot-pounds of torque it has no trouble accelerating fast off the line. If you need more power, the 5.7-litre Hemi V-8 is available on Limited and Citadel models, and is standard on the R/T. Horsepower jumps to 360 and torque to 390 foot-pounds, which also bumps towing capacity to 7,400 pounds. The big Hemi is also relatively fuel-efficient when in fuel-saver mode. This seamlessly deactivates four of

the eight cylinders when full power is not required. Regardless of the engine under the hood, the Durango is mated to an eight-speed automatic transmission. Also, in Canada all Durango models come standard with an allwheel drive system. On the road, the Durango’s size and weight are apparent. But - through careful suspension tuning - it feels surprisingly sporty, and interior noise level is low, making it suitably comfortable. For the most sporting potential, go for the Durango R/T. With a lowered

suspension and 20-inch wheels and wide tires, it is one of the most agile SUVs at its price point. ENVIRONMENT Despite a reasonably competitive price, the 2016 Durango’s interior feels very upscale. The Durango is available in two different family-friendly layouts: second-row bench seat or dual captain’s chairs. Behind the third row, cargo space is average. However, both the second and third

See Durango page 53

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Why aren’t ambulances cool anymore?

With demolition planned for the old North Vancouver General Hospital, members of the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation gathered together last Sunday to pay tribute to the old building.

There was a barbecue, games for the kids, and because there was a car show, there was also a me. Seventy-five cars were lined up along 13th Street, which was closed to traffic. You could walk along the rows of ascending model years and see the evolution of the automobile from plucky little crate to a scorchingly fast modern Corvette. Neat! I’ll have one of each. Among the more interesting machines on display were a couple of old ambulances. These look nothing like the current cubes-with-sirens used by the British Columbia Ambulance Service these days, being instead car-like in layout. They mostly resembled high-roofed station wagons. The history of the ambulance in B.C. is rather interesting. The very first ones used were of course horse-drawn, ferrying patients to hospital when they’d contracted some

Grinding Gears Brendan McAleer old-timey disease like scrofula or dropsy or being kicked in the head by an ambulance horse. Motorized ambulance transport started with the local police services, with the Vancouver police buying an REO Speedwagon in 1906. No, not the band – the car came first.

Steve Williams rides in style in this vintage ambulance displayed at The Grand Farewell, an event to commemorate North Vancouver General on Sunday. The hospital, built in 1929, will soon face demolition. PHOTO CINDY GOODMAN

See Ambulance page 52

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A52 |

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Ambulance fans not thrilled with Ghostbusters bump From page 51

On its very first outing, a parade, it ran somebody over. The injured bystander was rushed to the hospital in the new ambulance/cruiser, but they died anyway. Have to say, not a great start there guys. Later, private ambulance services began popping up all over. One of the earliest I can find mention of is Exclusive Ambulance, which was founded in 1927. The name “exclusive” means that they only transported live people, not dead bodies. Cue the classic Monty Python scene: “I’m not dead yet!” A little digging turned up a picture of the Exclusive Ambulance HQ, which was located in a decommissioned fire hall, with their fleet of vehicles all lined up out front. It looks like something out of the Ghostbusters franchise: there’s a 1940 Buick, a 1927 Studebaker, a 1936 Oldsmobile, and a pair of 1930s Chryslers. The cars are all converted to carry stretchers, and outfitted with lights, but all are a different from each other. The Studebaker doesn’t even have a siren. In these wild privateer days of the ambulance, many cars were built by coachbuilders who customized the cars to fit. Manufacturers like GM would provide the chassis and front clips to the coachbuilder, who would then build the rest of the car. Let’s come back to Ghostbusters again for a

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Brendan McAleer is a freelance writer and automotive enthusiast. If you have a suggestion for a column, or would be interested in having your car club featured, please contact him at mcaleeronwheels@gmail. com. Follow Brendan on Twitter: @brendan_mcaleer.

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hacked together into tribute cars, rather than being preserved in their period correct state. When the 1970s rolled around, the United States passed a law requiring standardization of ambulances, and the pool of converted cars dried up. From then on ambulances were mostly built on van and truck chassis, and when the provincial government founded the B.C. Ambulance Service in 1974, we started down the path to the cube vans we have today. Which is, to my mind, a bit of a shame, really. Wouldn’t life be a little more fun if our emergency services vehicles weren’t all the same? I mean, I know waiting for an ambulance to show up isn’t the ideal time to think about entertainment, but what you were about to be whisked away in a Mercedes-Benz E63 wagon? What if your paramedic showed up in a Honda literbike with a sidecar attached to it? As you sit there in the street, nursing your dropsy and waiting for the paramedics to arrive, wouldn’t it be fun to wonder what was going to show up?

