North Shore News July 14 2013

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Sunday, July 14, 2013

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Amnesty nets over 100 weapons .303 Lee Enfield, Russian sniper rifle included Brent Richter brichter@nsnews.com

THERE are more than a hundred guns and thousands of rounds of ammunition that won’t fall into the wrong hands or be used to hurt someone on the North Shore, thanks to a successful haul in the provincial gun amnesty.

Throughout the month of June, police forces around the province offered to come collect any unwanted firearms, no questions asked.

North Vancouver RCMP netted90rifles,shotguns,pistols and pellet guns and the West Vancouver Police Department collected 33 guns, contributing to the 1,801 firearms collected provincewide.

Neither jurisdiction on the North Shore brought in any heavy weaponry like the machine gun turned over to Kelowna RCMP or military missile picked by Abbotsford police, though there have been some interesting antiques picked up. Among them: a Second World War .303 Lee Enfield belonging to a local NEWS photo Mike Wakefield veteran and a Russian Mosin Nagant sniper rifle. Though WEST Vancouver Police Const. Jeff Palmer holds a 1914 British military-issued Webley .45 calibre handgun — possibly a replica not technically picked up in — just one of over guns picked up by North Shore police during June’s gun amnesty. Scan with Layar for video. the amnesty, West Vancouver is researching the historical value of a 1914 Webley revolver found by kids playing in a wooded area last month.

All of the guns will be catalogued and researched before being disassembled for scrap metal. Groups interested in the historical arms will have a chance to request them after guns have had their Brent Richter Forward is warning it would be financially imprudent to sell the firing pins removed. land to private interests. brichter@nsnews.com In many cases, the guns belonged to seniors who no longer can “The message that I get, loud and clear, is ‘Be very careful use them or they were inherited by people who aren’t licensed to SOME North Vancouver school board trustees are when you consider selling something such as a school, because own them, according to Cpl. Richard De Jong, North Vancouver questioning the wisdom off selling unused school you’ll never get it back.’” Forward said. “We’re asking the local RCMP spokesman communities to sell themselves short today for something that properties on the eve of a pivotal school board By collecting the guns, police remove any chance they will be could be worth a lot and be a big community asset long term,” vote. found by a child, stolen in a break-in, or misused in the home.

Forward said.

“Any time police go to a domestic situation, firearms are Ridgeway Annex is one of several shuttered schools the board The board is convening for a rare July meeting on Tuesday paramount in our thoughts,” De Jong said. “That’s 90 firearms we to decide whether it will go ahead with the $5.1 million-sale of has selected through its Land Learning and Livability public Ridgeway Annex to developer Anthem Properties.

See Police page 5 See Worries page 8 But with publicly owned land in scarce supply, trustee Barry

Trustees question school property sales

A2 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A3

SUNDAY FOCUS

Website bridges cultures, language

Resource developed by North Van doctor is one of a kind in Canada Erin McPhee emcphee@nsnews.com

WHEN Dr. Martina Scholtens handed the patient before her — a woman from Myanmar in her 50s — a handout about how to care for her diabetes that was written in her mother tongue of Karen, the woman was overcome with emotion.

Scholtens had been treating the refugee and mother of four for the last year through her role as a family physician at Vancouver’s Bridge Clinic.

Thanks to the interpretative services offered at the Vancouver Coastal Health refugee clinic, the only one of its kind in the province, Scholtens and the Burmese woman had been able to communicate. But the handout clearly meant the world to the patient as she burst into tears.

“She could not believe it. She just looked and looked at (it),” says Scholtens, a Deep Cove resident.

“I’m sure that’s the first time in Canada someone gave her something in the language that she knew,” she adds.

The memory has stayed with Scholtens as it speaks to the success of her brainchild, a new website (Refugeehealth.ca), designed as a practical resource for doctors to help them provide better quality of care to refugees by giving them access to a wealth of pertinent, culturally specific health information at their fingertips.

Refugeehealth.ca offers a variety of content, including: details about medical coverage available to refugees in B.C.; cultural and political profiles as well as information about specific health issues related to countries refugees commonly come from, as well as guidelines and tools for treating common illnesses. It also provides a database of Lower Mainland community resources (dentistry, legal, housing, parenting, physiotherapy, mental health and optometry) that’s searchable by city, language spoken and coverage accepted.

The site’s patient handouts have proven to be the most popular component of the site, and hundreds of downloadable versions are featured on a variety of topics (including women’s health, HIV, hepatitis, mental health, etc.), available in 17 languages. Anyone can access the handouts through the website.

Launched in 2011, Refugeehealth.ca is continuing to grow in terms of its available health information, as well as its user base.

“Refugees already have so many barriers.

There’s obviously the barrier of language, cultural barriers, barriers in term of most of them living below the poverty level,” says Scholtens, describing the vulnerable state those she serves can often find themselves in. A number of Bridge’s patients have been victims of persecution or violence, sexual or otherwise.

“They generally come from a huge background of loss — their home, their country, wealth, their job, etc. . . . Accessing health care, that’s extremely difficult as it is. So I think, especially with this population, doing what you can to reduce or eliminate the barriers that can be eliminated is hugely important,” says Scholtens.

Scholtens, 39, has been working at the Bridge Clinic since completing her residency in 2003.

Located at the Raven Song Community Health Centre at 2450 Ontario St., Bridge provides short-term primary and preventive care solely to refugees, ideally for their first six-12 months in B.C. Interested in family medicine, Scholtens was introduced to the clinic through an instructor who had worked there, tagging along with him and eventually coming to substitute for staffers before she became a permanent physician in 2005.

One of four family doctors at the clinic, Scholtens works three days a week and sees patients of all ages — babies through seniors.

NEWS photo Mike Wakefield

DEEP Cove resident Dr. Martina Scholtens, a family physician at Vancouver’s Bridge Clinic, is the project lead on Refugeehealth.ca, a growing resource for those offering care to refugees in B.C. She hopes to expand the site nationally.

She was instantly attracted to the nature of the work, providing an opportunity to engage with people from such diverse backgrounds. “It was just amazing to be sitting there in the clinic room across from someone who had just arrived in the country, sometimes 24 hours previous, from a completely different life from your own,” she says.

She was also attracted to the clinic from a medical perspective. While she would see people afflicted with issues like diabetes, hypertension, coughs and colds, and urinary tract infections, typical of any Canadian medical clinic, at Bridge she would also be faced with cases of malaria, tuberculosis and foreign parasites, uncommon by North American standards.

“I also just really enjoyed being involved with this group of patients who were just getting started in Canada and being launched onto a new life.

There’s just a lot of opportunity to be helpful. It was really quite rewarding just to see how people did,” she says.

At Bridge, Scholtens sees two types of refugees: convention refugees, who are government-assisted and are already permanent residents of Canada with no chance of being sent home: and, refugee claimants or asylum seekers, who have claimed status from within Canada and if denied, could be sent back to their country of origin.

According to Scholtens, approximately 880 convention refugees come to B.C. annually, and virtually all are connected with Welcome House, a settlement program offered through the Immi-

grant Services Society of B.C. Bridge has a relationship with Welcome House and so all convention refugees entering the province are connected with their clinic, at the very least, for a visit with a nurse and some initial blood work. Based on their health, it could be a one-time visit, but typically, the individuals stay patients of the clinic for a while.

As there’s no formal means of tracking refugee claimants, they come to the clinic of their own accord so long as they find out about it, at times directed by the Canadian Red Cross or other agencies, she says.

Bridge used to serve approximately 1,600 new patients per year. The clinic is now starting to see a decline in refugee claimants due to federal changes regarding refugee health insurance and the release of a new designated countries of origin list intended to deter abuse of the refugee system by people who come from countries generally considered safe.

At the busy clinic, Scholtens had long been interested in creating a website as a means of streamlining their approach to patient-care. Prior to Refugeehealth.ca, all of their resources were primarily in hard copy form — on posters hung throughout the clinic, for example, bound in binders or in stacks of photocopies, or found on computer drives and in email attachments.

“The resources were there but they were really disorganized,” she says.

“Part of it was my own frustration at work in terms of the inefficiencies and recognizing that I

was either wasting patient time looking for stuff or not being able to use resources that I knew existed because I just couldn’t find it,” she adds.

Scholtens was also interested in sharing Bridge’s particular expertise with the wider community.

Bridge staff work with patients until they’re able to settle into their community and attain a permanent family physician, typically within a year of their arrival. Often, their patients move out of Vancouver due to the high cost of living.

“The big impetus behind the website was actually to support people in the community, to make them feel more comfortable taking on some refugees. All I see are refugees so I’m completely comfortable with malaria and parasites, but if you’re a regular family doctor on Lonsdale and you have a family of Iranian refugee claimants who come in, it’s fully understandable that you wouldn’t maybe feel that comfortable. You don’t know what their coverage entails, you don’t feel completely up to date in terms of these exotic parasites, those kinds of things,” says Scholtens.

Scholtens finally put her vision into motion while on maternity leave after giving birth in February 2011 to her fourth child. The site went live the following July.

Calling herself project lead, she hired a website developer and was supported by her co-workers at Bridge and a number of medical students in curating the site’s material.

While the site does contain some new information written by those involved in the project, the majority of the content was collected from what was already out there. The site is intended for use by all B.C. health care providers, including nurses, general practitioners, specialists and emergency room staff members — essentially anyone who provides care to refugees.

Refugeehealth.ca has “definitely, absolutely” improved efficiency at Bridge Clinic, says Scholtens. “It’s the first thing I open at work and I use it with I’d say virtually every patient encounter. I use it for a handout, or to print a map, or to refer to what medications are covered for them. So it’s been very satisfying that way. I think most of us at the clinic use it. It’s just become the go-to place.

If someone finds some great resource in the community or another psychiatrist who speaks a certain language, that just all goes up on the website.

Everything is in one place now,” she says.

Scholtens continues to add to the site, including content she finds or that’s sent to her.

“I can see what (visitors) are looking for. If it’s something we don’t have on the site I will find it and put it on,” she says.

Outside of Bridge, the site’s user base is continuing to grow. From August 2011 to now, the site has received approximately 36,000 page views, which are steadily increasing on a monthly basis.

The bulk of users are from Canada, followed by the United States and the United Kingdom.

In terms of the Lower Mainland, the majority of viewers are in Vancouver, followed by Surrey and North Vancouver, which represents the third highest user base.

“There’s clearly many people out there who have this bookmarked and they’re coming again and again and using it 25, or 100 or several hundred times. That makes me happy because I know it’s definitely useful for some people,” says Scholtens.

A number of other sites have linked to it, including Vancouver Coastal Health, B.C. Children’s Hospital, B.C. Women’s Hospital and the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Medicine.

“They clearly see our website as credible if they are comfortable putting it on their website,” says Scholtens.

North Vancouver resident Dr. Dean Brown, who practises at Lions Gate Hospital as well as at West Vancouver’s Continuum Medical Care, shares Scholtens’ opinion on the value of communicating with peers, as well as the potential of the Internet to allow sharing of medical knowledge.

He maintains his own health information website, Deanbrown.ca, intended as a North Shore resource for family doctors.

“I think it’s an under-recognized opportunity See Site page 9

A4 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A5

Thieves target building sites

Anne Watson awatson@nsnews.com

WEST Vancouver police are advising contractors and construction site managers to keep supplies under lock and key after a rash of thefts in the past few weeks.

Police said they have received nine break and enter calls to construction sites since June 22. Although multiple sites around West Vancouver have been targeted, West Vancouver police spokesman Const. Jeff Palmer said a number of them have been in the British Properties. Suspects are targeting storage units and unsecured power

tools and supplies.

“We are actively investigating at this time,” said Palmer. No arrests have been made. Though police are still investigating the incidents, they are encouraging contractors and managers to secure construction sites and store any tools or other items of value offsite.

This isn’t the first time North Shore construction sites have been favoured by thieves — who have previously targeted some big-ticket heavy equipment. In March, a $50,000 excavator was stolen from a construction site in the 400-block of West Keith Road. Last summer a 14-tonne excavator was stolen from a construction site on West 15th Street in North Vancouver.

Residents are being asked to contact police if they notice any suspicious activity in their neighbourhood.

Scan the photo or the page of the story as instructed.

Gun amnesty page 1

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From page 1

THIS is just some of the ammunition collected by West Vancouver Police during the June gun amnesty.

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Police will still collect guns don’t have to worry about.”

There is no reason to suspect any of the guns collected by West Vancouver constables were ever used in a crime, said Const. Jeff Palmer West Vancouver police spokesman.

But he said officers are still glad to have the guns locked away.

Turning unwanted guns over to police also results in huge peace of mind for families who don’t want the burden and stress of having them around, Palmer said.

Even though the amnesty is officially over, police will always make the effort to come collect a gun, said DeJong.

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A6 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

VIEWPOINT Published by North Shore News a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, 100-126 East 15th Street, North Vancouver, B.C. V7L 2P9. Doug Foot, publisher. Canadian publications mail sales product agreement No. 40010186.

Out of the firing line More than 1800 guns were surrendered to police recently as part of a province-wide gun amnesty.

Among them were pistols, rifles, shotguns, semi-automatic weapons and more than 30,000 rounds of ammunition.

In Abbotsford, one resident called in to surrender a missile. Police apparently didn’t find the homeowner’s comment — “I don’t think it’s live” — particularly reassuring.

In a previous gun amnesty one Lower Mainland family even turned in a rocket launcher.

For the most part, the guns turned in just tend to be old, and unused. They aren’t weapons favoured by gangsters or criminals.

But getting them out of people’s attics, closets and storage spaces is still a commendable exercise.

An old Chekov rule of drama said a playwright shouldn’t put a gun in scene one unless it was going to be fired by the end of the play. And all too often, life has imitated art.

Every year there are tragic cases in Canada of kids who get access to their family’s legal guns and manage to shoot either themselves or other children.

People often do stupid things when they are drunk or angry. Having guns in the vicinity just ups the ante on that.

In other cases, circumstances simply change. Someone who legally acquired a gun 20 years ago when they are healthy can go on to suffer dementia or mental illness.

Simply put, fewer guns out there means fewer gun accidents.

The gun amnesty program allows us to breathe just a little bit easier.

Mailbox

Density plan disappoints residents

Dear Editor: The district’s latest efforts to get residents on side with a substantial density increase by way of highrises in the Lynn Valley Town Centre appears to be getting quite a bit of opposition. And while council and staff seem surprised, they shouldn’t be.

Unfortunately, while a great deal of time and effort has been expended by the district in the planning process, it appears that it has all been done with a preconceived notion that substantially increased density is necessary at any cost and as a result, the consultation process has been designed accordingly. The fact is, staff and council have not been listening and we as taxpayers and residents have now been backed into a corner. The only choice being given to residents is input into the

preferred height of highrise buildings and the degree of “community amenities” within the town centre.

Regardless of the option selected, Lynn Valley Town Centre will see an increase of 5,000 people by 2030 and this is in addition to normal growth in the surrounding Lynn Valley area. There is no longer an option to select status quo or normal growth for the town centre.

Even if the option for buildings not to exceed eight stories is selected by residents, council may well decide that higher is better so as to get more green space or the so-called community amenities from the developer.

This exercise really highlights a major flaw in the planning and approval process, where council is able to negotiate exceptions to height restrictions

or variances to community plans in exchange for financial considerations or other community amenities.

While this is a common practice in many municipalities, it undermines and compromises the planning process and is little more than legal extortion.

While greater height and more amenities in the town centre may be of some benefit to the residents who will be packed into this relatively small area, it does nothing for Lynn Valley residents in general and does not address the ever increasing problem of getting into or out of Lynn Valley.

This situation is truly disappointing and really brings to light the absence of forward thinking.

Bill Stowell North Vancouver

Thornthwaite should push for bigger B.C. film tax credits Dear Editor: On July 3, North Vancouver-Seymour MLA Jane Thornthwaite made a statement in the legislature about the opening of the seventh sound stage at Burnaby’s Bridge Studios. She went on to talk about the direct and indirect benefits the film industry brings to local businesses when Lions Gate (North Shore) Studios has projects in production.

