Outlook West Vancouver, June 27, 2013

JUNE 27 - JULY 3, 2013

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» WEST VANCOUVER

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THINGS TO DO

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North Vancouver city council says staff’s cycling plan doesn’t go far enough to expand cycling infrastructure and appeal in the city TODD COYNE S Ta f f R e p O RT e R

Arriving this summer!

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City puts pedal to metal on cycling growth plan

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he City of North Vancouver is ramping up its efforts to increase the number of cyclists on city streets up to 15-fold by 2040.

The move came as staff delivered a report to council Monday on planned changes to the city’s street bylaws and infrastructure intended to encourage residents to mount up more often for short trips within the city.

The proposed changes include reducing speed limits below 50 kilometres along bicycle route streets and installing more bike signals at intersections.

Both measures are seen as safety improvements which will reduce fears among would-be riders and “increase cycling among women, children and older adults,” according to staff.

But council voted unanimously — absent Coun. Rod Clark — that the report did not go far enough to meet the city’s bicycle master plan target of a 15-per-cent bicycle mode share for all trips less than eight kilometres by 2040.

“I’m not disappointed with staff’s report. I think there’s some good steps here, but I don’t think it goes far enough,” Mayor Darrell Mussatto said. “Simply by reducing speed limits and then getting bike signals, I think that’s just one small point and I think we need to look at the bigger picture.”

Staff data from 2008 suggests cycling at that time had a mode share of less than one per cent, although those numbers are thought to have increased in the five years since. In fact, since 2006 the city has built up its on-street bike lanes and dedicated cycling infrastructure by 65 per cent, a factor likely to have increased the transit mode’s popularity among residents, though more recent data is unavailable.

At the meeting, council also heard from Heather Drugge, a representative from HUB, Metro Vancouver’s preeminent cycling advocacy group.

Her message was for more separated bike lanes in the city as a means to promote more family-friendly riding, as well as lower speed limits and more bike-activated signals at intersections.

Only barrier-separated bike lanes actually increase bike ridership, Drugge said, while lanes simply painted on the shoulder of a street do not.

However, painted lanes only cost on average of about $100,000 per kilometre, while a separated lane or dedicated cycling path — which can increase ridership by up to 30 per cent — will typically cost about $400,000 and $600,000 per kilometre, respectively, she said.

“We can do more and we have to do more,” Mayor Darrell Mussatto said. “Perhaps we need to be a bit more creative. Maybe where the bike routes are we allow some parking in the lane, for example. So if we do remove some parking in front of some places, we allow a corresponding increase in parking right in the lane right next to it.

“I just don’t know why we haven’t discussed that here at the city, yet,” Mussatto continued. “I’ve been asking for at least 10 years on that and haven’t really had a good response yet.”

The mayor went on to address the impacts of helmet bylaws on bike ridership and suggested mandatory helmet laws may be doing more harm than good for some would-be riders.

“The helmet bylaw has some challenges — I think it discourages a lot of people from riding,” said the former B.C. ambulance paramedic of more than 25 years. “There’s a negative benefit to that because you don’t get the healthy activity.”

He added: “In my years as a paramedic, very few of them would I see that a helmet made much of a difference. It was always broken arms or scrapes and such.”

Staff are expected to report back to council with an expanded cycling infrastructure plan by the fall. tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/toddcoyne

Thursday, June 27, 2013 3 Thursday, June 27, 2013 3

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» NEWS

‘Coworking’ revolution comes to the North Shore Zen Launchpad, a collaborative, creative start-up for freelancers and entrepreneurs takes off in North Vancouver TODD COYNE S Ta f f R e p O RT e R

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t’s a recent, big-city phenomenon born of high rents and the lone entrepreneur’s need to collaborate with like-minded people. But now “coworking” has arrived on the North Shore with the opening this week of Zen Launchpad, a tech startup-leaning workspace and all around proving ground for new projects and businesses.

The coworking concept is a fairly informal one wherein members of a space such as Zen’s East First Street address pay a nominal monthly fee to work in the flexible office space while taking advantage of the expertise of the others in the room and sharing their own skills and business ideas.

