SEPTEMBER 2021
Olympic Gold Olympic rower Madison Mailey brings home the gold - An exclusive interview with the Tokyo 2020 champion
CATS MEOW - P16
JAS JOHAL SHOW ON CKNW - P14
CYPRESS VILLAGE POP-UP - P08
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Page Six Lunch Time There’s a famous quote, which is somewhat dubiously attributed to Ben Franklin, that goes: “Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch.” Despite who said it, the point is that a democratic society is prone to the potential tyranny of the majority. If you’re in with the wolves, you’re good. If you’re one of the lambs, you’re toast (or at least an appetizer). It’s an interesting argument and a good one in many ways. But it fails on many other levels. It assumes that those in the majority are powerhungry at all costs, even if it means their own demise. It assumes that ‘wolves’ can never be held accountable for their actions. It also assumes that the ‘lambs’ will never be in power and/or that they could never be corrupt. It assumes, the worst. Far be it for me to argue with an American Founding Father - but I prefer to assume the best. Thanks to democracy, tyranny doesn’t get a chance to rule for very long. That’s why we have scheduled elections. And under a democratic and free society, we the ‘sheeple’ will always have something to say. For a democracy to truly work, elected leaders must take into account the interests of everyone involved. As such, I prefer the more modern and somewhat altered turn of phrase that says: “Democracy has to be more than two wolves and a sheep voting on what’s for dinner.” It’s a true statesman that strives to unite both sides and never seeks to divide the values, rights and freedoms of those they govern. Left or right, we need both wings to fly. Here in Canada, I have the privilege of living a safe and lovely life. Sure, I have my complaints - but my grievances are small overall. Our human rights are protected. Our health care is sacrosanct. Compared to most other countries, we are incredibly lucky. I resent those trying to spread fear, extremism or divisiveness. To create conflict, especially for political gain, is selfish and unwarranted. However, it only takes an image of a woman living in Taliban ruled Afghanistan to show us that democracy is fragile. One need only look at the treatment of seniors during Covid to realize how quickly we can be forgotten. And when I think about the ‘Two Michaels’, locked up in China since December 2018, I’m reminded how easily our voices can be silenced by those who lord over us - and how easily we can be left behind. Lord Acton said: ‘Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.’ Make no mistake about it - this surprise federal election is about grabbing more power. Much like our recent BC provincial election, it was called ahead of schedule in the hopes of catching people off guard. But doling out power is still ultimately up to us, the voters - so reward your vote carefully.
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There’s a term we use in the media called the ‘low-info voter’. It’s also known as the ‘misinformed voter’. It describes someone who votes, but generally isn’t well-versed on the issues or candidates. Today, it can mean someone driven by headlines, tweets, rumours and pretty pictures. It has actually become a targeted demographic for elections - and is one of the big reasons social media platforms are being watched so carefully. Manipulated media, fake videos, peacocking and out-of-context quotes are the most significant threats. Watch out for this - because no one likes a wolf in sheep’s clothing. To those of you voting in the upcoming election, I implore you to learn about the real issues. Be open-minded. Don’t spread hate about something or someone. Know the reasons ‘why’. Check your facts. Learn about your country and how it works. Do you care about transfer payments? What about Quebec language laws? Do you know why Alberta seemingly doesn’t pay sales tax? How much debt are we leaving to our children? Look it up - it’s your money they’re spending. I know you may just be tuning in now for the playoffs, but check out a little of what went on during the regular season. You’ll be surprised. To those of you running in the upcoming election, thank you. You’re sticking your neck out to defend our Canadian values. That takes guts, especially these days where debate gets twisted into hate, namecalling and rhetoric (thanks, social media). I may vote for you, I may not - but either way, you have my respect. If you are elected, I hope you take your role seriously and hold your leader responsible for all the promises you are making, and all the chances you are taking. Your true character will be revealed not only in how you bask in your win, but in how compassionately you reach out to those who lost. Some days it’s hard to know who’s who in the zoo. Many of us vote with our hearts - and that’s okay too. But for those who are hungry for change, this is the time to come to the table. This is the one opportunity you get to tell those in power that you approve, or disapprove, of what’s on the menu. Just remember, it’s a jungle out there. I believe in democracy. I believe in free speech. And I believe in the power to empower all people, equally. Never take for granted the liberty you have been given. People have sacrificed their lives for it - and many more around the world are willing to risk their lives to get it. Agree to disagree, if need be - but know there is no appetite for hate. Divisiveness is the weapon that destroys us. In darkness, we fall. Because whether you howl with the wolves, or seek to un-silence the lambs, we must find a way to live in harmony - or die trying. - Catherine Barr cbarr@westvancouver.com
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Social Seen CYPRESS VILLAGE DINNER AND A SHOW Cypress ‘Pop-Up’ Village is West Vancouver’s newest park with a view. It has green space, picnic tables, bike access and food service by ‘The Shed’ (opening soon). As part of the 2021 Harmony Arts Festival, the area was transformed into a hosting venue with the Paint on the Mountain Plein Air Challenge and a live First Nations carving by Splash. At night, guests enjoyed the Dinner & Comedy Improv show. The location is open daily till dusk. *Safe social distancing, face masks and other Covid-19 health and safety rules were followed at all times during this event. Some photos have been ‘framed’ or altered to show people in closer proximity for publication purposes only.
Dora Leung, left, and Nancy Tam make it a girl’s night out celebrating the new Cypress Pop-Up Village in style.
British Pacific Properties’ vice president of planning and development Bryce Tupper helps host alongside Virginia Bird, principal at Pottinger Bird Community Relations. Getting set for supper. Tony and Christina Tanti, left, with friends Farah and Abbas Bordian.