What she failed to note was the B.C. film industry’s downward spiral resulting from her Liberal government’s failure to keep film tax credits competitive with Ontario and Quebec, a move which Ms. Thornthwaite’s own statement indicates would spur more economic activity by employing film and TV workers and

CONTACT US

suppliers in small, local businesses.

From 2011 to 2012 B.C. lost 3,500 direct and spin-off jobs in this industry.

The head of North Shore Studios announced 2013’s first quarter as his “worst ever.” Meanwhile, Ontario gained almost 8,000 new jobs in film since raising their tax credit.

Why hasn’t Thornthwaite pushed her own Liberal government to take needed action while there’s still time to protect B.C. film, TV and related jobs?

George Heyman, NDP critic for Film and Television MLA, Vancouver-Fairview

You said it “Fifteen or 20 years ago you’d need a steel-hulled icebreaker to get across. And now we’re going to traverse it in a rowboat.”

North Shore News columnist Kevin Vallely discusses how his four-man team is highlighting the ravages of climate change by becoming the first mariners to navigate the Northwest Passage by human power in one season (from a July 7 Sunday Focus story).

••• “I’d like to term this as tap-dancing with Mike Duffy, because good old Mike has presented himself to Canada as a profligate spender of taxpayer dollars.”

City of North Vancouver Coun. Rod Clark sparks a verbal brouhaha that nearly ended with his ejection from chambers over Coun. Linda Buchanan’s plans to attend a conference in California. (from a July 10 news story).

••• “Bees don’t read signs.”

Beekeeper Fiona Gold blasts the District of North Vancouver’s decision to combat invasive Japanese knotweed with chemically based herbicides (from a July 10 news story).

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A7

Yes, it’s a double-smoked pork belly kebab

“IT’S like Cheers with boobs,” longtime patron Stuart Irving said about No. 5 Orange, in a story last week in the Globe and Mail.

Go ahead and pretend you don’t know what No. 5 Orange is, and I will unnecessarily explain that it’s a strip club in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. I haven’t been there either, but, like you, I’m delighted to learn that it has improved its menu to meet local standards. The one thing that had been keeping me away from a booty-shaking good time was my fear that non-organic romaine would contaminate my Caesar salad.

According to the Globe’s Marsha Lederman, Irving, former chef/co-owner of Cobre Kitchen and now of Cuchillo, is acting as a menu consultant in hopes of turning the exotic entertainment emporium into a foodie destination that might attract neighbourhood lawyers and firefighters.

Remember when Playboy magazine, in a somewhat successful bid for respectability, used to feature articles by writers who could string a few decent words together, fellows like Vladimir Nabokov and W. Somerset Maugham?

Perhaps this is the same idea.

Club visitors will be able to tell their disgusted wives and daughters, “Calm down! I

Going Coastal

Kate Zimmerman only went there because our favourite food blogger said No. 5 Orange’s dill pickle chicken wings are free range, and they’re a ‘Nirvanic juxtaposition of sour and salty.’”

Curious? I went to No. 5 Orange in my imagination so you don’t have to, taking my invisible digital recorder.

Here’s what I allege went down.

(SCENE: A dark strip club, around noon. Enter an OLD BOOT (your fearless reporter) in tattered shorts, an oversized T-shirt and flip-flops. A curvy HOSTESS in an abbreviated skirt, 6” heels and a gravity defying pop-top sidles over and greets her.)

Hostess: Welcome in, Hon. Are you pickin’ up your son or your husband? Don’t worry, it’s his first time here, he just stumbled in with some friends, and had a few too many beverages. I’ve never

seen the guy before. Which one is he?

Old Boot: Actually, I’m here to sample your new menu. I read that it might rival the one at Portland’s popular vegan strip club, Casa Diablo.

Please get me a seat far from the gynecology lab.

Hostess: Huh? OB: I’d like to sit away from the stage.

Hostess: Oh, don’t worry, ma’am. You’d put all the gents off their entertainment by reminding them of their moms. We’ll just seat you over at this dark table here. I’ll get you a flashlight for the menu.

Want some earplugs?

OB (stuffily): No — I’m not that far gone! By the way, I saw a sign in the dumpster outside that said “Fresh Meat.”

Is your meat no longer fresh?

Hostess: Oh no, that was a sign the management had posted outside, advertising for dancers for amateur night.

Somebody raised a stink and they threw out the sign. The real meat’s still fresh.

(She seats the OLD BOOT at a table well behind the packed tables of LAWYERS, FIREFIGHTERS, BUTCHERS, BAKERS and CANDLESTICK MAKERS, who are all tucking in to ice water and large salads containing pea shoots and cranberries. Bon Jovi is playing at a high volume. The HOSTESS serves the OLD BOOT a Diet Coke “on the house” and disappears. All

not farmed?

Hostess (bent in half with her wriggling rear end pointed elsewhere): We’re into sustainable seafood. I’m hoping we get the Ocean Wise designation because I love all God’s creatures.

OB (shouting): Can I substitute organic goat cheese for the mozzarella in the spicy marinara meatball sandwich?

Hostess (on her back doing hip thrusts at the lawyers): I’ll check with the kitchen for you.

OB (shouting): What’s your favourite thing on the menu?

Hostess (now gyrating in the direction of the BUTCHERS and BAKERS, who holler approval): I recommend the Woodland

of a sudden, the HOSTESS reappears on stage in an entirely different outfit that seems to be made purely of linked beer tabs. Whoops and whistles begin as the soundtrack plays “Sexy And I Know It.” The OLD BOOT glances up, recognizes the HOSTESS on-stage, and gestures impatiently for a menu. The HOSTESS pulls it from behind her back and struts down the stage toward the OLD BOOT, throwing it at her like a Frisbee. More whoops from the crowd when the OLD BOOT catches it with her teeth.)

OB (glancing at it and shouting at the HOSTESS): How do I know these are wild sea prawns in the satay kebabs,

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A8 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

Worries voiced over losing public assets From page 1

process for potential sale or long-term lease. The district is negotiating to lease Plymouth elementary to the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation for an adult skills training centre, and the Lucas Centre and Cloverly School, Keith Lynn and Monterey sites are also on the block.

If the board could find tenants to lease the vacant schools or find a new use that serves the public interest, Forward said he would be more supportive.

“I think of this from a community point of view. If this was a straight transfer to the city, and they kept it as a park, I’d be happy with that because that’s a community benefit,” he said.

The money raised from a sale would most likely go toward paying down $7.2 million in debt the school district borrowed from the province to fund the Westview and Sutherland school builds, Forward said. But those schools will eventually depreciate and need replacing, so selling hard assets to fund them makes no financial sense, Forward said.

The board finds itself in this position because the province, with its own financial woes, has had less and less to offer up for school rebuilds and renovations.

“It seems to me the sale for market housing is the only answer to the financial nut we have for building new facilities, and I find that unfortunate,” Forward said.

Forward is not alone on the board. Trustee Susan Skinner has also tried to steer the district away from selling the lands until every possible option for public use has been considered.

“I don’t think we can in-fill Burrard Inlet and I don’t think we can build up the mountain so I really want to be clear on what the needs are for our community — for all community members — before we let go of these assets. We won’t be able to buy them back,” she said.

With roughly 75 per cent of the public feedback she saw urging the board not to sell, the public process the board went through was nothing more than “window dressing” if the board is going to ignore the public’s advice, Skinner added.

“I hate to waste the public’s time. I know how busy family members are,” she said.

Franci Stratton, chairwoman of the board of school trustees, doesn’t agree the board has ignored public wishes.

“I feel we have been very open and transparent in terms of what it is we are trying to achieve,” Stratton said.

Stratton said the Ridgeway community stands to be improved by replacing the tired Ridgeway Annex, which is no longer suitable for use as school.

NEWS photo Paul McGrath

NORTH Vancouver school trustee Barry Forward stands outside the shuttered Ridgeway Annex. Forward is voicing concern over the potential sell-off of a large inventory of closed schools.

“We have deemed these properties are surplus. We went out for a request for proposal. We chose the best proponent to move that forward and I fully support a broader consultation and public hearing process that will allow the community to weigh in, in terms of what that particular development site would look like.”

Anthem will still have to submit an official community plan amendment and rezoning request to the City of North Vancouver, which will trigger a public process, before any redevelopment can

happen, she added.

Neither Forward nor Skinner is prepared to say how they will vote on Tuesday night, but they expect a heavy debate.

“I haven’t made a decision, however I will say I ran for trustee based on the fact that I wouldn’t sell community assets — schools,” Forward said.

“This is the first decision for the current board to sell a piece of property. It’s a big decision.”

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

New Community Input Opportunity

LOW LEVEL ROAD AND PORT AREA COMMUNITY LIAISON COMMITTEE The City is establishing a Community Liaison Committee to monitor activities and issues during the realignment and construction of the new Low Level Road.

The committee will include five community and business representatives in the affected area to be appointed by Council. Interested residents are asked to submit a letter to the City Clerk’s Office no later than July 17. Committee details are available at www.cnv.org/LowLevelRoadCommittee. For more information about Port Metro Vancouver’s Low Level Road project, visit www.porttalk.ca

Harbourside On-Street Parking Assessment Open House Thursday, July 18 from 4pm - 7pm Bodwell High School, 955 Harbourside Drive (front entrance of school) The City is investigating options to improve on-street parking management within the Harbourside area. Please join City staff to learn more about the project, view the information boards and discuss future parking options.

More information at www.cnv.org/ospa

Happy Birthday LEC!

The City’s Lonsdale Energy Corporation (LEC) is turning 10! Incorporated in July 2003, LEC’s success has exceeded all expectations. It now provides heat and hot water to properties across the City that make up 2.9 million square feet in floor space, including almost 2,500 residential suites. Learn more at www.LonsdaleEnergy.ca 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver BC V7M 1H9 | Tel: 604.985.7761 | Fax: 604.985.9417 | info@cnv.org

Party at the Pier is Back!

Sunday, July 14 from 11am - 5pm at The Shipyards The Lower Lonsdale Business Association presents the 7th Annual Party at the Pier Family Festival. Voted one of the best musical festivals on the North Shore, this year’s event offers FREE family-friendly entertainment and activities. Come dressed in your finest pirate gear and you could take home a prize for the best costume!

Activities include boat rides, food, live music and kids' activities. More information at www.cnv.org/PartyAtThePier

Annual Municipal Report Now Available

The City’s Annual Municipal Report (AMR) is a local government status report outlining the City’s goals and objectives, as well as successes and achievements of the previous year. The easy to read publication includes 2012 financial statements and goals for 2013. Find out what we accomplished last year and what we’re doing this year. Copies available at City Hall or read it online. www.cnv.org/AMR

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A9

BE ST V NE OT W ED BU SIN ES S

NEWS photo Mike Wakefield

REFUGEEHEALTH.CA offers those who care for refugees a wealth of practical information at their fingertips.

Site addresses refugee health From page 3 that we need to somehow seize and that’s why I went to the trouble of creating this website because I just thought the technology is there, the need is obvious, we’ve got to do it. . . .” he says. “The kind of collaborative communication and collaborative care environments we need to create are supported by the IT that’s out there and we’re not seizing that opportunity like we should,” says Brown.

Brown linked to Refugeehealth.ca on his site. “To me it looks like a very sound and solid resource and I think it’s the kind of thing that we want to have available for North Shore GPs,” he says.

While similar sites exist in the United Kingdom and different parts of the United States, Refugeehealth.ca is the only site of its kind in Canada.

“One of the hopes with this has been to expand it Canada-wide or see if there is interest in that,” says Scholtens, who last month, attended the North American Refugee Health Conference in Toronto, Ont. and gave a presentation on the website. She received some expressions of interest, including one from a doctor in Calgary, and is now looking at getting funding to expand the site.

Contributors’ work on the website has all been volunteer, supported by grants from AstraZeneca Canada’s Frontline Health Program and the B.C. College of Family Physicians. Vancouver Coastal Health is providing ongoing maintenance support and has permitted Scholtens to use a half-hour of clinic time per week to update the site. For more information on Refugeehealth.ca, to make a content contribution or to financially support the site’s growth nationally, visit refugeehealth.ca.

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A10 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A11

Chief takes part in tar sands healing walk

Tsleil-Waututh elder’s prayer an emotional moment during daylong trek around tailing ponds Anne Watson awatson@nsnews.com

FOR Tsleil-Waututh Chief Maureen Thomas, the prayers of First Nation elders carried an emotional message as she took part in the 4th annual Tar Sands Healing Walk in northern Alberta July 6.

The 14 kilometre walk, a two-day event near Fort McMurray, Alta., is a gathering of First Nations, Métis, environmentalists and others to bring awareness about the impact of the tar sands on the environment and nearby communities.

Thomas, whose band has been outspoken about its opposition to the expansion of the Kinder Morgan pipeline, took part in the healing walk for the first time this year.

The healing walk on July 6 involved a daylong trek that started and ended at Crane Lake Park, north of Fort McMurray looping around a huge tar sands processing facility, including several tailing ponds.

“It’s a real eye-opener,” said Thomas. “It makes you realize how much happens in this world where people have no idea what’s really happening and the impact it’s having on them and their future generations.”

Thomas admits that even she was wasn’t prepared for what she saw during the tar sands walk.

Thomas said there were air guns firing constantly to keep birds away, and the fumes from the tailing ponds were so intense at times that many participants wore masks to protect their lungs.

“It really smelled like the oil, especially when we came to the last tailing pond,” she said. “It was so strong. That was the harder part of the walk.”

Various elders, including a Tsleil-Waututh elder representing the west, said prayers on the walk.

“When our elder said the prayer, it got so emotional,” said

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Thomas. “You could hear crying. It was very powerful.”

She said she was towards the front of the walk and did not realize just how many people were there.

“It was quite impressive,” said Thomas.

The chief said she was also impressed with the police who were on hand throughout the day of the walk, ensuring everyone’s safety.

Thomas said she went on the walk to learn more about the tar sands “because on this end Kinder Morgan is proposing to expand their pipeline.”

The Tsleil-Waututh territory, located on Burrard Inlet, is directly opposite the Westridge terminal in Burnaby, which is the end point of the existing Kinder Morgan pipeline.If the pipeline

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A12 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

BRIGHT LIGHTS

by Kevin Hill

Smith Foundation luncheon

Ian Thom and Greg Simmons

Janis McCaffrey and MLA Naomi Yamamoto

Louise Schwartz, foundation president Mauro Vescera and Fred Lee The 10th annual Gordon and Marion Smith Foundation Luncheon was held June 2 at West Vancouverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capilano Golf and Country Club. Guests enjoyed a delicious meal as well as silent and live auctions (featuring Mel Gardner and Jacqueline Longstaffe two works by Gordon Smith) in support of the Artists for Kids Trust. Info: smithfoundation.ca.

Patti Hanneson-Hatch, Fanny Kiefer, Gloria Macarenko and Vicki Gabereau

Nini Baird and Bob Smith

Ian Wallace and Cindy Richmond

Lyle McLennan, Rainie Teng and Deven Jahelka

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

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A13

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to ACTIVE LIVING

photo supplied

BIKE CAMPING The Pedal Pushers offer tips to help you hit the road this summer. page 14 HEALTH NOTES page 15 FIT FOR SUMMER Shaun Karp helps you get beach ready in three simple steps. page 17

NORTH Vancouver’s Sarah Shandl (right) — joined by Tim Furness (left) and Casey-Jo Loos — encourages community members to join her Great Adventure Club’s free Stand Up Paddle Sessions, offered throughout the summer at various locations, an offshoot of her Vancouver, we love you [the t-shirt project], which celebrates the city we live in as well as supports homeless youth. Scan with Layar for more information.

VANCOUVER, WE LOVE YOU OFFERS FREE STAND UP PADDLE SESSIONS

Paddle with pride

VANCOUVER, we love you [the t-shirt project] has officially kicked off the second year of its Great Adventure Club’s Stand Up Paddle Sessions.

According to a press release, these pop up-style events, presented by Red Paddle Co., invite Vancouver, we love you supporters to join the Vancouver, we love you team for an afternoon or evening of paddling fun at one of the many beautiful beaches in the area. Stand Up Paddle Sessions have been held at various Lower Mainland beaches, including Deep Cove in North Vancouver and Ambleside Beach in West Vancouver.