“It’s really just about helping new businesses and social enterprises get started with our infrastructure,” said Zen co-founder Cyri Jones in an interview with The Outlook. “And then the other side is just pure coworking for people that are working from home or the coffee shop, which are sometimes not as productive as they could be.”

For an entry-level $75 a month, a member can use the space — which includes a board room, office, meeting rooms, kitchen, media room and software — up to once per week. From there the fee scale rises to include more time in-office as well as tech courses,

networking bootcamps and the expertise of staff like Jones, who also teaches business and technology at Capilano University.

“It’s taking the sharing and collaborative approach rather than competitively doing everything and hiding under the radar,” he said. “There’s been a real mind shift and people realize that actually getting your idea out in the open and sharing it is a good thing.”

While Jones’s “start-up start-up” is the first business of its kind on the North Shore, similar enterprises have sprung up recently in Vancouver, though many of those are set up more as investment funds which often take a cut of profits as member companies grow and are successful, Jones said.

“A lot of them take a percentage equity of the companies that go through and that’s usually how they make their money,” he said, noting that while hitech and mobile-phone app development is big in the coworking business, Zen Launchpad is open to consumer product development of any kind. “In our case, we’re not taking equity from the starting companies, we’re just getting it from our associated services.”

And with about a half-dozen local companies already interested in using the Zen space before its official launch, the demand on Jones’s North Van enterprise has almost outstripped his 1,600-square-foot Lower Lonsdale office

MISSION CONTROL - The Zen Launchpad co-founders show off the business’s new digs at a launch party last week in Lower Lonsdale.

Outlook photo

space.

“We’re looking to expand now to another location nearby,” he said. “It seems like there’s a real need here as people don’t necessarily want to go

downtown.”

tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/toddcoyne

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

Bike with the Mayor Saturday, July 6 from 10:30am - 12pm, City Hall, 13th Street Entrance Join Mayor Darrell Mussatto for a bike tour of the City of North Vancouver.

Discover the City's new bikeways and what's coming up for cycling in the City. Bring your bike, helmet, water and questions. For more information call 604.998.3448 or get updates at www.facebook.com/MayorDarrellMussatto

The Scoop on Garden Waste Not all green waste is the same. It may be tempting to toss garden waste over your back fence or in your neighbourhood park, but this introduces plants that can quickly overtake the natural vegetation in our green spaces and even impact buildings and roads. Please dispose of all your garden waste and hanging baskets - including soil, dead plants and clippings - into your backyard compost or curbside green waste collection. All invasive plants should only go into curbside green waste collection, except Knotweed and Giant Hogweed as these require special care. For more information, visit www.cnv.org/Invasives

Discover the Spirit Trail BEWICKE SECTION NOW OPEN! The Bewicke section of the Spirit Trail is now open and ready for you to explore.

Extending northwards from Bewicke Park to Copping Avenue, this section of the Spirit Trail provides a connection between Bewicke and Gostick Place.

It offers great views of the waterfront and a vital link to Kings Mill Walk and the Harbourside West Overpass. Find out more and view a map at www.cnv.org/SpiritTrail

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

Canada Day Celebrations Monday, July 1st Canada Day Parade, 10am The Canada Day Parade starts at 13th Street & Grand Boulevard, heads north on Lonsdale to 17th Street, then west to Mahon Park. Lots of great viewing options on Lonsdale. Watch for Mayor Mussatto in the parade. www.NorthShoreParade.org Celebrations at Waterfront Park, 12-4pm This fun and free community event is for the whole family with a variety of music and entertainment, live multicultural performances, crafts and activities. www.NorthVanCanadaDay.org

Property Tax Time City of North Vancouver property taxes are due Tuesday, July 2, 2013. A number of convenient payment options are available such as paying online, drop off, by phone, at your bank or in person at City Hall from Monday to Friday between 8:30am 5:00pm, closed July 1. For more info call 604.983.7316, email tax@cnv.org or visit www.cnv.org/ptaxinfo

4 Thursday, June 27, 2013 4 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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» NEWS

CUPE blames Outdoor School layoffs on ‘privatization’ CUPE is accusing the North Vancouver school district of outsourcing labour; school district says it’s all part of Outdoor School restructuring TODD COYNE S TA F F R E P O RT E R

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he union representing eight of the 21 staff who will lose their jobs at the North Vancouver Outdoor School this summer are blaming the layoffs on the “privatization” of the North Vancouver school district-owned site.