Laura and John-Mark Staude agree that it’s always best to share your gelato with your sweetheart.
Former West Vancouver mayor Ron Wood and wife Jo-Ann came out to celebrate the festival.
Three cheers for the team from Blind Tiger Improv who had guests ‘roaring’ with laughter during the after dinner show. From left: Ese Atawo, Devin Mackenzie, Peter Abando and Taz vanRassel.
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A toast to Harry Kittler and son Jason who, alongside business partner Jason Hofman (not in photo), own and operate The Boat Shed on Ambleside Beach. Look for the two Jason’s to open their second loction here at Cypress Village soon with The Shed.
West Vancouver councillor Sharon Thompson, left, with guests Ian Gregory and Deb Milliken take in the spectacular views from the lawn.
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Madison Mailey Bringing Home the Gold S
he’s a successful athlete, singer and business graduate with a natural beauty and strength that sparkles, both inside and out. Madison Mailey is a Women’s Eight rowing champion and a gold medal Olympian that knows what it takes to be part of a winning team. Hear how she is conquering the world, and stealing hearts, one ‘bow’ at a time.
Catherine: Welcome everyone to the WestVancouver Magazine podcast. We are so excited to welcome the magnificent Madison Mailey. She is from West Vancouver/ Lions Bay, and she is a rowing champion who now sports a gold medal from the Tokyo 2020 Olympics in the Women’s Eight. Madison, tell us how it all started? Madison: In grade eight, I was choosing what sport to do, and I had signed up for the volleyball team. But when I came home, my mom encouraged me to do an outdoor sport. And my brother had just tried rowing the year before. And so they said, why not do the same thing as Brook? And so I went out there, and I pretty much instantly fell in love with the sport. I thought it was very fun. I love the idea of being with my friends, and I had so many laughs. That’s kind of how it started. And then I went to university in Boston. So that’s how I got my first taste of highperformance rowing. And now it’s the national team. So it’s been a journey. Catherine: I want to point out here that Tokyo 2020 is not your first gold medal. You’ve got a 2017 and 2018 gold medal from the U23 World Rowing Championships. You have a silver medal from the World Rowing Championships, all in the Women’s Eight, so you’re kind of used to the podium, aren’t you? Madison: I have had success on the world stage for sure. I’ve been surrounded by incredible teammates, and really good coaches. And yeah, I feel very thankful for the experiences I’ve had so far. We’ve had some success in the Canadian Women’s Eights and Fours. So it’s been a fun program to be a part of. Photo Credits: Daniel P Bloch
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Catherine: Tell us what it was like travelling to Tokyo and being part of the Olympic experience?
Catherine: What was it like during a ‘Covid’ Olympics. What were some of the restrictions they had?
Madison: We spent months in Japan [training]. We first flew to a city called Sagamihara - and we trained there before moving into the Olympic village. And the people were amazing. They were so kind, so generous, so polite. That was a big highlight for all of us - how welcoming they were. Then we had some really good times on the water. Lots of hard kilometres - then we started to taper a little bit (which is when you kind of back off training a little bit to get ready for competition). Then you move into the village. That was obviously a big highlight for everyone.
Madison: I definitely enjoyed the experience. But there were lots of things that we had to do to stay safe and to just ensure we could compete. I think that was the biggest part. They wanted to make sure we could all compete and do what we had worked so hard to do. So I’m glad that we had all these protocols. But we had to do a spit Covid test every day we were in Japan. We had to stay within our crews. So within our larger team, we had to wear masks around everyone and not go into small
Catherine: Your Canadian teammate (and rumour has it you’re also a pretty cute couple) is Maxwell Latimer - who is also a rower, and your boyfriend. He is a two time Olympian (Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020). So he’s got the lay of the land. But we were speaking to him during your photoshoot recently, and he said he couldn’t even go down to watch and cheer for [your] race - even though he was less than five minutes from the venue.
Madison: Yeah, it was very odd. Rowing isn’t a huge spectator sport. So it’s not like we’re in a stadium and we’re surrounded. So honestly, most of the racing felt quite normal - just hearing the other coxswains and not having anyone [cheering] in the last 500 metres wasn’t super odd. But You know, when you’re an athlete, normally, we have our teammates there. you really look forward to meeting And normally, if we win a medal, or if other athletes and figuring out what we qualify, or if we have an exciting or the Olympic Village is like. Seeing bad race - our teammates are all there the Olympic rings everywhere was to support us. So it was really sad not crazy and just a dream come true. I having any of them in the grandstands. really enjoyed that - moving in with So yeah, Max watched me on Olympic all my teammates. We had worked so television in Tokyo in the village. So it hard - and were just dreaming of these was very, very odd. But I got a really moments. Then being on a team. I nice FaceTime [call]. He and all the couldn’t have done anything without other people on my greater team were the eight other people in my boat just over the moon for us. So I felt so (on an Eight’s team, there’s eight Gold medallist Madison Mailey with boyfriend Maxwell Latimer. The two Olympic teammates are both rowing champions and cheered for much love and support from them - and rowers, plus a coxswain). None of each other, from a safe distance, at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. my wonderful family in Lions Bay. It us, especially through Covid, and not Covid restrictions meant no spectators were allowed in the stands. was just so emotional Facetiming - just competing for two years prior, feel seeing their raw emotion and how excited rooms and try to stay distanced from people like we could have done it without each they were. Very moving. in different boats. And then when we were in other. So it was a very big team effort. the village, we couldn’t like ride around in Catherine: When we took you down to Catherine: You’re part of a team when the autonomous Tokyo cars. the beach to do your photoshoot, it was you row, but you’re also a part of a bigger so much fun watching everyone come up We tried to just stay very separated from team, meaning Team Canada. What was to you and congratulate you on your gold other countries. We had to leave [Tokyo] Team Canada’s reception like in Tokyo? medal. People were so excited to see you 24 hours after our race - it was very odd. Madison: That’s one of my favourite things and talk to you. You’re