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bit. Like Exclusive’s 1927 Studebaker, the Cadillac that served as Ecto-1 was built by a company called Superior, in Ohio. The Ecto was actually a Duplex, which meant it could be turned into a hearse, if the ambulance company was less fussy about transporting dead people. If you needed to call an ambulance anywhere up until the mid-1970s, it was a little like calling a taxi – you never knew what was going to show up to take you away. Maybe it might be a fresh new Cadillac, maybe it might be a rattly and ill-used Studebaker, or maybe it might be a converted work van with no windows in the back. You might even be better off walking. Exclusive’s converted fire station caught fire in 1956, because apparently irony is a running theme here, and the company subsequently merged with two other ambulance services to become the Metropolitan Ambulance service, which remained the largest ambulance provider west of Toronto until the 1970s. Despite being working cars, a small percentage of these ambulances still exist. Because they’re mostly hand-built, restoring them can be an enormous pain, but the mechanicals are mostly shared with normal cars. As a side note, many classic ambulance enthusiasts really dislike the notoriety of the Ghostbusters Superior because so many of the surviving ambulances have been

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TODAY’S DRIVE | A53

north shore news nsnews.com

Durango ready for a road trip

From page 50

row can fold flat, and the front passenger seat can flip forward, allowing the Durango to handle just about any large object. For added safety, sidecurtain airbags are standard to cover outboard passengers in all three rows. The front seats have active head restraints and their own side airbags as expected. Dodge’s Uconnect infotainment system is standard and has voice command capability. An upgraded 8.4-inch touchscreen and rearview camera are available as options. The base model SXT comes well equipped with luxury features like three-zone climate control, heated mirrors, and SiriusXM Satellite radio. But the range-topping Citadel model can compete with the best in the industry with its standard leather seats, power liftgate, sunroof, navigation, and more. FEATURES Prices start at $43,395 for the Durango SXT and range up to $56,395 for the Citadel. Standard equipment includes cloth seats, power windows and locks, five-inch touchscreen, hands-free communication, Bluetooth, streaming audio, USB port, SD card slot, auxiliary input jack, auto-dimming rearview mirror, heated exterior mirrors, auto headlights, and keyless entry with push-button start. Additional features, available as options or on higher trims, include heated front and second-row seats, ventilated front seats, heated steering wheel, power liftgate, parking sensors, rearview camera, remote start, rain-sensing windshield wipers, rear DVD entertainment system, and a power sunroof. Fuel efficiency numbers (litres/100 kilometres) are 12.8 city and 9.5 highway for the V-6, and 16.7 city and 10.7 highway for the V-8.

require a full-size SUV that can seat everyone and haul all their stuff, have a look at the Dodge Durango.

Competitors

CHEVROLET TAHOE If you need the power to

haul any load or traverse any road, the Tahoe’s mammoth V-8 can handle it and its luxurious cabin will make the

journey an enjoyable one. It is, however, incredibly big, making it difficult to maneuver in tight spots, and not the most economical choice either. The Tahoe is available in two trim levels with starting price ranging from

$57,190 to $64,610. HONDA PILOT If you are looking for a midsize SUV but need seating for eight, the Honda Pilot checks

See Choices page 54

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THUMBS UP The Dodge Durango is family friendly and boasts truck-like toughness and brawny powertrains. This makes it great for road trips and cottage weekends. THUMBS DOWN While the adjustments made for 2016 improve fuel efficiency, the Durango still lags behind the leaders. Also, it’s beginning to show its age. THE BOTTOM LINE If your family outings

Jim Pattison Volvo of North Vancouver

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A54 | nsnews.com north shore news

From page 53

all the boxes. The Pilot’s strength lies in its versatility. The second row not only reclines, but slides forward and back to accommodate passengers in the third row. If you need to tow more than 4,500 pounds, however, you should consider something else. Available in five trim levels, starting prices for the Pilot range from $35,590 to $50,790.

Ryan & John

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

Choices shrinking in full-size SUV class FORD EXPLORER The Ford Explorer is comfortable and its fuel efficiency is good for an SUV. Its cargo and interior versatility give it an edge for active families. While its large cargo capacity is a plus, the added bulk means it is not as nimble as others in this class. The Ford Explorer offers a lot of choice with starting prices ranging from $32,014 to $54,118. editor@automotivepress.com

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Sale Price:

ON SELECT VEHICLES

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD Sale Price:

$25,210

Savings of:

$4,500

stk#TX24140 MSRP: $29,710

stk#800620 MSRP: $71,215

• 0% Financing for up to 84 months (on select models) • Preferred pricing on new 2016 models • Up to $12,000 in saving on select models • Sale Event lease and finance rates 604-987-5231

DL# 10743

chevrolet • Buick • GMc • cadillac

Northshore

Northshore Auto Mall, 800 Automall Dr. North Van www.carternorthshore.com

*All prices and payments are plus tax. All Factory incentives and rebates have been applied to prices. Payments are on approved credit. Some restrictions apply. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Prices, offers and programs valid at time of printing. Set dealer for more details.