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“We are very disappointed,” said Cindy McQueen, president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 389, in a phone interview with The Outlook Monday. “We view it as privatization, but we’re waiting for future documents from the employer.”

The layoffs come as the school district tries to reverse the failing fortunes of the 40-year-old Brackendale-area wilderness education centre, which consistently operates at a deficit of about $400,000 a year, said school district spokeswoman Victoria Miles.

That nagging cost is routinely absorbed by the school district’s regular K-12 programming, something the school district is confident it can reverse by 2015 with the right Outdoor School restructuring, Miles said.

The restructuring began in earnest two years ago with the construction of a new $5.8-million North Shore Credit Union Environmental Learning Centre atop the 420-acre B:10.33” Outdoor School site.

At the time of its completion last August, T:10.33” the centre’s project manager, Cathy Jenkins, S:10.33”

told The Outlook the newly designed classrooms, gallery, amphitheatre and meeting rooms would prove more attractive to corporate and business clients, drawing conferences, training workshops and retreats to the centre. And, with them, new funding.

Also around the time the construction began in 2011, the school district signed up Listel Hotels to help manage the Outdoor School venue and market it as a destination for eco-tourism day-trippers, while continuing its use for school district field trips.

“This is part of a long-term campus revitalization,” Miles told The Outlook, adding the district plans to eventually open the school and its ecological reserve acreage year-round. “It has huge potential and an untapped capacity we’d like to see fully realized and that means a new operating model and some changes to staff.”

Asked why the 21 support staff now facing layoffs from their clerical, maintenance and food services duties didn’t fit with the school district’s new plans for the site, Miles indicated costs.

“It’s looking at costs of delivering the program, and the flexibility and the model they need to deliver an expanded scope of operations,” Miles said.

Staff cuts are only one step towards making the Outdoor School financially viable, she added. continued, PAGE 31

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‘Old man’ and THE sEa - At 48, Kevin Vallely jokes that he is the “old man” on the four-member crew that is about to attempt a human-powered crossing of the icy Northwest Passage. Rob Newell photo

Row, row, row, your Kevlar-hulled boat gently through the sea were discussing the subject of “the last firsts left to do.”

“Everest has been climbed, South Pole, North Pole — everything,” says Vallely, a father of two who is a Lynn Valley-based home designer by day.

They talked about the historic and daunting Northwest Passage. ere’s what Kevin Vallely’s packed for “Northwest Passage solely under human his summer boating trip: 640 twopower in a single feat was, by far, a great first serving dry food meals, 960 packets that was still undone but of oatmeal, 700 power bars, 700 there was no way it could chocolate bars, 20 pounds of cofbe done 15 years ago. You fee, 500 packets of ramen noodles, know fifteen years ago you 15 pounds of beef jerky and 360 needed a steel-hulled icepacks of multivitamins. breaker to make it across OK, so it’s more of a voyage than the Northwest Passage.” a boat trip — and he’s not eating The only reason they can alone. On July 1, the North Van even attempt the crossing adventurer and three teammates editor@northshoreoutlook.com today is because of climate — Paul Gleeson, Frank Wolf and change, he says.

Denis Barnett — will attempt And that’s the overarching message of this to row the Northwest Passage, from Inuvik modern-day nautical expedition. through the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and “We want to make a really strong statement all the way to Pond Inlet, Nunavut, in a fourhere in that the only reason we can do this darn man row boat.

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“This has been on the books for a long time,” This isn’t Vallely’s first big adventure. He’s he says of the sea expedition.