Session details are announced via the Vancouver, we love you Facebook and Twitter pages 48 hours in advance. Project supporters are asked to simply show up to the assigned location wearing their Vancouver, we love you T-shirt, and are given a quick tutorial, and then are welcome to try out stand up paddle boarding for free.

The sessions are also intended to allow Vancouver fans to meet and network

with others in their community, building stronger social ties.

North Vancouver entrepreneur Sarah Shandl created Vancouver, we love you [the t-shirt project] as a means of showing off Vancouver. Supporters wear their heart on their sleeve by donning project “Vancouver” printed shirts (sold for $25 via the initiative’s website) and take photos in them around the city and abroad. What started as a simple love of comfy shirts and a great city has become a growing movement, both locally and internationally, she says in the statement.

The project also supports Covenant House Vancouver. Ten per cent from the sale of every T-shirt goes to the organization, which provides food, shelter, clothing, and counselling to local street youths.

The project is about more than just a T-shirt, says Shandl. It’s a declaration of the wearer’s love for their city and the belief that it can be made better for everyone who calls its streets home.

For more information on Vancouver, we love you [the t-shirt project] and its Great Adventure Club, visit vancouverweloveyou.com.

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A14 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

LIVE

Bike camping: The thrill of the wild beckons pedal pushers

NOW that you’ve been riding to work a couple of days a week and the weather is fine again, you may be interested in trying bike camping.

Bike camping is not some sort of yoga thing with your tent mounted on a bike, really it is better described as transporting too much camping stuff using only human power.

Route planning is critical!

Your first inclination may be to cycle from North Vancouver to San Diego, Calif., which to be sure is an excellent route — if you have a couple of months on your hands. If you only have a three- or four-day weekend though, it’s time to scale back.

Think about all the trips you can take starting from your front door.

From North Van, cycle to Horseshoe Bay and take the ferry to Nanaimo or to Gibsons where you will encounter the first law of ferries: Terminals are located at the bottom of a hill. Either way is a good choice. From Nanaimo, cycle north to the ferry at Comox which will carry you across to Powell River on the mainland side. Then cycle back down to Gibsons, taking the ferry across Agamemnon Channel. Reverse course if you start in Gibsons.

This is a harsh three-day trip, or a way less harsh four-day

trip, totalling 255 kilometres.

The great thing about this route is the three ferry rides, which provide unavoidable and legitimate rest followed by hills.

Another option is to take the Sea to Sky Highway up to Paradise Valley just past Squamish. Most people try to get in to Alice Lake, but it can be very busy. Check out the beautiful valley along the Squamish River instead. There are a few campgrounds down there. If you do cycle the Sea to Sky, wake up super early in the morning to avoid traffic.

That highway is busy.

If this is truly your first time bike camping, consider

photos supplied

ABOVE, Pedal Pusher Heather Drugge stops to take in the scenery on the Gulf Coast during a bike camping trip in Texas. At left, fellow Pedal Pusher Antje Wahl takes the ferry to Mayne Island with everything she needs expertly packed on her bike. something less ambitious as a test of your equipment and any family or companions who are planning to come along. Pack way too much stuff on your bikes and on a rainy day ride to the nearest campground you can find, or failing that, a

friend’s house with a backyard across town. Do two laps of Stanley Park to get the wilderness component. Set up your tent, use your stove and all the other items to make sure you really need them.

A cycle tour is mostly about

three things: eating, sleeping and riding — especially if you are camping. If you are travelling 80 km that will take five hours at 16 km/hour, an average speed for most touring See Be page 16

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A15

LIVE

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NEWS photo Mike Wakefield

Artful uprising MAA Yoga’s Farhad Khan leads a gentle hatha-style yoga class at Deep Cove’s Seymour Gallery. The next, featuring breath work, stretching and meditation, will be held tomorrow, Monday, July 15 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The class is open to all levels. Cost: $10/$8. Registration: 604-924-1378. Info: seymourartgallery.com.

health notes

604-984-8348 or ksutherland@alzheimerbc.org.

NOTICES Getting to know Dementia: The Alzheimer Society of B.C. will hold an introductory session on Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias and the challenges of receiving a diagnosis Thursday, July 18, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at 212-1200 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. Registration and info:

Zumba Fitness: A high-energy, diverse music and dance workout to the rhythms of Latin America Saturdays until Aug. 31, 9:15-10:30 a.m. by the beach at Ambleside Landing, 14th Street and Argyle Avenue, West Vancouver. Bring a yoga mat. Drop-in fee: $10. Info: 604-925-7290 or See more page 18

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A16 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

LIVE

Be prepared for your journey, but take as little as possible From page 14 cyclists. Tip: Count the ferry distance in the 80 km. Anyone who has ridden an exercise bike will know that five hours

on a bike is an extraordinarily long time to pedal. The total time for an 80 km travel day takes eight hours with pit stops foraging for food, water, rest and site seeing. Most

people will not want to spend that much time on the bike, especially if there are kids involved, so plan accordingly.

At the end of the day, setting up the tent, cooking

dinner and cleaning up takes at least an hour, more likely two and then the sleeping bag calls. In the morning, breaking camp, packing up and getting on the road will take

an hour minimum. Does this feel monotonous, or boring?

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wheeled sojourn.

The answer is startlingly simple: as little as possible. But, of course the simplest things are the hardest to achieve.

You’ll need a tent to keep the bugs out. Make this item as small, light and waterproof as possible. A good sleeping bag and a sleeping pad are essential.

If you are cooking, take a small stove, a light pot set and matches. Keep your can opener, mug, bowl (plates are too heavy and you don’t need them) and knife-fork-spoon clean with Campsuds, an old tea towel and a scrubber. Carry only enough food to get to the next store as food is heavy.

Now the difficult part: Clothing and personal hygiene.

You need clothes for riding in all potential temperatures and for any galas you might be invited to en route. The absolute minimum we suggest is to bring one pair of long tights and one pair of cycling shorts, a warm cycling shirt and a cool cycling shirt and one pair of socks for cycling.

Hardcore bike campers say “No underwear” to save weight. But, we suggest one pair for riding and one pair for evening use (remember turn them inside out for day two).

For the galas (which happen every night) we carry a noncycling pair of pants, a noncycling shirt and a warmer pair of socks for evening to go with our evening underwear.

For outerwear we suggest a warm sweater, windproof/ waterproof jacket, rain pants and booties, toque and gloves (yes in August, you will thank us later). Shoes are heavy so look long and hard before you bring any more than the pair you ride in.

Now to the personal care items. Use a washcloth for a towel. It will dry more quickly.

Bring a comb, toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo in a mini-bottle and loonies for most showers. Don’t forget mosquito repellent, a headlamp, and a map or cell phone with GPS. Oh, and don’t forget medicine for aches and pains caused by actually using your muscles for more than an hour.

Luxuries include tea and a book. But, the best luxury of all is a companion to share the adventure with and who will, moreover, carry some of the gear.

This person will not notice that you are on day four of your only pair of underwear because they forgot theirs completely and, impossible as it may seem, your route has not yet taken you past a mall where new attire can be purchased in preparation for burning what you are currently wearing.

The road awaits. You will never forget the experience, however hard you try.

The Pedal Pushers are Dan Campbell, Antje Wahl, Anita Leonhard and Heather Drugge, four North Shore residents who use their bikes for transportation.

They can be reached at bike@ northshore-pedalpushers.com.

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A17

LIVE

MULGRAVE SCHOOL

Inspiring Excellence in Education and Life It's been a record year of university offers for the Class of 2013. Mulgrave students have been accepted to

! Over 30 US universities, including Harvard,

Stanford, U of Penn, Northwestern, Johns Hopkins, Duke, New York University, Carnegie Mellon, UCLA, UC Berkeley and Georgetown.

! Over 25 UK universities, including Oxford,

Cambridge, King’s College, Edinburgh, Exeter, Warwick, Durham, Cardiff and St Andrews.

! Over 25 Canadian universities, including NEWS photo Paul McGrath

Tykes on bikes PARTICIPANTS in the B.C. Bike Race Kids Race speed around a course set up at Argyle secondary June 29 as adult participants arrive for the B.C. Bike Race, a seven-day mountain bike stage race, traversing the east side of Vancouver Island and ending in Whistler. Scan with Layar to view a video and additional photos from the children’s event.

Get ready for the beach in three simple steps

TRYING to shed a few pounds before beach season?

Read on to ensure you aren’t ignoring any of the three building blocks of fitness.

The best way to attain optimal fitness is to divide the task into its three basic components: proper nutrition, cardiovascular training and muscle strengthening. But remember, simple is not the same as easy!

■ Nutrition: Avoid simple carbs, seek protein and maintain moderation.

When developing a healthy eating plan, focus on making small changes you can maintain. Begin by avoiding simple carbohydrates whenever possible. These quickly absorbed, caloriedense molecules occur mainly in refined sugars and white flour and are found in most prepackaged, processed foods.

You should even avoid eating sweet fruits after the early afternoon due to their high sugar content.

Instead, consume the complex carbohydrates found in whole grains and try snacking any time on a plate of green veggies, such as broccoli or cucumber.

Replace the calories missed from eliminating your sugar fixes with the filling, slow-todigest proteins, found in nuts, legumes and lean meats. These will also help you maintain a healthy muscle mass.

You can also lose weight by eating only until you

Personal Best Shaun Karp

feel about 60 per cent full, even if that means adding an additional meal or healthy snack each day.

■ Cardio Training: Burn baby, burn.

Cardiovascular exercise is 100 per cent required in any fitness routine because it helps to burn off extra calories, even later when you are at rest!

It’s also great for your heart.

You can choose from using the stationary bike, treadmill, stair climber and other pieces of indoor equipment. Or, you can get outside and go hiking, walking, or cycling and much more.

To achieve the best results, significantly elevate your heart rate for 20 to 50 minutes at least four times each week. To do so, keep your heart rate, measured in beats per minute (bpm), above 60 per cent of your maximum, which can be determined by subtracting your age from 220.

So, if you were 45 years old, that would mean

maintaining 105/bpm for at least 80 minutes per week.

Not so bad after all, huh?

■ Strength Training: Scrawny is not sexy.

The final key to attaining beach body fitness is a regular strength routine. This rule applies every bit as much to women as to men.

Your lifting program should feature exercises for every major muscle group, including your chest, back, limbs and abdominals.

You can get good results by performing your strength routine as infrequently as twice weekly. But, if you’re serious about muscle gain, you can consider strength training up to five times per week, just be sure not to neglect your cardio program.

To improve tone, perform three sets of about 12 moderately challenging repetitions per exercise. For bulk, do three sets of up to eight difficult reps, or until failure.

It takes commitment, but completing the triangle of fitness always provides excellent results. And beware, if you ignore any of the three components, the triangle will be incomplete and your results will be severely limited.

Be sure to talk to your doctor before starting any fitness program.

Shaun Karp is a certified personal trainer and owner of Karp Personal Training in North Vancouver. For further information call 604-420-7800 or visit karpfitness.com.

UBC, SFU, UVic, U of Toronto, York, Ryerson, Waterloo, Queen’s, McMaster, Western, McGill and Dalhousie.

Visit us to learn more about the Mulgrave difference.

Spaces available in select grades for Sept. 2013.

To arrange a personal tour call: 604-913-6018 or email: admissions@mulgrave.com

www.mulgrave.com

2330 Cypress Bowl Lane West Vancouver, BC V7S 3H9

• Lynn Valley Lions Club

A18 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

LIVE health notes

of a nine-kilometre swim across English Bay and finishes at Kitsilano Beach in Vancouver Saturday, July 27. Time to be confirmed (tide/ weather dependent). Info: vowsa.bc.ca or vowsa2007@gmail.com.

From page 15 gallery@westvancouver.ca.

Annual Bay Challenge Swim Race: Vancouver’s longest and oldest swim race starts at Sandy Cove in West Vancouver and consists

ASKTHE EXPERT Dr. Cathryn Coe, ND

SUPPORT GROUPS North Shore Cancer: A support group for women that provides an opportunity to meet other people who are dealing with cancer, meets the first and third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at Mollie Nye House, 940 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. Share feelings, experiences and ways to cope. Fee: $2 donation.

North Shore Chronic Pain Support Group meets the third Wednesday of every month, 1-3 p.m. at Mollie Nye House, 940 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. Admission by donation. Info: Leslie at 604-730-0889 or northshorecpsg@shaw.ca.

North Shore Prostate Support and Awareness Group: A cancer support group where you can hear about the latest medical information, meets the fourth Tuesday of the month, (except December) 7-9 p.m. at Lions Gate Hospital, 231 East 15th St. Info: northshorepsa@gmail.com.

North Shore Schizophrenia Society holds monthly support group meetings for family and friends of those with serious mental illnesses, 7:30 p.m. at the Family Support Centre, 205-1865 Marine Dr., West Vancouver. Info: 604-926-0856 or northshoreschizophrenia.org.

North Shore Stroke Recovery Centre offers support for stroke survivors and their families. For information on programs, visit nssrc. org or phone 778-340-5803.

Overeaters Anonymous offers a 12-step program of recovery from compulsive eating Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. at North Shore Alano Club, 176 East Second St., North Vancouver. Info: 604-435-4517.

Parenting Group: Gather with other parents to discuss spiritual topics, parenting issues and social connection, the first and third Wednesdays of the month, 10:15-11:15 a.m. at Mount Seymour United Church, 1200 Parkgate Ave., North Vancouver. Childcare is offered. Info: 604-929-1336 or mtseymourunited.com.

— compiled by Debbie Caldwell Email information for your non-profit, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@nsnews.com.

Eczema I suffer from eczema. My skin is itchy, red and I often use steroid creams to ease the discomfort. Can Naturopathic Medicine help?

Summer can be an itchy time for eczema sufferers and creams don’t get to the root cause of the problem. For most, eczema stems from the digestive system. Improperly digested foods cause inflammation in the digestive system and triggers an immune response.

These are termed food sensitivities.

Inflammatory cells enter the blood stream and in this case result in inflammation on the skin.

Poor food choices, chronic stress and change of climate can all worsen eczema.

Marine Drive Naturopathic Clinic offers successful treatments for eczema and other skin conditions. A simple blood test examines 88 foods and measures your body’s reaction to these foods. Identifying the triggers, along with the right supplements, will leave your skin healthy in no time.

Call us today at 604.929.5772 to set up an appointment, many extended health care plans cover Naturopathic Medicine.

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DENEKA Thomas (left), Heidi, Judy and Dave Brear and Jen O’Hagan invite community members to Shredding for a Cure, a fundraiser in memory of Ashley Brear (Judy and Dave’s daughter). Ashley lost her fight with cancer in 2006 and her family is continuing her mission to raise funds for cancer research. Family and friends invite the public to bring anything needing shredding to Lynn Valley United Church Saturday, July 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations will be accepted for the B.C. Cancer Foundation and the Callanish Society. Info: keeponswimming.org.

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Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A19

WORK

brief case

brief case

Loblaws on Lonsdale A new Loblaws CityMarket will be opening its doors at Lonsdale Avenue and 16th Street on July 19.

According to a press release from the company, the 40,000-square-foot fullservice grocery store has “a distinctive food market style layout, that includes quick and easy grab-and-go meals for the busy commuter and discerning urban customer.”

The store will feature a 12-foot-high cheese wall with more than 300 varieties of cheese, more than 100 organic products in the produce department, an in-house registered dietician and the PC black label collection.

Franchise owner Hugh Ruckman started his career in grocery retail more than 25 years ago and was the franchise owner of the Extra Foods store formerly located in the same location.

“My team and I are very excited to share the wonderful food experiences Loblaws CityMarket has to offer,” Ruckman stated in the release.

“We are committed to bringing fresh food, quality products and superior customer service in a one stop food store for the busy urban North Vancouver shopper.”

Stellar stay The Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier in North Vancouver has made the inaugural HotelsCombined list of Canada’s 2013 Stellar Stays.

The website last month revealed 15 standout hotels across Canada. All of them currently rate 9.0 and over with a minimum of 250 customer reviews on the HotelsCombined site, have a significant community or environmental program, and have received at least three

major industry awards in the past year.