a celebrity now. Normally most athletes get to stay. We’re about competing for Canada - is just wearing What does that feel like? Was all the hard a ‘first-week’ sport. So most athletes get to the Maple Leaf and how much that means work worth it? stay for the whole second week and go to to every single Canadian competing for different events, meet people and have fun Madison: I think it felt validating. I our country. I think we all try to represent - you know, live the Olympic experience. definitely knew how good our boat was. I our country in a way that’s fierce. We are And I think that got robbed from us. But at really trusted [my team]. And I really felt very strong on the world stage. But we the end of the day, we got the opportunity like we had eight people moving as one also respect our competition. And we are to race and do what we love to do. And that and we’re all bringing our own strengths. polite. Yes. So I think we have got a good honestly just meant everything to me. So one of my favourite sayings is like, ‘you reputation. And hopefully we wore that leaf don’t get harmony unless you’re singing proudly and represented Canada. (continued on next page)
NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com - 11
(continued from last page)
different notes’. And that was our boat. Like everyone brought something different. It was power, energy, quickness, humour. Everyone obviously knew how to roll and had the basics, but everyone brought something a bit special. Our goal wasn’t to be an Olympic champion or to win a gold medal. It was to ‘go as fast as humanly possible’ - and to redefine excellence. That was kind of our mantra, and I think we did that. I’m just so proud to have worked that hard and to have it pay off. Because I know a lot of other people worked super hard to be there as well and didn’t come home with a gold medal. I just respect everyone so much, but it feels incredible to be an Olympian. I feel like I’m in a very elite group of people that I think brings a great reputation to the name Olympian and likes to inspire. If I could get one or two kids to pick up an oar and try the sport and meet friends and travel the world and become better people - then that makes it worth it for me.
Madison: I’m not sure 100%. It’s been a dream of mine to work with my dad [in finance] since I graduated from college. And so I’ve taken my Canadian Securities courses, and that’d be the path I’d like to go post rowing. But it is hard to not think about continuing rowing. I obviously love it. And I especially learned, throughout Covid, just how much I love being active and being on the water. And so it’s going to be very sad to step away from the sport, but we’ll just have to see how things go, of course. Catherine: Tell us some of your favourite things. What are your hobbies? What music do you like? Tell us some secrets?
Catherine: What do you do to prepare for a race? What do you eat? What are your routines? Madison: We definitely work with nutritionists. They make sure all our vitamins and minerals are correct. They ensure that we’re eating enough calories because we burn a lot of calories. Most [of us] eat around 4,000-5,000 calories, and the men are like 10,000 calories a day. So people are eating a lot of food to keep up with the training. We also take betaalanine (a natural amino acid). We also take caffeine supplements. And when we’re racing, we take bicarbonate, which is kind of like baking soda - and it just helps the block lactic acid production, that burning in the muscles. So they have to educate us when we’re taking it all. And it’s all obviously legal and allowed. We’re very careful of supplements, so they’re not crosscontaminated or anything that’s banned. They drug test [us] often. Catherine: The next summer Olympics are in Paris in 2024. Are you possibly thinking about going back to compete again?
looking for the track’ or ‘is she supposed to be here’ (laughs). But I had a concert when I graduated Northeastern, and I invited like 50 people - and my [rowing] team ended up coming. My voice teacher was like, Oh, my gosh, and all these athletic women walked into my concert, and all their jaws were on the floor just seeing me sing in German and Italian and French. It was a different side of Madison. I think it adds to me as an athlete because I can take it down a notch and make it calm. I love that. I think mental composure is super big in sport. And being able to compose yourself is really important. So that’s kind of my music story. I love listening to upbeat music and happy music. I listen to anything and everything. As long as it’s got some sort of beat. And then I guess another favourite - like most rowers, I do love to eat. Which is a good thing. We have to eat a lot of calories when training, for sure. But yeah, I love candy, dessert - I love steak, potatoes, anything. Max, my boyfriend, is actually just an incredible cook. He makes fresh sourdough. He’s really good at it. So he loves to cook, and then I’ll often ‘sous chef’ for him (laughs). We make some delicious food. So we may go to bed at like 8pm, but we do have a good time. We definitely work hard and then eat good food. Catherine: Where do you see yourself in about five years?
Madison Mailey, brings home the gold with her team in the Women’s Eight in Tokyo 2020
Madison: I have always loved to sing. If you ask all my teammates, their first memories are like me singing to myself walking down the street. I love music. My grandfather is a concert pianist, and he accompanied me through many voice vocal competitions. And I actually ended up studying music at Northeastern University with the New England Conservatory. I did a certificate program in performance studies with a focus on classical voice. So it was super funny me being this six-foot-tall blonde athlete and being surrounded by all these incredible musicians. They look at me like, ‘is she
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Madison: I think I’ll be living in Vancouver or on the North Shore somewhere. And hopefully, you’ll see me up hiking or mountain biking and living a very active life. I hope to share my rowing story. I have lots of stories of resilience and teamwork being able to get up when things are going wrong. And these past two years, things have gone wrong for a lot of people. And a lot of things went wrong for me as well. But I ended up being successful. And I think that there were key things that allowed us to be successful. So I hope to share that story. - Catherine Barr Listen to the full podcast at WestVancouver.com
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All That
‘Jas’
He’s a familiar face in more than one place. Award-winning reporter turned politician Jas Johal is back on the air on CKNW talk radio (980 AM). Hear his stories about how he grew into the role and what he has planned for his new show. From Afghanistan, India and China, to the ‘Afternoon Drive’, this learned and experienced world-traveller can do it all. Jas Johal has been a reporter with Global TV, a provincial MLA, and a communications consultant. You can hear “The Jas Johal Show” on CKNW from 3-6 pm daily.