North Van adventurer Kevin Vallely and his team plan to conquer the ice-infested Northwest Passage in a custom-made row boat

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Justin Beddall

Fifteen years ago Vallely and a paddler friend

continued, PAGE 31

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» ONLINE POLL

» COLUMN

DNV launches online calculator to help take the mystery out of property taxes

D

eath and taxes. Both are unavoidable — and somewhat shrouded in mystery. But now, the District of North Vancouver has made the latter easier to comprehend with its user-friendly online My Property Tax Breakdown Calculator.

“Each year we find new ways of communicating with the citizens on what taxes look like for our citizens,” explains Andy Wardell, DNV’s manager of financial services.

“It is a bit of a mystery because people don’t pay attention to [property taxes] in general Elio Iorio, manager of revenue and taxation. terms — at least until it’s tax season and the bill shows up.” with them online, and walk them through this And that can lead to a torrent of questions and it creates a visual reference for that disfrom frustrated homeowners if, say, their cussion which is really powerful.” property tax increase is higher that the tax And already they’ve had many homeowners rate increase set out in the municipal budget. using the new calculator.

There can be all sorts of factors that impact Launched in late May, as of last week, the your final property tax bill, from an increase calculator already had 3,000 hits — which for in your property value by BC Assessment to a municipal website is a lot of traffic. a spike in utility fees or charges from other This year, even though I contested the agencies, like for instance, TranksLink or assessed value of my home and won — a Metro Vancouver, which the municipality has small victory that gave me a big smile — by no control over. going to the DNV’s calculator I quickly learn To make things easier for homeowners to that my home’s increased assessment has still understand, Elio Iorio, manager of revenue and outpaced the district average — which is not taxation for DNV, came up with the easy-toexactly good news from a tax standpoint. use online calculator that was created in-house, But at least now I can see what that transand, to the best of the department’s knowledge, lates to in terms of actual cost. is the first of its kind in the province.

“It provides [district residents] that over“This year our efforts were focused on how view graphically, to show where the presdo we take technology and make it easier for sures are and how assessment value has our users to connect in and understand, not had an effect in creating a bigger tax bill for only how taxes work but how the property them in comparison to the district average. tax system works and what our role is within Assessment being a key figure in calculating that,” says Iorio. taxes, it shows where the pressures are in The online program, which has already relation to each of those individual jurisdicdrawn interest from other B.C. municipalities, tions taxes over average value.” provides homeowners a detailed, customized For example, this year, thanks largely to a report. bump in my assessed value, I will be paying Type in your folio number and you are $89.77 in school taxes, while the district averpresented with three colour-coded graphs age is $26.77. And while the average paid out that represent: Total Assessed Value by Year; for utilities in the DNV was $118.50, I paid Property Tax and Utility % by Type; and Your $131.50.

Property Tax & Utility Increase by Type.

At least when I hover over the 2012 assess“When people look at this it gives them ment graph I can take solace in the fact that that detailed knowledge of where the money my home assessment increase that year was is going and where the areas are from each actually lower than the district average, so I jurisdiction that impacts on their bottom paid out less in taxes. line,” says Iorio.

“We want to provide inforHover over the graphs and mation people can really you can compare your propunderstand,” adds Iorio. erty to the district average “This tool along with the tax in 2013 or get other detailed along with the tax portal will comparisons, such as how allow people to understand much as a percentage of your exactly how the tax system property taxes go to schools, is set up by the province, which you can then compare how it operates and how it editor@northshoreoutlook.com with 2012. affects municipalities and all An added benefit of the calthe other jurisdictions.” culator, adds Wardell: “When people phone us To try out the DNV Property Tax and talk about their tax bill, we can ask them Breakdown Calculator go to dnv.org. what their folio is and have a conversation

Justin Beddall

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» LETTER OF THE WEEK

Bike networking needed

Great to see council taking a real interest on biking.

Painting a bike on a road doesn’t really increase safety, and while the wonderful Spirit Trail should be lauded; it is way off tucked in the corner, not on any sort of actual commuting route.

We also have the problem of routes randomly cutting off for cyclists. As an example next time you drive down 3rd notice how often there is a bike lane which then

completely cuts off the next intersection, then magically starts again. Imagine if roads for cars worked like that, you could drive a block, then you’d have to get out and air lift your car to the next block.