British Columbia took the lion’s share of the awards with 11 of the 15 honour role hotels located in Canada’s westernmost province.

Zen zone

Nominations sought The North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce is looking for the best businesses in the community.

The chamber is currently accepting nominations for the 16th annual Business Excellence Awards, which recognize successful companies and the hardworking people behind them.

The awards promote the advancement of responsible business leadership and harmony within North Vancouver. Categories include: Best Business, Business Person of the Year, Community Contribution, Innovation, Service Excellence and Young Entrepreneur (under 36).

All companies that have been in existence for 18 months, and are located in the City or District of North Vancouver, are eligible (they do not have to be chamber members).

Finalists receive a short film about their organization along with recognition at the Business Excellence Awards Gala. In addition to the short film, winners receive an award and exposure. Nominations will be accepted until July 31.

Email events@nvchamber.ca or visit the office, 102-124 W. 1st St. for a nomination form.

NEWS photo Paul McGrath

REZA Ghaeli (left) and Cyri Jones, co-founders of Zen Launchpad, celebrated the grand opening of their Lower Lonsdale co-workspace on June 21. The space offers rental desks, networkingopportunities, workshops and support for entrepreneurs, startup companies and social enterprises. Visit zenlaunchpad.com for more information.

Chamber move The West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce will be moving to a permanent location in the new Westerleigh building at 2235 Marine Dr. on July 30. The new address will be on the ground floor.

— Compiled by Christine Lyon To submit information on North Shore business groups or events to our Briefcase section, email clyon@nsnews.com.

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A20 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

TASTE

Wine tours come with a few ground rules Notable Potables Tim Pawsey

LAST week, for various reasons, I found myself on the patio at Quails’ Gate’s impressive, vistakissed tasting room, at around 10 in the morning.

The first wine up was Quails Gate Chenin Blanc 2012.

Think hints of papaya with a burst of lemon-lime and zippy acidity ($18.99, 90 points).

One of the smartest things Quails’ Gate ever did was not to pull out their Chenin.

The perfect “breakfast” wine, combined with the dazzling view, it reminded me, yet again, what a stunning region the Okanagan is and also how we tend to take it for granted.

One question I get asked a lot is: “We’re going to be in the Okanagan and don’t have a lot of time but want to do some wineries.”

When it comes to wine touring we’ve all matured a lot in the last decade. But there are still some basic ground rules

photo Tim Pawsey

QUAILS’ Gate winery, located in the Okanagan Valley, features an impressive vista of the surrounding scenery from its tasting room. that apply.

■ Employ a designated driver Designate one person who won’t drink and who will keep the water cold.

Staying well hydrated is rule number 2, especially when the temperature’s nudging 35 degrees and up.

Better still, before you take your own wheels, consider calling a recognized wine tour operator who knows their way around the region and likely has special access to the wineries with whom they work.

Experience Wine Tours is the brainchild of Matt and Shannon Wentzell, who combine their passion for

food and wine (supported by strong professional credentials) with extensive knowledge of the valley. They do the work.

You get to sit back and relax between wineries in their spacious, air conditioned van.

Plus they’re loads of fun.

More info and bookings at experiencewinetours.ca.

■ Don’t be overl yambitious Visiting just a few wineries in a specific area will allow you to take your time and not get stressed out in traffic. It doesn’t make much sense to try to taste in Osoyoos and Kelowna on the same day. The B.C. Wine Institute website (winebc.com) offers one of the best resources

for customizing your tour, whether you plan to visit the Okanagan, Similkameen, The Shuswap or Vancouver Island.

■ Don’t forget to eat There’s no shortage of great dining destinations, although many wineries offer the chance to enjoy your own picnic, usually with a stunning view.

However if you have your heart set on a hotspot such as Quails’ Gate’s Old Vines, Tinhorn Creek’s Miradoro, Mission Hill’s Terrace, Gray Monk’s Grapevine, or Vanilla Pod at Poplar Grove, be sure to make a reservation.

Another of my favourite destinations, Black Hills Estate

has just joined forces with Flatbread Farms to offer artisan wood-oven fired pizza at their striking new tasting lounge.

The wine lounge and flatbread pizza patio is open daily to the end of October. Bonus: you can also plug-in your Prius while tasting.

And if you’re staying in Kelowna, put Waterfront Restaurant and Wine Bar on your list where Mark Filatow is putting out some of the best tastes on the plate and in the glass on either side of the Coquihalla.

■ Leave the perfume or aftershave at home Do we really still have to say

CITY COUNCIL:

publicnotice

CITY CLERK:

PUBLIC HEARING

this? Actually, yes. Nothing kills a tasting room quicker.

••• If you’re Island bound, Taste Victoria Festival of Food and Wine kicks off with a gala tasting July 25 and a host of special events through July 28.

Tix and details at victoriataste. com ••• Belly’s Budget Best ■ Gehringer Brothers Private Reserve Pinot Gris 2012 Easy sipping apple and pear notes, quite understated but very clean with good acidity (BCLS $14.99, 88 points). info@hiredbelly.com

Mayor Darrell Mussatto Councillor Don Bell Councillor Pam Bookham Councillor Linda Buchanan Councillor Rod Clark Councillor Guy Heywood Councillor Craig Keating Karla D. Graham, CMC kgraham@cnv.org

NOTICE is hereby given by the Corporation of the City of North Vancouver, that a Public Hearing will be held on MONDAY, JULY 22, 2013 AT 7:00 PM in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC, to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendment to “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700”.

ZONING BYLAW 1995, NO. 6700, AMENDMENT BYLAW, 2013, NO. 8311 BOLDER HOMES LTD., BC0726672/BILL CURTIS & ASSOCIATES DESIGN LTD. have applied to rezone Lot B, Block 115, DL 274, Plan 10274, as indicated on the sketch, located at 246 East 6th Street. The amendment to “Zoning Bylaw, 1995, No. 6700” will have the effect of reclassifying the said property FROM: RT-1 (Two-Unit Residential 1) Zone TO: CD-640 (Comprehensive Development 640) Zone to permit the construction of five residential units within two separate buildings that are two storeys high. A total of six parking stalls are proposed, with vehicle access from the rear lane.

APPLICANT: BOLDER HOMES LTD., BC0726672/BILL CURTIS & ASSOCIATES DESIGN LTD. This Public Hearing is held under the provisions of the Local Government Act. All persons who believe they may be affected by the above proposal will be afforded an opportunity to be heard in person and/or by written submission. Written or electronic (email) submissions should be sent to the attention of the City Clerk at kgraham@cnv.org or by mail to City Clerk, City Hall, 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC, V7M 1H9. Electronic submissions must be received no later than 4:00 pm on Monday, July 22, 2013, to ensure their availability to Council at the Public Hearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council.

The proposed Bylaw and relevant background material may be inspected at the office of the City Clerk between 8:30 am and 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays, from July 11, 2013. If you wish to view the material online, please visit www.cnv.org/publichearings. Please direct inquiries to Karen Wong, Planning Technician, Community Development, at kwong@cnv.org or 604-982-3904.

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

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A21

Family event. Admission: $5.

Shred for a Cure: A documentshredding fundraiser for cancer research is set for July 20 in the Lynn Valley United Church parking lot, at 3201 Mountain Hwy., North Vancouver. The event begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 2 p.m. Info: keeponswimming.org/ Free Family Festival: Vancity hosts a community appreciation day at Loutet Farm featuring a gate sale, bouncy castle, beekeeping lessons and farm tours.

July 20. Info: ediblegardenproject.com/events-calendar/

Youth Powwow: Squamish Nation will hold its 26th annual Youth Powwow at Capilano Reserve Park, 100 Mathias Rd, West Vancouver this weekend.

Hours Sunday are 1-8 p.m.

Along with an aboriginal dance competition there will be native crafts and a salmon barbecue.

Technology Class: Learn how to read ebooks, check email and apps on your iPad, androids, ereaders and more Thursday, July 25, 10 a.m.-12:00 p.m. at West

Artisan Fair: Hand-crafted jewelry, toys, original artwork and more will be on display at summer craft fairs at the North Vancouver civic plaza at 14th and Lonsdale. Fairs are scheduled for July 13, 27, Aug. 10 and 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For more info: nvartscouncil. ca/events

Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marnine Dr. Registration required: 604-925-7405.

Summer Garden Party: Appetizers, refreshments and giveways are included in the Connected Woman Association’s summer soiree, scheduled for 5 p.m. July 31 at 333 Brooksband Avenue. Free for members, $20 for non-members. Registration: theconnectedwoman.com/ event/tcwa-garden-party

Summerfest 2013 will return to Lonsdale Quay Market and will run every weekend until Sept. 1. This family friendly festival will feature a variety of free activities for all ages. For a full schedule of events and info: lonsdalequay.com.

— compiled by Debbie Caldwell

Salsa by the Sea: Love the music, rhythms and dance of Latin America, learn to salsa on Thursdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. until Aug. 29, outside the Ferry Building Gallery, 1414 Argyle Ave., West Vancouver (weather permitting). Drop-in fee: $6.

Info: ferrybuildinggallery.com or 604-925-7290.

Email information for your nonprofit, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@nsnews.com.

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GRADE 11 Carson Graham secondary students Sarah Duggan and Taylor Sacre sell handmade jewelry and greeting cards at their year-end Global Initiatives fundraising event. People were invited to shop for baked goods, beverages, silk-screen shirts, jewelry and cards and view the movie The Human Experience in the school theatre. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Live Different program.

96

Activity Leader: Assist staff and other volunteers in different programs offered as sports, cooking, homework clubs, arts, life skills, fun and social based programs for children/youth aged six to 12 or 13-18 years old. This position is flexible and fun.

THE FOLLOWING is a selection of volunteer opportunities from various community organizations, made available through Volunteer North Shore, a service of North Shore Community Resources Society.

Volunteer: Disability Foundation seeks a volunteer who, under the guidance of a local community co-ordinator, will assist individuals with physicaldisabilitiesgetregistered with Work BC, and offer help with any career or work goals they have. Volunteer will also support local community co-ordinator through active participation with clients.

Assistant Shopper: The Better at Home Project is looking for volunteers to help frail, elderly seniors to leave their home, accompany them aboard the NSNH bus, take them grocery shopping, socialize with others and accompany them home and assist with putting away

Mailroom Volunteer: volunteer is needed to send out educational newspapers and make buttons, as well as stuff and stamp envelopes, every Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. when a wilderness committee meets.

Day Camp Volunteer: Enthusiastic and creative volunteers with a desire to gain valuable experience in a dynamic environment working with children are needed this summer. Volunteers will help organize, plan and provide fun children’s programs such as theme days, canoeing, horseback riding, swimming as well as many arts and crafts.

Summer Nature Program Assistant: The nature program assistanthelpstheecologycentre summer nature educators with programs for children ages 6 8. This is a good introduction to working with children. The assistant helps children make crafts, play games and explore outdoors (only for July and August).

If you are interested in these or other possible volunteer opportunities, call 604-9857138. The society is a partner agency of the United Way.

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Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ?Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan GL 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/ Tucson L 5-Speed Manual (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM)/ Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ?Price of models shown: 2013 Elantra Limited /Tucson Limited AWD/ Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD is $24,794/$34,109/$40,259. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ˜Price adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $750/$1,250/$500 available on 2013 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual/Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †˜?Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

A22 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

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SENIORS

WV man’s love affair with the piano endures

Nigel Grant follows in his family’s footsteps “THE main love of my life — after, of course, my wife, Mary — is playing the piano,” says Nigel Grant. “It has been a central part of my life.”

Memory Lane

Music contributed to Nigel’s presence in the world, which began in Dundee, Scotland in 1935.

“My mother, an amateur opera singer, was to give a recital at the Grand Hotel in Blackpool near the end of World War One,” he says.

“It was announced that the accompanist was ill and the recital would have to be cancelled. My father, on leave from the medical corps and a good pianist in his own right, was in the audience. He offered to fill the role and that is how they got together!”

Piano lessons began for Nigel at the age of five and led to his own public performances when he was about 10 years old. At Dundee Royal Infirmary, where his father was a radiologist and his brother a surgical resident, he played for the wounded war veterans.

Nigel remembers the veterans in bright blue flannel suits, white shirts and red ties, still wearing a sort of uniform.

Though his upbringing and education (Dundee

High School, established in 1239 and Fettes College) were traditional, a career in medicine and a life in Scotland were not for Nigel. Instead, like one of his cousins, he would study engineering.

In 1955, Nigel graduated from St. Andrew’s University as a civil engineer. Two years later, aged 22, he immigrated to Vancouver, following in the footsteps of that globetrotting cousin, who believed that Vancouver and Cape Town were the world’s two most beautiful cities. Vancouver had the advantage of a family connection, with whom Nigel stayed until he found lodgings of his own in Kitsilano.

In the late 1950s, the expansion of natural resource exploration and development made Canada a mecca for engineers. Nigel joined Crippen-Wright Engineering and was posted to the Kootenays to explore potential power transmission routes that would result from the forthcoming Columbia

Laura Anderson

River Treaty.

It was, as Nigel remembers, “a wonderful job for a newcomer to the country, like being a tourist, only paying more attention.”

Weekends at Radium Hot Springs in the heart of the Rocky Mountains were a long way from family vacations at the hydropathic hotel in Peebles.

Back in Vancouver, Nigel socialized at the YMCA and at St. Andrew’s-Wesley Church fellowship programs. He enrolled in the Vancouver Sun Free Ski School, where he met Mary Brayne, a nurse at St. Paul’s Hospital. They married in 1958 and moved to West Vancouver in 1962.

At work, Nigel used his lunch hours to practise his music. During his years with BC Hydro, Nigel was able to borrow the piano at St. Andrew’s-Wesley Church just across from head office on Burrard Street. “Can you imagine the wonderful uplift after playing for an hour in the sanctuary with the sun streaming through the stained glass windows?”

Nigel made a leap from the sacred to the sublime with his discovery of Music Minus One. In this CD series, an orchestral piece is recorded minus one instrument, to be contributed by the musician — in Nigel’s case, the piano.

Over the years, with Music Minus One as his musical accompanist and a GrotrianSteinweg grand piano, a

See Musical page 23

what’s going on for seniors NOTICES Calling all Harmonica Players: Looking for seniors with some experience to start a weekly group Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. at Mollie Nye House, 940 Lynn Valley Rd., North Vancouver. Info: Ellis, 604988-8679.

View my video with

Diet and Nutrition for Seniors: Dialogue on common nutritional challenges and solutions Thursday, July 18, 7-8 p.m. at John Braithwaite Community Centre, 145 West First St., North Vancouver.

Free. Info: 778-340-1114 or northshorewellnessadvisors@gmail. com.

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Duplicate Bridge: A competitive program without master points for advanced players, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:45-4 p.m. at Delbrook Community Centre, 600 West Queens Rd., North Vancouver. Drop-in fee: $2. Info: 604-983-6362 or kshubert@myparkgate. com.

Hearing and Blood Pressure Checks: Every third Wednesday of the month from 11 a.m. to noon at The Summerhill Retirement Residence, 135 West 15th St., North Vancouver. Free. Info: 604980-6525.

Heart and Stroke Walking Club: Mondays and Thursdays at Parkgate Community Centre, 3625 Banff Court, North Vancouver. Call for current schedule as it depends on the season: 604-983-6350 or Janet, janetkemper@shaw.ca.

Hiking: Tuesdays throughout the year and Thursdays, May-October from the West Vancouver Seniors’ Activity Centre, 695 21st St. Tuesday hikes are four to five hours and eight-14-kilometres and See more page 23

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A23

SENIORS

Musical genes passed on to his grandchildren From page 22

legacy from a musical aunt, at his fingertips, Nigel’s proficiency improved but his confidence did not keep pace. Not, that is, until he faced down his stage fright at his retirement party in 1996, his first public performance since playing for the veterans as a boy in Scotland.

Since then, Nigel performs and talks about music for seniors at churches, residences and community centres across the North Shore. He’s preparing a concert series for the fall at the West Vancouver Seniors’ Activity Centre. Nigel is an ardent volunteer, a Fit Fella and founded the centre’s Flight Simulator Club.