How did you go from being a reporter to politics and back again? It’s incredibly exciting. I’m a little nervous, just in the sense that it is such a wonderful station - a heritage station. Thirty years ago this year, I actually started at CKNW as an assistant producer on the Bill Good Show. So in many ways, it’s a case for me to come back home. I was at Global TV for 20 years, and I just felt I needed to do something different. So I moved on to corporate communications, at that point working with the BC LNG Alliance. You know, at the core of it, I’ve always believed in public service as well. And so when the opportunity came soon after to run for the BC Liberals - I just felt in my gut, it was the right thing to do. And I’m glad I did it.
“I know what I know. But I also know what I don’t know - and that means listening. I fundamentally believe in the wisdom of everyday people. And I think there’s lots my own listeners will teach me as well. ”
How does tech weigh into reporting methods these days with things like Facebook, Twitter and social media? We have a debate going on. You’re entitled to your opinion - you’re not entitled to your own facts. And that’s the challenge we have. ‘Let me find the opinions that I like’. It doesn’t work that way. And so Facebook and social media have really impacted the public discourse, not for the positive. And that’s a challenge for mainstream media.
This story was produced using segments from a live podcast interview. Listen to the full podcast story online at westvancouver.com/podcasts
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What topics are you going to be covering? I look at the world, and I think we’re going through a generational reset. And what I mean by that is that if you look at the late 60s and 70s, you saw a Baby Boomer generation coming of age [during] the civil rights movement. You had the Vietnam War. You had the FLQ crisis here in Canada. You had the oil embargo. It was a new generation of a mindset that was breaking away from a previous generation. Today, I think to a certain degree, you can always look to the past to define the future. I do believe that today you’re seeing a millennial generation, as a big swath of the population, that is coming of age politically. Now, that doesn’t mean their values are any different from Baby Boomers, but I think they are challenging the status quo. Add to that technical disruption that is before us. Add to that the rise of Asia. Add on top of that the bigger existential challenge before us, which is climate change. All those issues are sort of percolating - and each day, those topics pop up in regards to different stories that we see. But I fundamentally believe we’re in the midst of that broader generational reset.
Well, hello Vancouver. Let’s paint the town red. Global real estate brokerage The Agency is now home in Vancouver.
We can take you there. THEAGENCYRE.COM The Agency® and The Agency logo are registered trademarks of The Agency IP Holdco, LLC. The Agency takes great care in the development and protection of its trademarks and reserves all rights of ownership of its trademarks and other intellectual property. All content included in or made available in this brochure, such as text, graphics, logos, images, digital downloads, and data compilations, is the property of The Agency IP Holdco, LLC and its affiliates, and is protected by United States and international copyright laws. Copyright 2021 The Agency IP Holdco, LLC. AN INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED LICENSEE OF UMRO REALTY CORP.
Cat’s Meow - September 2021
By Catherine (Cat) Barr
Smart socializing - that’s the ticket. And while we slowly venture out to see our friends and embrace the world again, a reminder to stay safe while you celebrate. Whether it’s supporting your favourite charity or going to a local show, I hope you’ll stay in touch and save me a smile!
CatherineBarr.com | cbarr@westvancouver.com | Twitter/Instagram @CatherineBarr
Watching artists work is all part of the plan at the Harmony Arts Festival. Robin Roberts, left, Nashmene-ta-naht (Athena Picha), and Frank Darier Baziere dazzle on-lookers.
Harmony Arts Festival is nothing without the food - Blaine Perrin, Geoffroy Roulleau and Karim Kitalia, from Feast restaurant.
Friends and fun, in the sun. Celebrating the best of the fest are Karen Mayer, left, and Lori Losch at West Vancouver’s Harmony Arts.
A perfect West Vancouver ‘date night’ in the park as Ian and Felicity Thomas celebrated at the Harmony Arts Festival.
It was a family fun event for sure at the Harmony Arts Festival with mom Ruth Pybus, son Mark Senner and Karmen McKellar.
Artist Susie Morris was a featured artist at Romantique lingerie during Harmony Arts as she took inspiration from her surroundings.
Romantique’s Sasha Rockwell, left, and Amanda Vogler stand beside the work of artist Susie Morris who was featured in the store during Harmony Arts.
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He’s one of the most famous artists around - Xwalacktun (Rick Harry) shows off his carving skills during Harmony Arts Festival.
‘Catering’ to the crowd with some of the best burgers in town - chef Nicki Vaughn, left, Claire Hanssen, and Simone Laursen-Samson at Harmony Arts.
The Rotary Ride for Rescue event had a wonderfully successful summer and presented a cheque for over $35,000. From left: Koray Donmez, 2020-21 President, The Rotary Club of West Vancouver Sunrise, Karen Harrison, Event Chair 2021 Rotary Ride for Rescue, Mike Danks, team leader, North Shore Rescue, Guy Trotter, team member North Shore Rescue, Andranik Pogosian, 2022-23 Pres-Elect, The Rotary Club of West Vancouver Sunrise.
Bold and beautiful - that was the verdict by wine experts DJ Kearney, left, and Michaela Morris at the recent Phanton Creek Estate tasting event held at the Vancovuer Art Gallery. Cheers!
The Harmony Arts Festival is nothing without volunteers like Irene Barr, left, and Crystal Fleming who help make it all happen.
Thanks to Stile Brand’s Dorothy Budden, left, Mark Beringer, director of winemaking at Phantom Creek Estates, and Anahita Pouget for putting on a fabulous tasting event at the Vancouver Art Gallery.