Cities around the world have shown that if a connected separate bike path is created along commuting routes people will use it. No one is forcing families with small kids, elderly folks, or people who need their car for work

to use the lanes.

All that is needed is a relatively small connected network, and if even a small percentage convert over to bike (which has been shown many times in other cities, hilly or not) it will alleviate the congestion on roads, and provide a reasonable solution for our growing population.

Jot Kailay North Vancouver

Does the North Shore need more dedicated bike lanes and routes?

Vote online: northshoreoutlook.com

Are you in favour of the redevelopment of Ambleside?

YES

NO

72%

28%

Published & Printed by Black Press Ltd. at 104-980 West 1st St., N. Van., B.C., V7P 3N4

Published every Thursday by Black Press Group Ltd. 104-980 West 1st Street North Vancouver, BC V7P 3N4 P 604.903.1000 F 604.903.1001 Classifieds: 604.575.5555 Delivery Stop and start 604.903.1011 circulation@northshoreoutlook.com Publisher Heather McKie 604.903.1022 publisher@northshoreoutlook.com Director Sales and Marketing Greg Laviolette 604.903.1013 greg@northshoreoutlook.com Editor Justin Beddall 604.903.1005 editor@northshoreoutlook.com Staff Reporters Todd Coyne 604.903.1008 tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com Michaela Garstin 604.903.1021 mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com Regular Contributors Catherine Barr, Len Corben, Rob Newell Display Advertising Hollee Brown, Jeanette Duey, Tannis Hendriks, Pat Paproski, Kyle Stevens, Tracey Wait, James Young Ad Control 604.903.1000 Creative Services Doug Aylsworth, Maryann Erlam Editorial submissions are welcome, however unsolicited works will not be returned.

Submissions may be edited for brevity, legality and taste at the Editor's discretion. Copyright and property rights subsist in all display advertising and other material appearing in The Outlook. If, in the Publisher's opinion, an error is made that materially affects the value of the ad to the advertiser, a corrected advertisement will be inserted upon demand without further charge. Make good insertions are not granted on minor errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement. Notice of error is required before second insertion. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the Editor are not necessarily shared by the Publisher.

What do you think?

Contact us at newsroom@ northshoreoutlook, twitter.com/ nsoutlook or facebook. com/nsoutlook

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» CAT’S EYE

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Catherine Barr.com

Follow entertainment / events columninst Catherine Barr on these social media outlets Linkedin

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t’s where the stylish go to see and be seen.

The annual Brian Jessel Cabriolet Gala is one of this city’s most prominent fundraisers and it’s well known for high fashion, fast cars, beautiful people and celebrity entertainment. As always, many North Shore faces were among the crowd on this 8th anniversary contributing as both sponsors and supporters. Burlesque dancers and go-go girls helped warm up the room before the live auction. Fabulous food, supplied by many of Vancouver’s leading restaurants, was served during the reception which also included a silent auction. Then it was time to clear the stage for up-and-coming singer Rosette who was followed by headlining musician Colin James. All funds raised go to support the Canadian Cancer Society.

1 In the past he’s hosted Jay Leno, CeeLo Green and more. Congratulations to Brian Jessel on putting together another famously successful Cabriolet Gala year. 2 He’s a hockey scout and she’s been seen on The Real Housewives of Vancouver. BJ and Lisa MacDonald socialize with friends during the cocktail reception. 3 North Van’s Franco Luongo cuddles up to Allison Nourse, left, and Luba Sasowski as guests get ready to bid on live auction items. 4 Always generous, gala sponsors Paul and Devina Zalesky, of AllWest insurance fame, are caught dancing to the rockin’ tune of headliner Colin James. 5 Mike and Leslie Rogers sample some of the goodies offered by Joe Fortes, Hy’s Restaurant and more during the pre-show reception. 6 West Vancouver’s Lionel Lorence is introduced to PR power gal Diana Zoppa as guests begin to arrive for the big show.