Music and medicine play on in Nigel and Mary’s children and grandchildren. Daughter Mandy is an award-winning palliative care clinician and Cindy, a kinesiologist, has represented Canada in running competitions. Son Murray, a teacher, is a musician and composer whose daughters study dance and the piano.

“That pleases me,” says Nigel. “The genes are carrying on.”

Laura Anderson works with and for seniors on the North Shore.

Contact her at 778-279-2275 or email her at lander1@shaw.ca.

what’s going on for seniors

NEWS photo Kevin Hill

NIGEL Grant plays his beloved Grotrian-Steinweg grand piano, a legacy from a musical aunt. Scan with Layer to watch a video of the musician in action.

From page 22

or silverharbourcentre.com.

Thursday hikes are about sixnine hours and 12-25-kilometres. Fee: $12. Info: 604-9257280.

Laughter Yoga: A combination of breathing exercises with the practise of laughing for no reason resulting in lowered stress levels Fridays, 1-2 p.m. at Silver Harbour Centre, 144 East 22nd St., North Vancouver. Drop-in fee: $1. Info: 604-980-2474 or silverharbourcentre.com.

— compiled by Debbie Caldwell

Keep Well: Exercise to music followed by blood pressure checks, massages, nutrition counselling and medication awareness, Wednesdays, 9:3011:15 a.m. at Silver Harbour Centre, 144 East 22nd St., North Vancouver. Free or by donation. Info: 604-980-2474

Email information for your nonprofit, by donation or nominal fee event to listings@nsnews.com.

Fit! l a r u Nat It’s a Living well is a personal journey–a choice to refresh your mind, nourish your body and nurture your soul.

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TRAVEL

A24 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE WORLD OUTSIDE WHISTLER/BLACKCOMB

Glacier skiing a liberating summer experience Neville Judd Contributing Writer

MOST of the shale atop Blackcomb started as mud on the seafloor about 100 million years ago.

offered year-round. Last Sunday, I was a passenger on their Ultimate Day Tour, a 10.5-hour round trip journey from Vancouver to Victoria, offered from May to September.

Leaving Vancouver at 9 a.m., I spent three hours, the first of which proved rather rocky as we cruised through the open Georgia Strait.

An enjoyable rollercoaster ride, my captain expertly maneuvered the high seas, until myself and the 30 or so other tourists on board found ourselves in the calmer waters of the Southern Gulf Islands.

Immediately coming upon a small outcrop, we took a few minutes to take in a colony of harbour seals warming themselves in the early morning sun.

Having heard there was an orca pod nearby, we jetted off, had our fun and then travelled for another 30 minutes until we reached Victoria’s Inner Harbour, docking around 1 p.m.

Having a couple of hours of free time to poke around B.C.’s capital as I saw fit, I stopped for lunch at Swan’s Brewpub. I treated myself to a refreshing raspberry ale and indulged in a fish and chips craving, which in retrospect seems an odd choice following a morning of avid sea life viewing, but I digress.

After lunch it was time to continue my Prince of Whales tour, which included a visit to Victoria’s classic attraction, The Butchart Gardens, a National Historic Site of Canada founded more than a century ago. To get there, I boarded an air-conditioned bus in front of the Fairmont Empress Hotel around 3 p.m., and was given a guided tour of the city as I was ferried to the famed attraction.

My first visit to Butchart, I had an hour to poke around and I explored its sunken, rose and Japanese gardens, snapping photos here and there. I was particularly captivated by the rose carousel, featuring a menagerie of creatures, including, wouldn’t you know it, an orca.

Then, it was time to catch my ride back to Vancouver so I walked down to the garden’s private dock, situated in a secluded cove, home to an active family of river otters. I met up with my tour mates and we were welcomed by our crew from the morning (captain, first mate and naturalist included) and reboarded the Ocean Magic for a sunset

The place still resembles a beach in July. That’s when summer skiing is in full swing and public displays of nudity are commonplace. OK, not full-on nudity like Whistler in the 60s, but there’s plenty of flesh visible 7,500 feet up on the Horstman Glacier.

I’ve never been summer skiing before and I pack with excited anticipation bordering on paranoia: neck-warmer, gloves, fleece jacket, Under Armour and longjohns compete for space in my backpack with water, emergency chocolate and a camera.

It’s too heavy so I ditch the longjohns and eat my emergency chocolate.

It’s 11 a.m. when I upload on the Wizard Express at the base of Blackcomb.

The temperature in the village is about 25 degrees.

(Thank goodness I ate the chocolate.)

The first thing I enjoy about glacier skiing is the journey. My skis are stowed on the chair in front; I’m wearing a T-shirt and enjoying the warm mountain breeze. Compared to the winter experience, it’s liberating.

Above Merlin’s run I spot two deer and on Upper Main Line a solitary bear appears from the bushes. We switch to another quad chair — Solar Coaster Express. The first snow comes into view moments later above a black diamond run called Sorcerer, and there are more banks of white where the Nintendo Super Pipe used to be.

Solar Coaster takes us to the Rendezvous Lodge and the Peak 2 Peak Gondola where a bus awaits to ferry us the short ride to 7th Heaven Express and the last chairlift to the Horstman Glacier.

Two T-bars, terrain parks and endless blue skies await.

At the top I find every kind of tourist: adventurous seniors hiking on the shale, international students up for lunch at the Horstman Hut, couples posing for photos at the inukshuk, and parents watching their kids play in

See Sunset page 25

See Two page 25

NEWS photo Erin McPhee

PRINCE OF WHALES: Prince of Whales Whale Watching 812 Wharf Street, Lower Causeway Level, Victoria, BC V8W 1T3 Toll-free 1-888-383-4884 For details contact info@princeofwhales. com or visit princeofwhales.com.

GUESTS head down a private dock at Victoria’s Butchart Gardens to reboard the Ocean Magic for a sunset cruise back to Vancouver. From May to September, Prince of Whales offers the Ultimate Day Tour, a 10.5-hour round trip journey from Vancouver to Victoria.

Prince of Whales offers host of tour options

Ocean magic

Erin McPhee emcphee@nsnews.com

I missed the whale tail.

Peering down and fiddling with my camera for a split-second too long, I heard the “oohs” and “ahhs” from my boat mates and knew I’d missed the big one.

“Did you see it?” I was asked.

“No! I was trying to turn on the video thingie, and I couldn’t see the screen ’cause of the sun. . .” I trailed off, my excuses weak.

No one was listening anyhow. They were too busy riding the high of the quintessential West Coast experience they’d just witnessed.

Lucky for me, I had ample opportunities to get a glimpse of the pod of orcas before me as they continued to show themselves to my tour group, coming up for breaths of fresh air and to take in their surroundings.

Having woken up at 6:30 a.m. Sunday morning to board a Prince of Whales eco-friendly Ocean Magic vessel, docked just outside Vancouver’s Westin Bayshore, the payoff had more than arrived. The three killer whales I spied, 500 metres away to respect their space, were mine for the watching, and continued to show off their rigid dorsal fins. They put on quite a show.

Yes, I’d missed the aforementioned whale tale, but as I bobbed on the calm water just off the south coast of Washington’s San Juan Island, silently taking in the scene before me, I counted my blessings.

I had picked what turned out to be the best side of the boat for orca watching, my view unobstructed by taller tour mates, and I’d stayed dry during transit. The same could not be said for one woman, her hair still damp from finding herself smack dab in the splash zone during the morning’s commute.

Furthermore, it was only noon and I still had a full day of adventure before me, all as part of my excursion.

Prince of Whales, a Victoria-based whale watching company founded in the 1990s, offers a host of tour options and departures from Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle, Wash., many of which are

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A25

TRAVEL

Two runs open daily through end of July From page 24

If you go: Weather-permitting, glacier skiing on Blackcomb runs daily from noon to 3 p.m. till July 28. It’s one of a multitude of

photo Neville Judd

OPERATING hours are from 12-3 p.m. daily, weather permitting. Public upload begins from 11 a.m. at the Wizard Express which is located at the base of Blackcomb Mountain. Sightseeing upload begins at 10 a.m. summer activities on offer in Whistler. The Whistler Mountain Bike Park is in full swing and the Alpine Wonder Routes — a vast network of hiking and running routes — is becoming more accessible with every day the snow melts.

The Peak 2 Peak Viewing Gallery is a new series of videos showcasing construction of the gondola linking Whistler and Blackcomb. It’s on a raised walkway in the Peak 2 Peak Terminal on Whistler Mountain. Also new is the Alpine Theatre at the Roundhouse Lodge on Whistler Mountain.

Movies with an alpine theme air every 30 minutes.

During our weekend in Whistler, I got to relive my adolescence dancing to The English Beat, part of the free Whistler Presents Concert series. Whistler Olympic Plaza hosts free weekend concerts throughout the summer, including the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra July 16-17, and July 19-21.

Details of all these activities are at whistlerblackcomb.com The Fairmont Chateau Whistler is a few seconds’ walk from the Wizard Express chair and offers numerous summer accommodation packages. For more details, visit fairmont. com/whistler/ or call 1-800-606-8244.

Sunset trip back to Vancouver

From page 24

cruise back to the Lower Mainland.

Offered wind and rain jackets, gloves and blankets as needed to protect us from the wind, crew members also offered insight into the coastal area and its wildlife, making for a pleasant journey, getting us back to Vancouver just in time for dinner.

What a day.

If you go: I did the ultimate day tour in one day, however Prince of Whales offers guests the opportunity to spread it over multiple days for those wanting to spend additional time in Victoria. Cost per person: $125$290.

For information on this and other Prince of Whales tour options (including the one-way southbound adventure crossing), visit princeofwhales.com.

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the snow. Then there are the skiers and boarders — mostly half my age and seemingly unencumbered by back packs full of winter gear.

Undeterred, I spend the next hour skiing numerous variations of what are essentially two runs to the Horstman Tbar. It’s where most of the skiers and boarders are funneling and the lineups are surprisingly long. But it’s warm, the views are spectacular and everyone’s happy. Not surprisingly the snow is soft and slushy in places, but I’ve skied on worse in January.

For a while I perch beside the public terrain park and photograph the jumpers whose attempts to defy gravity mostly end in wipeouts. I tell myself I’d try it, but what with the backpack and all; I don’t want to land on my camera, right?

I stop for lunch at the Horstman Hut and lather on yet more sunscreen, putting extra under my chin and nose — the most vulnerable spots for snow-reflected sunburn. I order a beer and a deli platter of bread, meats, cheese and pickles.

From the deck, Black Tusk’s ominous spire is hard to miss in the distance — it’s the kind of day photographers set aside for brochure assignments.

With some effort I step into my skis again and prepare for another run to the Horstman T-bar. That’s when I notice the Showcase T-bar has largely emptied. It’s normally reserved for private lessons, like the Dave Murray Ski and Snowboard Camps. With an hour of skiing left till downloading at 3 p.m., I ski across and get the green light from a liftie to ascend.

It’s only about a 500-foot climb, but the Showcase Tbar takes me to one of my favourite winter skiing spots, the entrance to Blackcomb Glacier. I seem to have this side of the mountain mostly to myself for the final hour and take full advantage, picking my routes beside the jumps, the half pipe and the inflatable landing spots for aerial gymnasts in training. With a bouncy castle to land on I’d almost consider attempting a jump. Almost.

I leave myself a little time to ski out on Green Line, a narrow strip of snow left among the rocks and the wildflowers beginning to bloom. Twice I almost fall while mesmerized by the epic landscape before me and it’s a relief on my legs to finally board Solar Coaster for the download. A mum and cub are basking on one of Blackcomb’s lower runs. At the bottom, a dozen horse-riders are wending their way uphill.

Within an hour I’ve revived sore muscles in the pools and hot tubs at the nearby Chateau Fairmont Whistler where — as luck would have it — the Mallard Lounge is serving $5 happy hour drinks and free appies. Somehow on reflection, those terrain park jumps don’t seem so daunting.

Maybe next time.

A26 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

PETS

Dogs, children and safety WHILE shopping at a local outdoor market I witnessed an incident that made me stop in my tracks.

A dog owner had tied her Belgian shepherd up to a tree while she went shopping.

Not a big deal right?

Well, this dog had a cone on his head, meaning it had obviously just had an injury and needed the cone to prevent it from licking its wounds.

Again, not a big deal right?

Well, it became a big deal when three young, and I might add unruly, children ran towards the dog screaming, “Look at the cute dog with the plastic hat!”

The dog’s first response was to pull away from the oncoming assault. But being tied, it couldn’t. The dog’s second response was to bark wildly to get the children to

Canine Connection Joan Klucha

go away and possibly alert its owner to come help. When that didn’t work the dog lunged and snapped at the children as they quickly closed in on the dog’s personal space.

The end result was not good. There was a mother who was angry at the dog owner for having an “aggressive” dog. Which it wasn’t, by the way. The dog did everything perfectly normally and as

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expected. It first tried to escape, then tried to alert, then, when there was no other choice, it had to defend itself.

There was a dog owner who (first off should not have tied and left an injured dog unattended) was angry at a mother for allowing her children to run amok and frighten her pet.

There were children who did everything wrong.

They ran in a pack towards a tethered, injured dog, screaming with arms reaching and grabbing. They had absolutely no clue how to approach, let alone interact with, a dog.

As I said, the only creature that did anything right was the dog and it ended up taking all the blame.

This incident is a perfect example of how children get bitten by dogs every day.

Fortunately the dog in this scenario did not bite the children, but it certainly put on a display to frighten them and thus protect itself.

We can point fingers at the children, the dog, the parent, etc. But what we have to consider foremost is that dogs are part of our society, just as children are. Dogs are everywhere and that is not going to change, no matter how many rules are placed on dogs and owners. Dogs are here to stay, mainly because for many people, including myself, dogs are like children. I know many people who have opted for barking quadrupeds over talking bipeds.

Given this change in family dynamics, parents of human children need to make an effort to teach their children how to approach and interact with dogs, not only to keep them safe, but to foster a healthy, friendly respect for dogs.

Unfortunately not all dogs make proper choices as the dog in my story did. And I want to be clear: this dog did nothing wrong. The problem was a judgment-challenged dog owner, a careless parent and unmanaged children.

On the flip side, dog owners must be aware that their “friendly” dog saying hello to some children may not be welcomed. Unlike what TV commercials would like you to believe, not all children naturally gravitate towards dogs in a friendly open manner. Some children may be shy or insecure and having a “friendly” dog bound towards them can seem like a grizzly bear bouncing over to see us! Give a fearful child space. Please don’t allow your dog to try to become friends with a child when it is clear that neither the child nor the parent want the interaction.

Sometimes a friendly dog can help a child overcome a fear and sometimes it doesn’t.

Please don’t make the choice for the parent and assume you are helping by insisting your friendly Fido say hello.

Common sense and common courtesy can go a long way in keeping both dogs and children safe.

Contact Joan at k9kinship.com

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NEWS photo Paul McGrath

pet pause

Human’s name: Tomas Barbour, age 13 Pet: Jez, a shepherd cross Favourite treat: bacon Pet tale: Jez is a patient dog who is good with people.

Like many dogs, though, she has had an encounter with a skunk.

If you would like to appear in Pet Pause with your pet, please send information to tpeters@ nsnews.com. Include name, breed and the age of your pet as well as your phone number.

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July 16 Great Kayak Swap – Team Multi Sport #2 July 23 Jug to Hamber

SPORT

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A27

YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

photo Greg Descantes

NORTH Vancouver resident Ryan Anderson leans into a turn during the UBC Grand Prix Tuesday. Anderson won the Grand Prix, giving him his fourth straight podium finish on the B.C. Superweek professional cycling circuit. Superweek wraps up today in White Rock.

Anderson a Super star

North Vancouver cyclist parades to podium during B.C. Superweek

Andy Prest aprest@nsnews.com

Scan this page with the Layar app to see video interviews with Ryan Anderson following some of his top results.

IN the crazy world of professional road cycling, a three-race podium streak is usually cause for much celebration.

There were no smiles and champagne, however, for North Vancouver’s Ryan Anderson last Sunday after he finished third in B.C. Superweek’s White Spot Delta Road Race. The Optum p/b Kelly Benefit Strategies team member had just scored silver medal finishes in the MK Delta Criterium and the Brenco Criterium — the opening two races of the three part Tour de Delta — and was looking to go one step up the podium to finish the Delta circuit.