A devastating wildfire season here in BC called for action. Off-duty responders Richard Trylinski (from left), Tanner Prevette, Kevan Ramsden, Jordan Liang and Massimo Cerantola put their best ‘boots’ forward to help raise funds.
NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com - 17
Serving it Right Company co-founders Vic Fletcher (from left), Cindi George and Kirk Herrington team up with marketing programs manager Kate Ferguson and development team leader David Radvan. Check it out online at mPloy.ca
Hear how a group of local tennis friends (and entrepreneurs) are changing the game to serve up an ‘app’-etizing solution that gives those working in the food, beverage and hospitality industry the best ‘advantage’. A podcast chat with vice president Vic Fletcher of mPloy.ca
So how do you get started using the mPloy app if you’re looking for a job? What do you have to do?
Your new app is called ‘mPloy’ - how did the idea get started? It really started on the tennis court at Hollyburn Country Club. We’re a group of tennis friends with experience in the industry - and we basically tried to figure out how to bring a solution that’s implemented in some of the major European cities to provide staffing on a shift basis to the local restaurant industry. And what we discovered, after about probably three or four months (and a significant amount of software development work), is that the wedge between hiring and contracting services just isn’t that great here as it is, for example, in Paris or Germany. The mPloy app has two sides really - one for employers looking to hire people - and one for users or someone looking for a job. How does it work? About 80 to 90% of our business will be in providing clients with really qualified staff and have basically a full ‘menu’ of information that gives our clients the ability to understand who they’re interviewing before they make a decision to bring somebody in. What we’re trying to do is really short circuit the process so that the first 70% of the recruiting process, which involves perhaps going and picking up an application or bringing back a completed resume having it sitting on a desk for two weeks. (cont.)>
Screenshots of the mPloy app in action. Employment opportunities (left) for workers, and resume details (right) for managers looking to hire.
<(cont.) And for the employer - bringing in candidates that they know very little about. So what employers view is they see a person on video so they can analyze what they are like. There’s a lot of information provided. Are they legal in Canada to work? Are they of age to serve alcohol? What are their certifications? We do a screening (and provide a video), and we deliver a shortlist of applicants. And what we’re finding now is we’re getting a hiring rate of about 35 to 40% of people on our shortlist.
This story was produced using segments from a live podcast interview. Listen to the full podcast story online at westvancouver.com/podcasts
18 - NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com
You can download the app on either iOS or Android. And we will have a full parallel web-based interface soon, so you can also work through the web. You sign on, and you fill out your profile - which is just basically where I live, what my interests are, how I get around town, what my work experience is, etc. Our data is incredibly secure. It is only provided to the hiring managers and only the hiring managers of the companies to which workers apply. After you fill out your profile, you have the option of recording a 30-40 second video (or video showcase as we call it ) which is just an opportunity to introduce yourself. Tell us what you would like to do in the industry, what your interests are and just to reveal your personality. What if you’re trying to hire people? Can small restaurant owners use this app as well as big corporate groups? Yes. Today we placed somebody at a little local Italian restaurant - an awesome place in North Vancouver. But we also have one restaurant that hires 400 people a year. We concentrate primarily on what we call a casual to upper casual space. But our platform is really open to almost every type of what I would say is casual and up.
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District or City? It’s ‘Back’ on the Agenda in North Vancouver
Food TV Star Steven Hodge Great Chocolate Showdown
Talking Covid-19 Vaccines with Dr. Maryam Zeineddin
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Holly Back is a North Vancouver City councillor. Her son Jordan Back is a North Vancouver District councillor. Now this dynamic duo and political power couple is sharing their family secrets on how they serve their communities and keep the lines of communication open.
West Vancouver’s own candy man and pastry chef, Steve Hodge, is now melting hearts as one of the Food Network TV’s newest and sweetest personalities. Hear what’s it’s like behind the scenes as the cameras are rolling and the heat is on, in the kitchen.
She’s spunky and smart, and she speaks from the heart. Hear Dr. Maryam Zeineddin chat frankly and honestly about the facts behind the COVID-19 vaccination and answer some of those nagging questions about safety, purpose and the overall side effects it has on our society.
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New Arts Umbrella Opens
Porsche Taycan Test Drive
Interview
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Vancouver’s Arts Umbrella has been providing access to the arts for hundreds of kids and teens for years – but now, with a new building and a new year underway, there has never been a better time to dream big. Such was the case for the organization’s CEO, Paul Larocque, who recently gave us a private tour of the new facility and all its magic.
Imagine driving a machine so powerful that you feel like you’re being launched in a rocket. That’s what it’s like inside this new Porsche Taycan supercar. Sleek, sexy and all electric – tune in to hear car aficionados Craig Turner and Chris Graham chat about how it feels to take the wheel of this innovative machine.
- news@westvancouver.com or call 604-926-9293
Young Artists Series Musician Spence Paull Interview She’s a Collingwood graduate with big plans to top the music charts her way. West Vancouver’s Spence Paull (aka Samantha Loren) is a new emerging artist who gives a voice to a growing generation that asks questions like “Do you Listen to Girl in Red?”
NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com - 21
Legal and Finance - Directory Listings North Shore Law LLP I 6th Floor - 171 West Esplanade l 604-980-8571 www.northshorelaw.com As a full service law firm since 1973, we handle all of our client’s needs including estate planning and administration, incorporations and other business transactions, personal injury, family mediation, separation and divorce from division of assets to custody issues. Contact us to discover the difference.
Watson Goepel l 203 - 2403 Marine Drive l 604-913-2100 www.watsongoepel.com Announcing our new West Vancouver office that provides comprehensive legal advise where and when you need it. We are bridging downtown expertise with great local service. Contact us today.