A56 |

nsnews.com north shore news

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

UPGRAD E TO MA ZDA

N E V E R A B E T T E R TI M E T O U P G R A D E YO U R R I D E T O A N AWA R D - W I N N I N G M A Z DA .

GET

% PURCHASE

FINANCING

AND

▼

GET UP TO

1,000 UPGRADE BONUS ‡

ON SELECT NEW MAZDA MODELS

!&#$"% %!)" $* OFFER FROM

WEEKLY FINANCE † % $

75 2.49

at APR with DOWN for 84 months. Taxes extra. On ﬁnance price from $24,890.

GT model shown

!&#$ #'(+'& $ OFFER FROM GT model shown

WEEKLY FINANCE † % $

67 1.99

at APR with DOWN for 84 months. Taxes extra. On ﬁnance price from $22,715.

49 1.99

at APR with DOWN for 84 months. Taxes extra. On ﬁnance price from $16,770.

GT model shown

#'(+'

!&#$ %!)& $! OFFER FROM

WEEKLY FINANCE † % $

!&#$ %!)- $,

C A N A D A#'(+' ’ S O N LY U N L I M I T E D M I L E AG E WA R R A N T Y

OFFER FROM

WEEKLY FINANCE † %

115 3.35

at APR with DOWN for 84 months. Taxes extra. On ﬁnance price from $37,320.

STANDARD ON ALL NEW MODELS.

morrey

Vehicle

exchange Program

NOT JUST SMART. STREET SMART. The Vehicle Exchange Program is a vehicle replacement program allowing you to upgrade to a safer, more reliable vehicle while keeping the same or lower monthly payment. IT’S THAT SIMPLE.

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www.Morreymazda.com ‡Upgrade Offer is available to qualifying retail customers who cash purchase/finance/lease a select new, in-stock 2016, 2016.5 and 2017 Mazda model from an authorized Mazda dealer in Canada between September 1 - 30, 2016. Amounts vary by model: $500 off all 2016 Mazda3/Mazda3 Sport, all 2017 CX-3, all 2016 and 2016.5 CX-5, all 2016 and 2017 Mazda5, all 2016 and 2017 MX-5 and all 2016 CX-9. Maximum $1,000 available on all 2016 and 2017 Mazda6 and all 2016 CX-3 models. Upgrade Offer will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Offer cannot be combined with Loyalty offer. See dealer for complete details. 0% APR Purchase Financing is available on select new 2015 and 2016 Mazda models. Excluded on 2016 CX-3, MX-5 and CX-9 models. Terms vary by model. Based on a representative agreement using an offered pricing of $16,770 for the new 2016 Mazda3 G (D4GK66AA00), the cost of borrowing for a 48-month term is $0, monthly payment is $349, total finance obligation is $16,770. Offer includes freight and P.D.E. of $1,695 and $100 Air Conditioning charge (where applicable). Offer excludes taxes. †Based on a representative example using a finance price of $37,320/$22,715/$24,890/$16,770 for the 2016 CX-9 GT (QVSM86AA00)/2016 CX-3 GX (HVXK86AA00)/2016.5 CX-5 GX (NVXK66AA50)/2016 Mazda3 G (D4GK66AA00) at a rate of 3.35%/1.99%/2.49%/1.99% APR, the cost of borrowing for an 84-month term is $4,598/$1,638/$2,258/$1,209 weekly payment is $115/$67/$75/$49, total finance obligation is $41,918/ $24,353/$27,148/$17,979. Taxes are extra and required at the time of purchase. All prices include block heater, $25 new tire charge, $100 a/c charge where applicable, freight & PDI of $1,695/$1,895 for Mazda3/CX-3, CX-5, CX-9. As shown, price for 2016 Mazda3 Sport GT (D5TL66AA00)/2016 CX-3 GT (HXTK86AA00)/2016.5 CX-5 GT (NXTL86AA50)/2016 CX-9 GT (QXTM86AA00) is $27,470/$31,315/$37,215/$47,520. PPSA, licence, insurance, taxes, down payment (or equivalent trade-in) are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Lease and Finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers valid September 1 - 30, 2016, while supplies last. Prices and rates subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details. *To learn more about the Mazda Unlimited Warranty, go to mazdaunlimited.ca.