Sunday’s race was also Superweek’s only ICU-sanctioned event, drawing a deeper and more experienced field than any of the other races. Anderson was right there in the mix as a tightly bunched lead group engaged in a sprint to the finish. He was narrowly edged, however, by American Steve Fisher (Hagens Berman Cycling) and German Yannick Mayer (Team Baier Landshut). Instead of stepping to the top of the podium to take gold, Anderson moved one step down for bronze. After losing the sprint he couldn’t stop himself from showing his displeasure.

“I was really frustrated on Sunday,” he said. “I didn’t race very well at the end — I think it was my race to lose, and I lost it. That was frustrating.”

So how did he respond to that frustration? He shot right back to the front during the week’s next race — Tuesday’s UBC Grand Prix — and this time he wouldn’t be denied. Six racers broke away from the pack and it was Anderson who pulled away at the line, scoring his first win and fourth straight podium finish.

“I think I just had that extra motivation,” he said. “I found myself in a good position in the race. . . . I didn’t want to settle for basically anything but the top that night. That extra little bit, I think that’s what got me there.”

Add it all up and, one frustrating finish aside, Anderson is on the run of his life. The podium streak actually stretches to five when you include the silver he won at the Canadian Road Race Championships last month, his final race before coming home for Superweek.

photo Greg Descantes

RYAN Anderson celebrates his win in Tuesday’s UBC Grand Prix.

The 25-year-old racer trains on the North Shore mountains.

Even when the streak came to an end it was still a roaring success — Anderson finished fourth in Wednesday’s Global Relay Gastown Grand Prix but there was no hand-wringing after this one as his pace-setting helped two teammates finish first and second.

“That still worked out well for us,” said Anderson. “This is probably one of my best runs. . . . It’s always a highlight for me to do well in B.C. Superweek and this has been my best year so far.”

The 25-year-old, a native of Spruce Grove, Alta., moved to the Lower See Racer page 28

A28 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

SPORT

Racer starts fund to keep young riders on road to glory From page 27

Mainland seven years ago. He’s had strong showings in road races around the world before but nothing quite like this. He and his girlfriend, a North Shore native, moved from downtown Vancouver across the inlet to the Lower Lonsdale area of North Vancouver two years ago and Anderson credits that switch with helping him reach a new gear.

“I spend a lot of time now training on Seymour and Cypress and taking advantage of the more hilly terrain over here,” he said, adding that he made a lot of changes to his winter workouts this year to get ready for racing season. “I just worked on a few different things in training and cleared my head a little bit this winter. I came at it with a new approach, I changed a few things in my training. I’ve definitely been climbing a bit more in training and I think that, although these races are pretty flat, I think I’m climbing well so that kind of transitions to everything being pretty good.”

That’s not the only change for the better Anderson made this past year. Around the time of last year’s Superweek he got together with some high rollers from Global Relay, the tech company that sponsors the Gastown Grand Prix, to talk about funding for cyclists.

“They kind of wanted to know if there was anything else they could do,” Anderson said of his discussion with CEO Warren Roy and president Shannon Rogers. Anderson described to them the difficulty in getting a career going during the crucial ages of 19-25 when family can no longer bear the cost of carrying an athlete but pro teams aren’t ready to commit big dollars either. In that environment, the need for employment or schooling often brings

cycling careers to a screeching halt.

Out of that conversation came the Global Relay Bridge the Gap Fund through which top young Canadian riders are selected and funded much like a pro team, enabling them to train and compete with much more financial and coaching support.

Anderson, now a Bridge the Gap board member, is still actually in that 19-25 age group but said he’s established himself enough that he can survive on his own two wheels.

He wants to see other young riders get to that point as well.

“It wasn’t that long ago when I was in that position — it’s not exactly easy to make it to the next step,” he said. “If you can get some help from businesses and companies and all that good stuff, it can make a huge difference in trying to fulfill a dream.”

If it all works out, Anderson envisions a time when more and more Canadian riders will be scoring big results on the global scene, following in the wake of racers like Victoria’s Ryder Hesjedal who won last year’s Giro D’Italia and is competing in this year’s Tour de France.

“All the Canadians that I know, when they’ve gotten their shot to race on some big teams, they’ve all made the most of it,” said Anderson. “(We need to) continue to build on the momentum of young and talented Canadians getting on to the big teams that are on the world stage.”

Anderson will finish off Superweek with the Tour de White Rock this weekend. The circuit ends today with the Peace Arch News Road Race up and down the White Rock waterfront on Marine Drive. For more information visit bcsuperweek.ca.

THHE CITTYOOF NORTHH VANCOUVER PRESENTS

Catcher in the sky City of North Vancouver Presents

A U G U S T 2 4 from 11am-5pm FREE

NEWS photo Paul McGrath

LYNN Valley’s Hudson Schandor (left) gets pulled out of position as West Vancouver’s Owen Cotterill sneaks by to score a run during the District 5 Majors Little League championship tournament. West Van went on to win the preliminary round game 9-3. The championship will be awarded today with the final starting at 1 p.m. at North Vancouver’s Chris Zuehlke Park. Scan this photo with the Layar app or visit the Photo Galleries section at nsnews.com for more images.

field notes

Music with Marnie Lions Gate Sinfonia Brass Quintet

Toopy & Binoo Meet‘n’ Greet

Kong second at B.C. junior golf championship

11:30am 111 1::3 :30am 11:30PM :33300PM 3:30PM

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retirement communities

WEST Vancouver golfer Alix Kong finished second at the British Columbia Junior Girls Championship tournament played July 2-5 at Belmont Golf Course in Langley.

Kong finished with a four-round score of twounder 282, trailing champion Jamie Oleksiew by two strokes in the final tally. Oleksiew took a commanding eight-stroke lead into the final round but sputtered to a 74 while Kong shot a sizzling 68. It wasn’t enough, however, for the 16-year-old Capilano Golf and Country Club member to erase the deficit.

Oleksiew triple bogeyed the final hole of the tournament but her margin of error was large thanks to a course record 66 she shot in the third round. Oleksiew and Kong will now join with third place finisher Naomi Ko to form

Team B.C. for the Royale Cup Canadian Junior Girls Championship scheduled for July 30-Aug. 2 at Cherry Downs Golf and Country Club in Pickering, Ont. ••• North Vancouver’s Robert Sacré re-signed with the Los Angeles Lakers last week. The sevenfoot centre played in 32 games, starting three, during his rookie season last year, averaging 1.3 points and 1.1 rebounds in 6.3 minutes.

Sacré also spent time in the D League where he averaged 11.0 points and 8.8 rebounds for the Los Angeles D-Fenders.

The Handsworth grad was selected last, 60th overall, in the 2012 NBA draft by the Lakers after graduating from Gonzaga University.

— Compiled by Andy Prest Email information about your upcoming sporting event or results from recent competitions to aprest@nsnews.com.

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A29

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A30 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

SPORT

Mountain United U13 girls win Premier Cup gold North Van Fury U15 boys also golden at B-level provincial championships

MOUNTAIN United FC’s under-13 girls team claimed gold at B.C. Soccer’s Provincial Premier Cup June 30 at South Surrey Athletic Park.

The team posted a convincing 3-0 win over Coastal FC in the championship final. Mountain United is a joint venture between the North Shore and Burnaby soccer associations, playing in EA Sport BCSA Premier League.

Julia Grosso, named player of the match, and Emma Regan scored for Mountain United while the third tally was credited as a Coastal FC own goal.

Elsewhere in the province the North Van Fury won the under-15 division at the Les Sinnott Memorial Boys Provincial Cup (formerly the B Cup) played July 4-7 in Prince George. The Fury went a perfect 4-0 in the tournament, outscoring their opponents 18-4. North Van knocked off Kelowna United 3-2 in the championship final.

In A Cup action the NSGSC Renegades were the only North Shore team to take home hardware, earning bronze in the under-15 girls division. The Renegades beat the Saanich Fusion 1-0 in the bronze medal game at the A championships held July 4-7 in Langley.

— Andy Prest

photo Gord Goble/Surrey Now

PLAYERS from Coastal FC (left) and North Shore/Burnaby-based Mountain United battle in the Provincial Premier Cup U13 girls final played June 30 in Surrey.

musicforyourears EARN YOUR OWN MONEY AND YOU CAN

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Buy a great camera — and show off your pix to all your friends.

Be a COOL Newspaper Carrier Call us at:

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Brick player

A self employment opportunity

photo Trevor Robb QMI Agency

NORTH Vancouver’s Jake Oseen celebrates a goal he scored for the B.C. Junior Canucks in the championship final of the Brick Invitational Super Novice Hockey Tournament played July 8 in the ice rink at Edmonton’s famous West Edmonton Mall. Oseen was the only North Shore player on the elite provincial team which faced off against other all-star teams from across Canada and the United States.

Oseen’s tally wasn’t enough to bring home the title as the Canucks fell 3-1 to the Toronto Bulldogs in the final.

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A31

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REMEMBRANCES BEATSON, George Grant It is with great sorrow we announce the death of George Grant Beatson on the 26th June 2013. Grant is survived by his wife Gerry, daughters Carla (Stewart), Sara (Jim) and Gail, and his granddaughters Daisy and Rita. Grant was born on the 24th of May 1929 in St Boniface, Manitoba and grew up in Norwood. He graduated from the University of Manitoba with a degree in Commerce in 1950. He then spent 2 years abroad, one working in the UK at AVRO’s and one travelling around the Continent. He married Gerry in 1954 and spent his first few professional years in sales travelling around the Prairies. He then joined Deloitte, Plender, Haskins and Sells in Winnipeg as a Management Consultant. With Deloitte’s he transferred the family to Edmonton, back to Winnipeg and finally to Vancouver in 1972. He left Deloitte’s and set up his own practice with Godfrey Chowne and later Julian Hoogstra joined the practice, with the business known as Chowne Beatson Hoogstra. Upon retirement, Grant spent many happy years with Gerry at home, in the garden, travelling and keeping in contact with many friends and extended family. He adored his family and in particular his granddaughters. A service will be held for Grant at a date yet to be confirmed.

Margo died at her beloved home on Folkestone Way, West Vancouver, on June 17. She was pre-deceased by her husband, Cornelius Burke, in 1999. Born in Keynsham, Somerset, on March 1, 1917, she served in the British Army Signal Corps during WW2. In 1947 Margo emigrated to Vancouver where she built a successful career in the travel industry with CP and KLM. Margo’s marriage to Corny in 1977 brought a whole new family of step-children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. While others were slowing down she revved up with community service, travel adventures, friends and a fulfilling new hobby-oil painting. A celebration of Margo’s life will take place on Tuesday, July 16th, 2 PM at St. Christopher’s Anglican Church, 1068 Inglewood Ave, West Vancouver.

MUNRO, Joan Alison

Gone too Soon, Never to be Forgotten

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Alison Munro. She left this world peacefully on Monday July 8, surrounded by her family. Alison was 58 years old. Alison was a devoted and loving wife to her husband Bruce. She was the center of her family and adored her children Bryce and Jamie. Alison filled their lives with remarkable experiences and lots of love. She cherished her grandchildren Lauren and Elaina, who brought her endless joy and laughter. Alison was a long-time resident of North Vancouver and resided in Pemberton Heights for much of her life. In her professional career she operated a successful marine business in Horseshoe Bay with Bruce for over thirty years. She and Bruce retired after selling their business in 2007 and used their new time to enjoy life and to travel the world with family and friends. Alison lived every day fully and with thoughtfulness. She will be greatly missed by her family, including her husband of over 40 years Bruce, children and daughters-in-law, Bryce (Stacy) and Jamie (Karla), grandchildren Lauren and Elaina, mother Grace, brothers Doug (Marina) and Derek (Sandie), sister-in-law Jane (Mike), brothers-in-law Morley and Tim along with her aunts, uncle, cousins, nephews, niece and friends. Alison was predeceased by her father Jim and her brother Lorne.

Alison will live on in our hearts and memories. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to BC Cancer Agency in Alison’s name. A celebration of her life will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, July 19 at the Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier, 138 Victory Ship Way, North Vancouver. We are grateful for the extraordinary care and compassion bestowed by Dr. Paul Sugar, Dr. George Chalmers and the nursing staff at North Shore Hospice.

McCRAE, Dorothy Faye

.

COAN, Tyrrel (Terry)

Passed away suddenly on June 26th, 2013, at the age of 73.

Survived by his loving wife Marilyn, sons Darryl(Sheri) and Shae, 3 grandchildren(Zennan, Cameron and Sienna) and siblings Claude, Carole(Tom), and Alan(Gail). Terry was born in The Pas, Manitoba in 1939, but lived most of his life in North Vancouver. Terry was an incredibly soulful and talented musician, and was a founding member of the Vancouver rhythm and blues band, “The Viscounts”. In 1969, he and his partners took over a small electronics shop, and built it into an iconic North Shore business, “CGM Electronics”. Terry was a passionate collector, who enjoyed rebuilding and maintaining antique radios, musical keyboards, a ‘55 T-Bird, and more.

A Celebration of Life will be held at Boal Chapel 1505 Lillooet Rd, North Van, 604-980-3451, on July 20th, 2013 at 2:00pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations to North Shore Community Dialysis Unit (117 – 260 W. Esplanade North Vancouver, BC V7M 3G7) or the BC Kidney Foundation would be appreciated.

OBITUARIES

MARGO SELWAY BURKE (nee Osborne) 1917-2013

Dorothea (Babs) Millerd Ferguson March 9, 1921 - July 8, 2013 .

Dorothea Marjory (Babs) Stuart was born in Stettler Alberta in 1921 and raised in Calgary. As WWII wound down, she met Don Millerd of West Vancouver. They were married in 1945. They moved in to a cannery shack on the grounds of the Millerd family salmon cannery which sprawled over five acres on the shores of West Vancouver. In 1958 they moved from a cannery house to a larger house, but still adjacent to the cannery grounds. A move necessitated by a growing number of children. She remained headquartered there for the next 60 years.

She raised six children who freely roamed the beaches and bushes of Caulfeild and Cypress Park. This busy brood was raised without the assistance of dishwashers, microwaves, colour TVs, or mini vans. She had four kids before she had a dryer; she had six kids before she had a car.

Life revolved around the cannery, neighbours, Cypress Park, and St. Francis in the Wood Church. There were always Christmas Eve carol sing-alongs and Easter egg hunts. In 1968 she and Don bought a farm in the then remote Pemberton Valley, and a new dimension was introduced to family life.

After Don’s death in 1977 the farm remained a centre for growing and nurturing her burgeoning crop of grandchildren.

Her first grandchildren mispronounced “Gran” as Dan. She was forever after “Dan” to her grandchildren.

In 1985 she married John Ferguson also of West Vancouver. This joyous union began a new phase of her life that featured new relationships, interesting dinners, and much travel. John brought family of his own into the mix with his two kids Jean and Ian along with their 3 children and grandchildren. Babs drafted a willing “Grandpa John” into a busy family life. It was a happy time. Along the way, she discovered that she had a heretofor hidden, but considerable, artistic talent as a painter and water colourist, leaving behind beautiful paintings of some of her favorite places; the farm and the church. But the focus of life remained her family. Along with Sunday dinners, and family outings, she hosted riding camps and art schools for her grandchildren at the Pemberton farm.

Babs led an active life. Her home was a noisy, raucous place that welcomed all comers. As dinner neared she could often be heard to say “there is always room for one more plate.” What she lacked in cooking skills she made up for in enthusiasm. A note on the fridge said, “When I was young I had six theories on raising children. Now I have six children and no theories.”

Babs bore six children who gave her 21 grandchildren who, at last count, had produced 10 great grandchildren. She was the matriarch of this clan in the grandest way. She taught her offspring the important things: work hard, love well, hold hands and look after each other.

She was always active in her community, and in the life of St. Francis in the Woods Church. She ultimately received a lifetime achievement award from the Diocese of New Westminster. Life was characterized by her family, farm and fun.

As she got old, Babs was heard to grudgingly say, “Old age is the shits!” But although she bore her aging years without enthusiasm, she did so with acceptance. She was greatly aided in this difficult enterprise by attentiveness of her daughters, and by the remarkably professional and wonderfully loving caregivers at Hollyburn House.