Veritas Law | 203 - 815 Main St Park Royal | 604-925-9260 www.veritaslaw.ca Lawyers at Veritas Law are known for providing high quality, personalized legal service. Through our commitment to strong client relationships and our practical experience, we strive to provide successful and cost-effective legal services.
Heritage Law | 220 - 545 Clyde Avenue | 778-786-0615 www.bcheritagelaw.com At Heritage Law, we help clients protect their families, their assets and their legacies. We specialize in family law, wills and estate matters.
Heritage Trust l 220 - 545 Clyde Avenue l 778-742-5005 www.heritagetrustcompany.ca We help clients protect their families, their assets and their legacies. We are located in the community and offer caring and professional executor, trustee and power of attorney services.
Visit us online for a complete list of all our featured categories and listings. Supporting local businesses and building your community online for the world to see. Join us at WestVancouver.com and/or NorthVancouver.com or call 604-926-9293 for more information.
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SUPPORT OUR HOSPITAL
Stay connected with these upcoming events
A V I R T U A L C E L E B R AT I O N F O R L I O N S G AT E H O S P I TA L
SEPT 19th
Celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival with Lions Gate Hospital and help bring life-saving imaging closer to home! We’ll be showcasing local entertainers, international celebrities and streaming an exclusive tour of one of the most high-tech digital imaging departments in BC. Register at: harmony for healthcare.ca
A VIRTUAL VISIT TO OUR HOSPITAL
OCT 2nd
LGH Open Day offers a rare opportunity for you to go behind the scenes at Lions Gate Hospital. Join us for video presentations by medical experts and Live Chat Q&As on topics including Youth Disordered Eating, Cancer Care and Neurosurgery, as well as exclusive video tours from around LGH. Learn more at: LGHOpenDay.vfairs.com
Visit us at lghfoundation.com 231 East 15th Street North Vancouver BC Canada V7L 2L7 604.984.5785
lghfoundation.com info@lghfoundation.com
Real Estate Professionals - Directory Listings Jesse Dean Cook l Engel & Völkers Vancouver l 604-506-5174 www.thenextdoor.ca Jesse Dean Cook is an award-winning Realtor® and proud owner of The Next Door Real Estate Group / North Shore - Engel & Völkers’ #1 team in Canada. Jesse’s happy clients rave about his work ethic, integrity, negotiation skills, responsive communication style and world class marketing.
Devon Owen | Royal Pacific Realty Corp. | 604-614-8380 www.devonowen.com It’s about you! My client centric approach ensures your needs are top priority. My experience, market knowledge and strategic marketing plan gives my sellers the edge. I pride myself on my work ethic, integrity, strength at negotiating and passion for achieving the best results for my clients.
Chas Woodyer l Angell Hasman and Associates l 604-761-6409 www.woodyer.com Chas Woodyer is a professional who brings world-class buyers to West Vancouver. Expertise in luxury home marketing, combined with sharp negotiating skills and proven knowledge of local conditions ensures your home will receive the unique exposure it needs to sell for the best possible price.
Holly Calderwood l Sotheby’s International Realty Canada l 604-561-9699 vancouverhomesbyhollywood.com An experienced professional Realtor with over 15 years experience. Calderwood Signature Homes & Luxury Estates deals in residential listings, commercial properties, land & luxury rentals. A proud West Vancouver resident and real estate agent servicing the North Shore, Vancouver & the Sunshine Coast.
Eric Latta l Sotheby’s International Realty Canada l 604-351-5211 www.ericlatta.com A respected leader in North Vancouver and West Vancouver home sales, Eric has consistently established himself as one of the highest producing Realtors® year after year. He has sold the two highest recorded sales in West Vancouver’s history. Service and knowledge make the difference.
Visit us online for a complete list of all our featured categories and listings. Supporting local businesses and building your community online for the world to see. Join us at WestVancouver.com and/or NorthVancouver.com or call 604-926-9293 for more information.
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WHERE IMAGINATION MEETS SKILL
5
FACTS
01 EAST WEST CONNECTION Avi Lewis is the newest candidate in the West Vancouver, Sunshine Coast, Sea-to-Sky Country riding. He’s descended from Eastern Canadian NDP royalty and is trying to become a thirdgeneration politician. Grandfather David Lewis was the second leader of the federal NDP from 1971-1975. Father Stephen Lewis led the Ontario NDP for eight years and became a United Nations diplomat and a crusader against AIDS. Broadcaster/filmmaker Avi Lewis and wife Naomi Klein are based in Halfmoon Bay for this underdog attempt.
02 MAJOR OR MINOR International lawyer and Conservative MP John Weston served in office in West Vancouver, Sunshine Coast, Sea-to-Sky Country from 2008-2015. He was defeated in 2015 by Liberal candidate and former West Vancouver Mayor Pam Goldsmith-Jones. She did not run for re-election in 2019, instead passing the torch to environmental lawyer and political newcomer Patrick Weiler. Now, Weston is back on the ballot as these two legal eagles look to rule the nest. Both men speak French (Weston also speaks Mandarin) - and both want to hand their party a win. But with a majority/minority battle on the line, the plot thickens. Back in 2008, the Conservatives were the ones calling an early federal election in a bid to boost their minority status. It’s a calculated move the current 2021 Liberal minority government is gambling on today. It’s also a tactic that BC’s minority NDP used last year during Covid-19 to put John Horgan solidly back in power. Now, the major question is, will this ploy from the pandemic playbook work again, or not?
Election Fever The North Shore isn’t a political battleground that decides the winner or loser of federal elections. But it never lacks character. Here’s a few fun facts of note as we get ready to vote on Monday September 20, 2021.
Early Election Calls 1996 - 2021
(Elections called at least 1 year before the set date)
0 New Zealand 1 Ireland (proportional)
1 Germany
(proportional)
(proportional)
4 Canada
(first-past-post)
In 2019, the Trudeau Liberals got 157 of the 338 available seats (46.4%), despite only getting 33.1% of the vote. Under pure ‘proportional’ voting, this seat count would drop to 112 seats, and the Conservatives (at 34.4%), would have formed the minority government. Electoral reform was a 2015 Liberal campaign promise, but was abandoned in 2017.
03 VACANT LOT The last time a ‘Trudeau’ was hoping to parlay a minority government into a majority was 1974, and Pierre Trudeau was the Prime Minister. The David Lewis led NDP (see previous) were propping up the Liberals until the budget sparked a no-confidence vote and subsequent summer election. Back then, Capilano Liberal MP Jack Davis was Canada’s first environment minister. To boost Davis’ chances, Pierre Trudeau took out a longterm lease on swampy waterfront land on the Capilano Indian Reserve 5 (beside the Lions Gate Bridge) for the Pacific Environment Centre and a Coast Guard Base. Davis however, lost his seat to Progressive Conservative Ron Huntington in that election. As a result, the centre was never built - but, the lease goes on. Over its first 35 years, records show the feds have paid $124 million to the Squamish Nation (according to the band’s 2019 lawsuit against Environment Canada).
- By Bob Mackin | bob@thebreaker.news
04 CAMERA READY Yes - that was Justin Trudeau in front of the camera on July 8th 2021, at the Deep Cove waterfront. During a pre-election trip (for rapid transit and daycare funding announcements), Trudeau took a detour to North Vancouver to shoot footage for a campaign ad. Back in 2015 and 2019, Trudeau also came to North Vancouver to take a trip up the Grouse Grind to film some regional ads. This time, however, The District of North Vancouver has confirmed that neither the Liberal Party nor the Prime Minister’s Office obtained a film shoot permit. Usually, Deep Cove is officially off-limits to film productions between Victoria Day and Labour Day.
05 RHINO’S CHARGE The BC Mills House Museum at Lynn Headwaters Regional Park in North Vancouver was once home to the legendary Richard “The Troll” Schaller of the satirical Rhinoceros Party. Schaller lived in the 1908-built house at its original 147 East 1st location (prior to it being moved and converted to a museum). Schaller, who died of cancer in 2006 at age 63, ran four times in North Vancouver between 1979 and 1988 for the party that promised to keep none of its promises. The Rhinos’ platform planks included tearing down the Rocky Mountains so Albertans could see the Pacific sunset and providing higher education by building taller schools. A newer reiteration of the Rhino party (re-established in 2006) continues to this day. Gordon Jeffrey was the party’s only BC candidate in 2019 running in, you guessed it, West Vancouver, Sunshine Coast, Sea-to-Sky Country. His campaign slogan: “Make Canada Horny Again!”
Bob Mackin is a North Vancouver journalist who specializes in politics, business and sports coverage. He publishes theBreaker.news and hosts theBreaker.news Podcast online. His columns and contributions can also be found at WestVancouver.com and NorthVancouver.com
26 - NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com
Shop local, with the best selection on name brand home accessories and top quality china, crystal, cutlery and kitchenware. Visit us first and discover all the latest products. Our friendly, knowledgable staff is always pleased to serve you.
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902 Park Royal South, West Vancouver, 604-922-7122, www.herzogcrystal.com
BIGGER THAN THE NORTH SHORE
2623 Lawson Avenue West Vancouver $5,290,000
2929 Mathers Avenue West Vancouver $22,995,000
4121 Rose Crescent West Vancouver $4,680,000
Lower Dundarave custom view home! Situated on
A gated estate in Altamont’s finest location. Luxurious
This master-class builder’s own home is a Zen-inspired
a gorgeous lot in the perfect location. Two blocks to
elegance with colonial architecture and astounding
creation, providing harmony through outdoor/indoor
Dundarave Village, shopping, seawall, schools and the
contemporary design. Completely renovated in 2012 to
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the impeccable standards of the owner. This home has
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veranda and fireplace to enjoy views and gardens.
it all, including an indoor bowling alley!
stunning from the moment you arrive.
4 Beds | 5 Bath | 4,377 sq. ft.
8 Beds | 7.5 Bath | 16,245 sq. ft.
Eric Latta Sotheby’s International Realty Canada
Eric Latta Sotheby’s International Realty Canada
3 Beds | 4.5 Bath | 4,680 sq. ft.
Eric Latta Sotheby’s International Realty Canada
5358 Kensington Crescent West Vancouver $22,800,000
240 Holyrood Road North Vancouver $3,298,000
939 Clements Avenue North Vancouver $3,599,000
The home emulates European sophistication and style,
A rare opportunity to own a custom built, classic
This is the perfect family home, close distance to
blended with timeless elegance and grace. Luxury
Craftsman-style, family home by award-winning de-
schools, recreation, shopping, and walking trails. The
redefined. It is a must see for those that will settle for
signer Marque Thompson. Situated on one of the most
luxurious new (2020) custom build on a beautiful south-
nothing but the best. Lower Caulfeild’s finest property,
desirable streets in upper Lonsdale, the thoughtful land-
facing lot in Canyon Heights provides plenty of space
unmatched at any price.
scape design compliments the architecture perfectly.
and a functional, well thought-out floorplan.