Last weekend she had had visits from some of her many children and grandchildren and great grandchildren. The next morning, at age 92, she peacefully died…of old age.

She will be missed.

A funeral will be held at St. Francis-in-the-Wood Anglican Church. 4773 Picadilly South, West Vancouver on Wednesday, July 31 at 2:00pm.

MACHESNEY, Irene Aynsley July 17, 1932 - July 7, 2013

Following a courageous fight against the demon cancer, Aynsley died peacefully at Lions Gate Hospital. Aynsley was born in Winnipeg to Mable and Robert Taft. She attended the University of Manitoba and graduated with a degree in what was then called Home Economics and with a major in dietetics. This was followed by an internship at Toronto General Hospital. It was in Toronto that she was introduced to Bev who became her loving and devoted husband for over 58 years. She was predeceased by her oldest son Robert Orr (Robbie) in 1961; and is survived by husband Bev, daughter Shaun Aynsley (Brian) and son Stuart Taft. Aynsley was an accomplished painter, stitcher and cook who loved playing social bridge and who was a voracious reader with a particular interest in British royalty and aristocracy. Her other great passion was her dog of which she had several over many years. She loved fun, had a wry sense of humour, was a particularly compassionate person and always a lady.

By her request, there will be no service but a celebration of her life is being planned for the near future. The family wishes to thank the medical staff at Lions Gate Hospital for their care.She could not have received more compassionate attention than that given by those professionals in the Chemo, 4 E&W, SCO and Palliative areas.

In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation in her memory would be gratefully received.

For those wishing to share a memory of Aynsley, please visit www.hollyburnfunerals.com

Hollyburn Funeral Home 604-922-1221

Aug 12 1940 - July 9 2013 Regretfully we announce that Faye (nee Rickerby) passed away on Tuesday evening from lung cancer complications after a short hospitalization in Lions Gate. Born in Naniamo and trained as a Registered Nurse at the VGH School of Nursing. She later travelled with her husband George to remote places before settling as a long term resident of North Vancouver and Worlcombe Island.

Faye worked at the North Shore News for several years in Production and Purchasing roles. In recent years she enjoyed return vacations to New Orleans and several cruises - no cooking or housekeeping!!

Faye leaves behind her loving family, an extended family and many friends. An avid gardener we suggest you plant and water a flower in your garden or somewhere as a memory place for you. No service is planned but small gatherings of her circles will be held at a later date.

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BRIGHT, Jack

Jack was born July 14, 1937 in Montreal where he became an expert skier and professional ski instructor. Jack’s love of skiing and the mountains took him to a resort near Canmore at the age of 23 as their Manager of Operations. In 1966 when he was 28, he became the 1st General Manager of Whistler Mountain.

Jack was instrumental in taking the mountain and the resort community from a sleepy little ski hill in the 1960’s to the world class vibrant resort destination that it is today! As a result of his role with Whistler Mountain, Jack met and became friends with then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

Together they would ski the mountain and take great delight in “losing” the PM’s security detail, who would typically find them later at Dusty’s enjoying a pint and pizza with the locals. He established Whistler’s Chamber of Commerce and initiated the community’s Canada Day Parade also serving as the founding president of the Canada West Ski Areas Association.

Jack was a born entrepreneur! In his spare time, he built and operated one of the first hotels at Creekside, The Whistler Inn and its’ restaurant JB’s while continuing to grow the operations and profile of Whistler Mountain.

During Jack’s 24 years on the Board of the North Shore Credit Union he was elected as chair for two extensive periods. Jack led the decision to bring the first Financial Institution to Whistler by opening a branch of the North Shore Credit Union. He also served on the National Board for the Cumis Insurance Group for many years.

Jack was a remarkable individual who lived life to the fullest, always saw the good in others and had the ability to easily make friends! He especially loved to host friends on his pride and joy the “Snowson”, his lovingly maintained Grand Banks yacht.

Celebrations of life were held for Jack at Whistler and The Burrard Yacht Club in North Vancouver.

Jack, we love you and we miss your charming radiant smile!

Twin Sister Jill, family, friends, Joe, your two special girls Jo-Anne and Amber.

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A32 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

EMPLOYMENT

EDUCATION

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ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Part Time Bookkeeper req’d for North Van company.

Duties include GST, HST, filing, Corporate Tax return, Month end reports. Fax Resume to: 604-980-6503

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS req’d, 2-7 yrs exp, n/s. North Shore & Van. 604-727-2700

EDUCATION PART TIME Gardening Helper. Experience not required, will train. $12/hr.

604-988-4412

Live in Caregiver req’d to look after an Elderly Lady in West Van. Must have certificate & ref’s. Email resume to: w.landry@shaw.ca or Fax 604-926-6802

QUALIFIED TO teach ESL, all ages, in your home or with a group at mall/shop 604-328-4267

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TUTORING SERVICES 15 years exp in Math & Stats tutoring with proven results.

Tia 604-603-9612, 604-929-9612 Park Shore BMW has an immediate opening for an experienced

PARTS PERSON Dealership experience preferred. This is a full time position.

The successful applicant must be reliable, and have a clean driving record along with a high degree of productive energy.

The ability to multi-task is essential.

Drop off your resume with a copy of your driver’s abstract at: Park Shore BMW, 835 Automall Drive, North Vancouver, V7P 3R8 or email: chrisd@parkshorebmw.com

Park Shore BMW has a position open for a

DETAILER

This is a full time position.

The successful applicant must have a clean driving record, as well as the ability to drive manual transmission automobiles. Knowledge of basic automobile detailing will definitely be an asset.

Submit your resume together with a copy of your driver’s abstract to: Park Shore BMW, 835 Automall Drive, North Vancouver, V7P 3R8 Fax: 604 985 9114 Email: brian@parkshorebmw.com

ORTON GILLINGHAM TUTOR with 18 yrs exp. Gr 1-4. Multi sensory learning and success for the student. Pat 604-983-2913

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GARAGE SALES 21ST CENTURY FLEA MARKET

175 tables of Bargains

on Deluxe 20th Century Junque!

SUN JUL 21 10-3

Croation Cultural Center 3250 Commercial Drive 604-980-3159 Adm: $5 GLENMORE/BRITISH PROPERTIES: ESTATE & MOVING SALE 12 GLENMORE DRIVE Sat. July 20, 10am−3pm Sun. July 21, 10am−3pm Just off Stevens Dr. Household items, china, furniture, linen, fabric & sewing, antiques,comic books, tools, gardening tools, garden furniture / planters. Park on street & walk in. Rain or Shine.

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FOR SALE - MISC

FOODSAFE 1 Day Courses #1 in BC $67 604-272-7213 www.foodsafe-courses.com

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

MARKETPLACE

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MOVING OVERSEAS SALE!

SUNDAY, 14 JULY, 9−4, 243 W. 19th St, N Van. All contents of house for sale − furniture & more!

MARKETPLACE APPLIANCES ILAC APPLIANCE & VACUUMS Sales l Service l We buy

604-987-7330

GARAGE SALE

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Empty your Garage Fill Your Wallet

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MAKE IT A SUCCESS! Call 604-630-3300

Recreation Program Facilitator This position is located in the Squamish Valley and participates as a part of the indoor/outdoor programs team. The incumbant also instructs classes and in conjunction with the recreation team is responsible for design and delivery on a full year of recreational events and programs which encompasses a broad range of age groups.

Typical Duties and Responsibilities: Coordinates events as well as instructs, develops, implements, and promotes recreational programming.

WHOLE BODY VIBRATION FITNESS MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE WBV machines from $99! 819 West 1st St., North Van, V7P 1A4. (604) 985−4398. email doug@dztfitness.com

FREE FREE FILL - Delivered for free. North & West Van. Minimum 5 yards. 604-985-4211 FREE TIMES single mattress, TV, headboards, computer screen , dbl gazed windows, rocking chair, assorted blinds & more. 604-929-1356

WANTED Old Books Wanted also: Photos Postcards, Letters, Paintings.no text books, encyclopedia. I pay cash. 604737-0530

BUSINESS FOR SALE HAIR SALON business in popular Queensbury area.

Recently renovated. Good lease. 520 sq. ft. $650.00 +NNN. 4 Stations. Room for Nail tech etc for extra income. $24,900. Seller would like to stay. 2.Turn key Bistro/Sports Restaurant fully licensed business on north shore. Good lease 1700 sq.ft. To Feb 2016 + 5 year option. 44 seats + 17 patio. Lots of parking. Seller spent $400,000. Must sell $127,000. Selling due to health. Bring your ideas.

Call Donna Pinkowski.

Prudential Sussex Realty 604 202 8485

CHILDREN DAYCARE CENTERS

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PETS

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Visit www.squamish.net/jobs for full posting details.

Compensation: As per Squamish Nation Performance & Compensation Strategy.

Send Applications to: hr@squamish.net or mail to: Squamish Nation Human Resources 336 W. 4th St. North Vancouver, BC V7M 1J1

BENGAL KITTENS, vet check, 1st shots dewormed, $200-$400/ea Mission 1-604-266-8104

CATS & KITTENS FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A33

PETS

REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2ba w/bment suite on huge 8640 sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 uSellaHome.com id5608

RECREATIONAL PROPERTY

RAG DOLL kittens, 1st shots, dewormed, health guar. $450 & up Cel # 604-838-3163

GALIANO EXECUTIVE Home & Cabin on priv beach, completely furn’d, many extras, ready to move in.

Reduced to $849,000! Global Force Realty. 604-802-8711 www.yourlinktorealestate.ca

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING ´ CATCH UP BOOKKEEPER ´ No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778885-8500

RENTALS

LOANS &??A ,D:< L%AD4M $5' D E?<-C+?M

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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PERSONALS

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LUXURY MASSAGE 778-340-2778 1053 Marine Dr, North Van

RECYCLING

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FREE UPRIGHT Grand Piano, you pick up. Bench included.

Lester Philadelphia Brand.

604-987-5327

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REAL ESTATE

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APARTMENTS / CONDOS-FOR SALE

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1 BR condo by owner, prkg, storage, new ss appls, hardwood, W. 4th off Lonsdale.

624sqft, $240k 604-505-9798

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HOUSES FOR SALE

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000+-%)9)/.%78/0")<%-8+$/5 1 BR, $910 1st floor, July 1 Heat & H/W incl, gated, free outside prkg, no pets, 1 yr lease 310 e 2nd. 604-700-7572

3225 Capilano Cres.

North Van. $1,499,000

1 & 2 BR’S, view, avail Now, 1 year lease, 125 West 19th, N/S, No Pets, coin w/d, 778-554-0537

Enjoy entertaining perched above the Capilano river 20,000+ sq ft lot, this home has over 2400 sq ft of living.

Wonderful open main floor plan w/vaulted ceilings and wall to wall windows. 3 beds, 2.5 baths, 2 f/p and 1000 sq feet of sundecks & patios to capture the essence of West Coast Living at the water’s edge. Walk to Edgemont, in Handsworth catchment.

3225Capilano@gmail.com

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

2 BR avail July 1 Lynn Valley, large $1195 Parklike Setting, Outdoor Pool Playground, drapes, heat & prkg incld. 1 yrlease. no pets 1228 Emery Pl. 604-987-4922

STUDIO/1BA $1,500 FULLY FURNISHED LUXURY SUITE LOWER LONSDALE Waterview studio in Time highrise, all amenities included. Minutes to Seabus and Quay. Pets ok 604-202-2133 jtubinshlak@gmail.com

2BDRM, LONSDALE & 19TH STREET clean quiet small bldg, sunny corner apt, 3rd floor, no pets, $1400, now, 604−904−4420 2 BR $1130 Aug 1, 2 BR $1150 Aug 10th, cntrl Lonsdale, carpets, incls heat & hot/water, no pets, 604-986-6418 2BR $1250, incl ht/hotwater, prkg, storage, hw flrs, balc, quiet bldg, E 21st, Aug 1, no pets, 604-990-4088 2 BR large, $1190, Aug 1, heat, hot water, h/w flrs, storage, ns/np,604-971-2456 2BR nr Cap U, very spac, renod, ns/np, $1300 incls ht/hw, 1 prkg, Aug 1, 604-921-4384 2 Br ste, $1100, Avail July 15, gated prkg, quiet, drapes, heat incl, no pets, 1 yr lease, 321 East 2nd. 604-987-5802 3 BR $1500 Aug 1, h/w flrs, incls ht/hw, Mile E of 2nd Narrows. NP, refs, 778-320-1554

AMBLESIDE TOWER

Studio (Aug 1); 1BR’s (Now & Aug 1); 2 BR’s (Aug 1) Mnt/Ocean views, incls heat & h/w. Tennis courts, indoor pool, saunas, exercise & games rooms. Walk to beach & shops. Small pet ok.604-922-8443

´A QUIET BLDG´ 2BR, 2 f/bath, 1200sf, grd flr, balc, North face, $1500, Aug 1. Carpets, drapes, ht, h/w, gated parking avail, no cats/dogs, 604-986-7745 DELBROOK GARDENS 777 W. Queens, 2 br $1595, 3 br $2100 604-990-2971, Wkends 778-227-5042 BACH/1 BR Avail July.

Move-in allowance, Rent start $950, well maintained blding.

To view call 604-985-4272 HI RISE, Central Lonsdale, 1 bdrm, view, $1100, Aug 1, Incl heat/hw, N/P. (604)985-3650 LUXURY OVER the seawall!

BACHELOR, pool, rec. room, pet ok, 2190 Bellevue Ave 604-926-6287

1 BDRM $985, quiet bldg, 17th/Lonsdale, sec prkg, reno’d, incl heat h/w, 604-990-8262 985-1658

1 BR+ den, large Time Bldg. decks, w/d, u/g prkg/2 storage, n/s, n/p Aug 1. $1700 incl utils Call 604-614-7589 1 BR lrg 18/Lons, incl ht & hw, drapes, balc, elevator, ns np $975, Aug1, 604-220-6817 1BR W. 20th & Lonsdale, heat, hw & prkg, np/ns, Aug. 1st. Refs req’d. 604-960-0452 2 BR, large, priv garden patio, $1300, heat/hotwtr inc, h/w floors, d/w, quiet Adult bldg, ref’s. n/s, n/p. 604-904-9507

FUNERAL SERVICES Thinking you might be missing out on the better deal?

Think again.

If you’re considering funeral homes to serve your family, remember that the one with the decades of experience has been here all along. There are some things that shouldn’t be left to chance.

Suite 200 – 100 Park Royal South, West Vancouver, BC. V7T 1A2

604-926-5121

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

2109 Bellevue h/w floors, incls hwater & heat, np/ns, 1 BDRM $1100 newly reno’d, Aug 1, 604-986-1294

BUSINESS SERVICES

www.mckenziefuneralservice.com

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RENTALS

MOUNTAIN VILLAGE APTS 2 & 3 BR’s Apt, Avail Aug 1 Call 604-988-3828 www.mountainvillage.ca

MOVE-IN BONUS

Vista Del Mar 145 Keith Road Studios(Now); 1Br’s (Aug 1); 2BR’s (Aug 1) Beautiful views. Indoor pool.

Heat & Hot water included.

Small Pet OK. 604-986-3356 PARKRIDGE TERRACE 110 E. Keith Rd. Great location, park like setting, sauna, indoor pool, parking available. ´Studio $965, 1 BR $1100, 2 BR $1395 No pets, 604-988-7379 www.glassmanpm.com PRIVATE OFFICES, Meeting Room/Boardroom, Kitchen 3 MONTHS FREE RENT Call Farhad at 604-765-0000 or email leasing@palagon.com

SEASTRAND BLDG on seawall, reno’d 1BR, stunning oceanviews, incls utils, tv, prkg, lots of storage, long lease. $1690/mo, avail Aug 1, peggykilcawley@hotmail.com WONDERFUL AMBLESIDE 1 Br, min 1 yr lease, grt amen. nsnp, $1300 604-839-0939

STUNNING OCEANFRONT LOCATION Shorewood Manor 2020 Bellevue Avenue 1 BR from $1,445 Large 2 BR from $2850 Unobstructed Water Views Professionally Managed Indoor pool, No Pets, Incl Heat & Hot Water Call 604.926.2713 www.austeville.com 2 BR large, Lower Lonsdale, hardwood, $1300 incl heat, h/w. avail Aug 1. Cat ok. 604986-2095 THE PIER 9ft ceiling, air/c, 7 appl, 1 prkg, 100 E. Esplanade: 2&3 br $2,450-$3300, 162 Victory Ship Way 1 br $1,600 hotel/gym access Anson Rlty

Helen 604-671-7263.