7 Beds | 9 Bath | 12,254 sq. ft.
Holly Calderwood Sotheby’s International Realty Canada
4 Beds | 5 Bath | 4,538 sq. ft.
Devon Owen Royal Pacific Realty
8 Beds | 7.5 Bath | 4,825 sq. ft.
Bernadette Dunnigan Oakwyn Realty
Browse all featured homes online at WestVancouver.com or NorthVancouver.com
This page is sponsored by Turner Real Estate Partners Ltd. Not intended to induce breach of an existing agency agreement. This information is from sources which we dee
604-926-9293 homes@westvancouver.com / homes@northvancouver.com BIGGER THAN THE NORTH SHORE
5260 Timberfeild Lane West Vancouver $3,789,000
113 Bonnynuir Drive West Vancouver $2,300,000
4360 Rockridge Road West Vancouver $12,988,000
A unique end unit, perfectly positioned on a completely
Welcome to one level living in this ‘50’s rancher nestled
An incredible Hlynsky Architects designed, Bradner built
private 12,596 square foot lot, one of the largest in the
on an extremely private, large property with beautiful
home that is spectacular from the front gates to the
area, with exceptional outdoor patio spaces that wrap
mature landscaping. Bring your renovation ideas or
private park back yard. Super private. Extensive ocean
around the entire main floor and integrate beautifully
hold, assume the tenancy and redevelop later. Minutes
views and one of the most beautiful covered patios in
with the front entry courtyard.
to everything.
West Vancouver. Very energy-efficient!
3 Beds | 3 Bath | 2,801 sq. ft.
Ray and Lynda Proc Royal LePage Sussex
3 Beds | 2 Bath | 1,687 sq. ft.
Penny Mitchell RE/MAX Masters Realty
5 Beds | 8 Bath | 8,258 sq. ft.
Eric Christiansen Angell Hasman and Associates Realty
4555 Piccadilly North West Vancouver $9,990,000
4382 Ross Crescent West Vancouver $16,900,000
1812 Palmerston Avenue West Vancouver $13,998,000
A spectacular McLeod Bovel designed $2,700,000
One of West Van’s premier beachfront estates on Stear-
A rare opportunity to own Arthur Erickson’s famous
renovation was just competed on this stunning home.
man Beach. South facing with ocean views and an
concrete and glass masterpiece - The Eppich House.
Enjoy a swimming pool, steam room, sauna, gym, me-
open plan. Walls of glass, limestone, rustic oak floors
This iconic residence is deemed one of the most
dia room, games room, climate controlled wine room
and finishings from Europe. Gated, level lot. Walk to
historically important examples of West Coast modern
and bar. A rare offering in an incredible neighbourhood.
Lighthouse Park. Perfect for families.
architecture. One of West Vancouver’s finest for sure.
7 Beds | 10 Bath | 12,164 sq. ft.
Eric Christiansen Angell Hasman and Associates Realty
5 Beds | 8 Bath | 5,956 sq. ft.
Jason Soprovich Rennie and Associates Realty
5 Beds | 5 Bath | 5,446 sq. ft.
Jason Soprovich Rennie and Associates Realty
Call 604-926-9293 to see your home listed here - or for more information
em reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. All properties are listed here with permission of the listing agents.
Events Calendar Also check online at WestVancouver.com and NorthVancouver.com for complete event listings
NORTH VANCOUVER SHIPYARDS FESTIVAL 2021 September 25 Shipyards North Vancouver
RICKY GERVAIS: SUPERNATURE IN VANCOUVER October 17 - 18 Queen Elizabeth Theatre
The free Shipyards Festival will feature four music stages with bands playing throughout the day and evening. There will be activities and attractions for all ages. During the day, kids and families are sure to enjoy the Seaspan Family Zone in the Pipe Shop thanks to great local entertainment, as well as facepainting, balloon arts and crafts. The Burrard Dry Dock will feature Celtic performances celebrating World Maritime Day. Public transit is encouraged. Bike valet onsite. www.shipyardsfestival.com
VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL FLAMENCO FESTIVAL September 4 - 26 Waterfront Theatre
This year Ricky Gervais returns to his first love of stand-up comedy, with the British comic taking his new show SuperNature on a tour around the world. The British comedian has starred in a number of specials, toured internationally and starred in The Office, which spun off a popular American remake starring Steve Carrell. Gervais can also be seen in the dark comedy After Life, for which he is the creator, director, star and executive producer.
The 2021 Festival will feature live and live-streamed performances, with both ticketed and FREE events including the annual lecture demonstration with Flamenco Rosario at the Vancouver Public Library. The Vancouver International Flamenco Festival is excited to present its all-Canadian lineup of artists and companies and audiences can expect innovative and dynamic programs that the VIFF always promises to deliver.
www.ticketmaster.ca
www.destinationvancouver.com
SWEET ALIBI - LIVE
MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL
September 21 - 22 Kay Meek / Grosvenor Theatre
September 18 Centennial Theatre
Known for their soulful three-part harmonies, Western Canadian Music Award Winners Sweet Alibi, have shared their folk roots-pop infused music with listeners across North America and Europe since 2009. Their sound is a melodic experience focused on hooky guitar lines and layered beats, inspired by the likes of Alabama Shakes and Bahamas. Two nights at Kay Meek are sure to entertain.
MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL is recognized as the longest-running scripted production in Las Vegas. This original Off-Broadway musical comedy is set in a department store where four women meet by chance while shopping for a black lace bra. After noticing similarities, the all-female, all-star Canadian cast joke about their woeful hot flashes and more. Nothing but laughs...
www.kaymeek.com
www.centennialtheatre.com
Friendly Reminder Covid-19 restrictions and public health notices issued by the provincial government must be followed at all times. This means that all of the events listed here may be postponed or cancelled without notice. Please refer directly to the websites listed above for more information and updates as they happen.
30 - NorthVancouver.com | WestVancouver.com
MOVE IN THIS SUMMER
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