WATERFRONT LUXURY The Pink Palace on the Seawall 2 Bdrm Indoor/outdoor pools.

Fitness centre & billiard room, no smoking 2222 Bellevue Ave. To view: 604-926-0627 Westwind Apts 2025 Bellevue Ave, 2 br fully reno’d, mtn view, Cat OK, Senior discount 604-913-0734 WOODCROFT FULLERTON Ave, 1 br, Seymour Bldg, updated & west facing, quiet, gated & guarded. Short walk to Park Royal along Cap river.

Pool, gym, u/g prkg, utils. $1200 Aug 1, 604-612-8267

SUITES FOR RENT 1 BDRM Ste, main flr of home, Handsworth area, very clean, own w/d, n/s, n/p, $995 incl utils. NOW (604)-980-2019

1BR/1BA $1,200

9’ ceilings, SS appl, f/p, Mnt Seymour area, lrg suite, N/S, N/P. Justin: 604-209-0965

HOUSES FOR RENT

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FURNISHED RENTALS

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Grandmanor Guesthouse furnished accom, Day/Wk/Mo. grandmanor.ca 604-988-6082 HOMAWAY INNS - Specializing in furn accom at reas rates. call 604-723-7820 or visit www.homawayinns.com

2BR/2BA $2,300/MTH WEST VANCOUVER Fully renovated BA, kitchen, patio. Near Sentinel and Chartwell school. Steps to Down−town and Park Royal Centre. No pets.

Utilities included. Available now. 778-989-9395 jackblue917@hotmail.com GRAND BLVD area, Upstairs 2BR, lg liv.rm, f/p, 550sq’sun deck, beaut. view. $1800. Aug 1. 604 255-1952, 980-0226 Raven Woods, 2br, 1ba, fp, SS app, stor np/ns, $1400, NOW, 604-657-6911, 604-69-0700 Upper Lons, 2 BR + den, 2 bath, upr floor of house, Aug 1st, $1350+ utils, ns/np, 604868-1210

HOUSES FOR RENT 4 BR on Grand Blvd, under reno, new gas range, paint, h/w flrs, new carpet, 2 full baths, dbl gar, n/s, n/p, Aug 1, $2775 + utils (604)980-4974 WEST VAN, Dundarave, 4bdrm, walk to shops/seawall, $3600/m, no pets.

Details @ 604-319-7674

To advertise call

604-630-3300

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QUALITY SHORT TERM 1 - 2 BR mtn/city view suites www.lionsgatesuites.com

SHARED ACCOMMODATION AVAIL NOW, 1 ROOM, Central Lonsdale, furnished, female only, student, $550 incl util. 778-859-9470 BRIGHT FURN room, tv, w/d, lovely quiet home, ns, healthy female, $495 incl, or less for small help. 604-987-3726

SHORT TERM ACCOMMODATIONS ´ VICTORIA PARK SHORT STAY ´ 1 & 2 BR Apts, from $1500/mo. Ideal for 1-6 mo stay. Renos, families, pet ok.

604-329-3272 www.vicparkshortstay.ca

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150sf - 600sf Prime Office Space Avail for Lease.

Excellent Rates! Jeff or Ross 604-980-3003

AUTOMOTIVE SPORTS & IMPORTS

1998 HONDA ACCORD $3,250 OBO 1 owner, 136k, Honda, maintained. (604) 990− 9234 sweir@shaw.ca

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604−762−5157

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SPORTS UTILITIES & 4X4S

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place ads online @ classifieds. nsnews.com

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A34 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME SERVICES SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

cont. from previous page

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

CERAMIC TILING renovateme.ca

all tiling, repairs, remodels, bathrooms, kitchens, patios ´´´´604-761-2421 ´´´´

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1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

CLEANING

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AGGRESSIVE CONCRETE

Professional Polished Concrete Floors

Grinding, polishing, sealing, beautifying. Perfect for new radiant heat concrete floors.

North Shore Company

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CONCRETE

778-919-7707

ALL CEMENT WORK rock walls

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Ask about $500 Credit!!!

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1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy, bunk beds, fully equipped, low k’s, $4,450. 778-737-3890

*)&( $5+(&2/+ !(*. "300

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$20/HR. Quality House Cleaning 604-983-3477 www.qualityhc.com EUROPEAN QUALITY Housecleaning, reliable, exp, ref’s avail, also Move In/Out, 604 760-7702

One Call Does It All

604-630-3300

GD'#. )'1")')+

patios, sidewalks, drainage repairs 30+yrs exp.Ref’s 604-992-7994

EXP’D CEMENT Finisher. I can form, place & finish any concrete job. Peter 604-9888856 anytime

DEMOLITION DEMOLITION

Excavating - Drain Tile Old garage, carport, house, pool, repair main water line, break concrete & removal.

Licensed - Insured - WCB

604-716-8528

DRYWALL EVAS CLEANING SERVICES Licensed & Bonded Quality Cleaning Move in/out

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EXCAVATING - DRAIN TILE Demolitions. Fully insured WCB 604-716-8528 TEEPEE CONSTRUCTION Ultra Mini Excavator Can access areas as narrow as 2’ 3’’ Concrete breaking, underpinning, trenching, stump removal, rock placement, landscaping 604-319-9155

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FLOORING AGGRESSIVE CONCRETE Professional Polished Concrete Floors. 778-919-7707

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HANDYPERSON 604-761-7745 ARMS & Minds Renos, Carpentry, cabinets, doors, finishing, flooring, tile, drywall, paint, deck, fence, siding, electrical, plumbing. 25 yrs exp.

ABBA RENOVATION carpentry, plumbing, wiring, painting, tiling. Work guar, refs.

604-805-8463 or 986-4026

Insured & WCB

Tel: 604-219-0666 CARPENTRY- STRUCTURAL work, beams, framing, mouldings. Professional, precise & licensed. Call 778-233-0559 GENERAL HELP - Labour / Odd jobs - Home & Garden - Indoor / Outdoor - Clean up, removal, etc.

North Shore Odd Job Services Michael 778-868-5079

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KITCHEN/BATHS Bathrooms & more. 30 yrs on the North Shore. Working within your budget. 778-387-3626

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LANDSCAPING Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Hedges, pavers, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, drainage, jackhammering. Old pools filled in, decks, concrete 604.782.4322

CHEAP LOADS Fast Reliable Service 604-922-5101

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NORTH SHORE FENCES

ACE DRYWALL. Avail immed.

Board, tape, spraytex, repairs.

16 yr exp. No job too small. Mike 604-808-2432, 604-985-4321 AFFORDABLE, reliable, quality, guaranteed. Boarding, taping, spraytex. Dave 604-984-7476 VINCE’S MAGIC Drywalling & textured ceiling repairs. Complete drywall & taping. 604-307-2295

A. LIC. ELECTRICIAN #19807 Semi-retired wants small jobs only. 604-689-1747, pgr 604686-2319 ALL YOUR electrical & reno needs. Lic’d electrician #37940.

Bonded & insured 604-842-5276 ALP ELECTRIC #89724 Low price, big/small jobs, free est Satisfaction guar 604-765-3329 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN #15232 Reas. rates. Small jobs ok 604-985-6654, 604-377-2200 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. insured. Lic# 89402. Fast same day service guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

GUTTERS

FENCING

ELECTRICAL

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CHULA VISTA LANDSCAPING

General carpentry, patios, concrete & stonework.

Power washing. Retaining walls, decks, fences.

Walkways, pavers & tiles. chulavistalandscaping.ca Francisco 604-710-9837

Pr1st/sHsi+sHcsHip/sY+HPT/C^

7cZU+OZU^O+7 2013 SPECIAL Aeration, moss control $95. Lawn maintenance 604-726-9153 & 604-926-1526

All West Garden Services Lawn maintenance, p/raking, moss control, trimming, pruning, topping, general cleanups 604-716-8479 or 604-984-1988 Capilano Landscaping Beds, Hedges & Beyond! Call 604-878-1300 Cert. Horticulturists

604-518-5661 Scott H.

Design & Maintenance KatsuraLandscaping.ca ´CNN Landscaping´ ´Weeding ´Garden Wrk, ´Mulch ´Rubbish Removal Free Est. Nick 778-840-6573

Sunday, July 14, 2013 - North Shore News - A35

CALL THE EXPERTS

HOME SERVICES LAWN & GARDEN ENGLISH LANDSCAPER gardener, 30 yrs exp, complete garden maint. Les 604-209-8853 GREAT CANADIAN LAWNNew lawns & repairs, lawn mtce, landscaping, lighting, patios 604-924-LAWN (5296) GREAT LOOKING Landscapes. Full service landscape & garden maint.

Call Dave: 604-764-7220 Green Property Maintenance Hedge trimming, tree pruning, yard maintenance, removal, Mike 983-3586 JAPANESE GARDENER Landscape & maint, cleanups, trimming. Reas, free est, 25 yrs exp 604-986-8126 JB GARDEN’S Hedges, trimming & cleanups, pruning & weeding Terry 604-354-6649 JIM’S MOWING 604-310-JIMS (5467) www.jimsmowing.ca LIONS GATE Landscaping Ltd. Your Maintenance & Landscape Specialist 604-788-9687

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

CONSTRUCTION

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A CLEAN PAINT JOB. Quality 1 room from $137. Int-ext, WCB 22 yrs exp. Cell. 604-727-2700 ALL-WAYS PAINTING. Quality work at an affordable price.

Int/ext Visa. 604-985-0402 Excellent Pro Painting Service 20 yrs exp, ref, warranty.

Reas res/comm Richard 604-618-0205 ´STAFFORD & SON´ Interior/Exterior. Top quality work.

Reas. rates. BBB, 604-809-3842

PATIOS

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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604.980.8384

Award-Winning Renovations ■ Rendering to Reality ■ ccirenos.com

Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd. 143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.

Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313 Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323 www.advantagealuminum.ca

HOME SERVICES PLUMBING Actual Plumbing & Heating, Boilers, Furnaces, Tankless, Hotwater tanks, 24/7, Seniors Disc. Lic. BBB, 604-874-4808 LOCAL PLUMBER - Licensed, insured, GASFITTING, renos, Repairs. VISA 604-929-6956 PLUMBING BY BILL Installation, repairs.

Honest & reliable. 604-980-0993 SAVE ON PLUMBING Licensed Plumber/Gas fitter, $68/HR. Same day service.

Insured, BBB member.

Call 604-987-7473 Samy

POWER WASHING

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You Buy It! We Build It!

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MASONRY

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RENOVATIONS & CUSTOM HOMES

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&&&,=)!->#3:'3>%+<11,;*( Atlas Vinyl Sundecks “Your complete Sundeck Specialists” Vinyl Waterproofing, Deck Rebuilds, Custom Built Railings, Patio Covers, 778-285-2107

PAVING/SEAL COATING ASPHALT PAVING

Driveway, Walkway & Parking Lot Garage Apron / Speed Bump / Pot Hole / Patch Commercial & Residential www.jaconbrospaving.com

Call 604-618-2949

TERRY’S DRIVEWAY SEALING Anniversary Special Free ests North Shore Co. 604-980-7507

PLUMBING

GLOBAL PLUMBING Licenced Plumber & Gas Fitter

• $69/hr • 24/7 • Insured

604.987.7473

604-773-4549 SUMMER Cleaning: Driveways, walkways..Get rid of that moss & mess around your home or work.

FATHER & SON - Power washing, Free estimate.

Affordable 604-299-4791 Pars Pro Painting Power Washing. Comm & res.

604-868-9440 WEST COAST Home Services Power washing, window & gutter cleaning. Lowest Price.

WCB ins. (604)984-4147

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Labourer Avail rain or shine North Shore Odd Job Services Michael 778-868-5079

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT G(:986F( ; G(H6"G MIJU03:J1S CG//J93QS VI:;J//DES X9:<;03ES H4:0J9/JES 5/D0 R0UI9JES ?OO Y/.E A @/J0= !*+'2)2," -*.#0)&.")%21 !*,#+))2,".( /+*$2'+

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10% Off with this Ad. For all your plumbing, heat & reno needs. Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005 #1 BARGAIN rate on plumbing & drainage. No job too small. Ken 604-987-2890 cell 604-328-7439 LARTER’S PLUMBING.COM Plumbing, Heating & Gas ,BBB Richard 604-984-7814

Need help with your Home Renovation?

Find it in the Classifieds!

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

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HMJ JKI MGGK

"0%1 !/%,1*+ 2$/%*& . 4)'* 2 OLD GUYS 2 YOUNG TO RETIRE WE DO IT ALL! 604-986-3986 604-537-9452

Adding a 2nd income property to your home or renovating your old bathroom?

We do it all and within your budget.

778-387-3626

BAMFORD CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Quality Renovations 604-986-2871 www.bamford.ca BUILD PROS CONSTRUCTION All types of construction & renos. www.buildpros.ca 604-780-8118 ´Ext/Int Specialist´ PRO PROPERTY PAINTING Quick & Clean Quality, Insured, Free Est. Carter 604-790-4554

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GENERAL CONTRACTOR From building permit drawings to construction One call does it all!

WCB - Insured - Licensed

604-715-0404 www.allinwonder.ca James Walter Carpentry renovations, repairs, large or small, decks, stairs, sheds, fully insured. 604-788-8863 Moon Construction Building Services Additions, renovations, new construction, specializing in concrete forming, framing & siding. 604-218-3064 .

R.C.K. CONSTRUCTION

Basement Suites Bathrooms - Sundecks Fencing - Carpentry 35+ Years Experience Licensed, Insured, References COMPLETE RENOVATIONS + REPAIRS (604) 970-8110

RENOVATIONS & REPAIR lam/wood flrs/tiling,finishing carpentry, drywall, sundecks, driveways, new roof repairs. Quality work, Free Est. 778-893-7277

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#1 TRAILER TRASH BOYS

We haul everything, no load too big or small, we do it all. 604-317-2500

Free Est 604-929-7194 BELL MINI BINS 604-922-5101 Small or large household jobs & mini bin service. 7 days a week Fast * inexpensive * reliable.

BIN THERE DISPOSAL Disposal Bin Rentals. Same day service. 604-980-7600

l BIN RENTALS l ´Top Soil Deliveries´ 7 days a wk. Fast service 604-985-4211 orangebins.com ROD’S RUBBISH REMOVALPrompt. reliable. reasonable.

Big/small loads. 7 days.

604-985-7193 RUBBISH REMOVAL & Demolition Mark 604-219-0666

TREE SERVICES NORTH SHORE TREE & Hedge. Certified arborist.

Fully Insured. ´Call Daryl ´ 604-988-4479 ´

ROBIN’S 604-986-4091 Expert Tree Care. Cert.Arborist 25yrs Exp. Fully Insured

TREE WORKS

Tree & Stump Removal Done Right!

Trimming & Pruning.

Fully Ins. Best Rates!

604-787-5915 604-291-7778 treeworksonline.ca

10% discount with this ad

WINDOW CLEANING > ?K>N>ELHHI QC@HML PN=JH , &9"728 *+14"9". , !2810 84-$9". , %(5510 *+14"9".#016490, &3/ 9"-(017 , )011 1-59'451-

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SIDING J. PEARCE STUCCO CONTRACTING 604-761-6079 www.stuccocontracting.com

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AMBLESIDE ROOFING All types - Reroofs & Repairs Insured/WCB 778-288-8357

The Roofer (since 1978) Roof tune-up from $149. 24 hr repair.

WCB, insured 604-985-1913

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.

Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue. The North Shore News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Get MORE

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LIVING ROOM LIVING To advertise online:

classifieds. nsnews.com

A36 - North Shore News - Sunday, July 14, 2013

For A Reason

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