@CatherineBarr

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CatBarr

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tHiNgS tO dO

BEFORE SUMMER iS gONE! OK, we know summer got off to a fast, sizzling start but has since turned to liquid sunshine. But, as always, summers go by in the blink of an eye. So, before the temperatures start to dip and back-to-school supplies hit the store shelves, it’s time to make the most of summer by seeking out some fun summer activities on the North Shore. Here are some suggestions.

Submit up to 5 of your favourite photos between now and July 14th, then all photos will be reviewed by a judging panel, and a select number of photographers will be chosen for the ultimate prize of up to $2000 in prizes and full VIP access to the Abbotsford International Airshow, August 9, 10, 11, 2013.

O u t l O O k s ta f f

barbering techniques like the straight-blade shave are taught.

She says first-timers quickly become regulars when it comes to this close shave. “They love it.”

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It’s a place for the modern man, with an old-school twist. Welcome to Man Up Grooming Services in North Vancouver, where you can get a straight-blade shave, stylish haircut and mani/ pedi, as well as bunch of other man-friendly grooming services — all while watching the big game or using one of the complimentary iPads and free WiFi. And don’t worry, this place isn’t like stepping into your grandpa’s barbershop or wife’s trendy salon — this is a manly zone.

The shop’s owners, Sandy Gerber and Alison Koch, describe the Marine Drive shop as an “epic man cave” that has masculine decor featuring dark woods and leather.

Along with a variety of services, the shop also carries a wide array of unique male grooming products.

For those who’ve never had a straight-razor shave, this is the spot to try it. We recommend the Smooth Operator ($45), which includes a facial cleanse and scrub with essential oil products followed by massage, mask and moisturizer.

Barber/stylist Janelle Pearce studied at the London School of Hairdressing, where old-school

West coAst ModeRn toUR West vAncoUveR

The North Shore was a cradle of the contemporary West Coast Modernism movement that began in the 1950s.

Sadly, many of the majestic homes designed by modernist masters like Ron Thom and Peter Pratt have since been butchered or torn down. But a few still exist, and you can get a glimpse inside them by signing up for the West Vancouver Museum’s eighth annual West Coast Modern Home Tour on July 13.

Five homes are on the tour, including a pair designed by Ron Thom of Thompson, Berwick and Pratt, in 1958 and 1961, one that “embraces complex interlocking hexagonal modules and the other “characterized by a simple rectilinear grid.” Also included on the tour are The Downs Residence 11 (1979) Carmichael Residence, designed photographed by urbanpictures.

by Barry com.

Downs, a 1960s postand-beam recently renovated by Gavin Froome, one of the directors of the film Coast Modern, and a new home that is the first structure in North America to use Cross-Laminated Timber (CLT) as the primarily building material.

After the tour, a reception follows at the Eagle Harbour Yacht Club. Tour is from noon to 4 p.m. and reception goes from 4-6 p.m.

Cost is $90. Tickets are going fast. Register by phone (604-925-7270) or online westvancouverrec.ca

3.

PARty-At-the-PIeR Foot oF lonsdAle

Want to get in touch with the North Shore’s rich seafaring past? Well, be sure to set sail for the seventh annual Party-atthe-Pier Sunday, July 14 at The Shipyards at the foot of Lonsdale.

This free, family-friendly event has something for mariners of all ages.

Along with boatloads of marine-themed activities and displays there will be a star-studded

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Thursday, June June 27, 27, 2013 2013 11 11 Thursday,

list of entertainers performing on Shipbuilders’ Square stage and adjacent piers from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., including Bobs & Lolo, Tangent, Flying Not Falling Vaudeville Show, Rumba Calzada, Impossible Bird and Lions Gate Sinfonia. As well, there will be lots of other fun activities, like a petting zoo, roaming mascots and tons of cool ships docked at the pier. Also, advance tickets are now available for Port Metro Vancouver’s Interpretive Harbour Tour aboard the Magic Charm. Cost: $2 for children (12 and under) and seniors and $5 for adults for sailings on the Sunday (July 14). You can purchase tickets at the John Braithwaite Community Centre and the North Shore Neighborhood House. For more event details please visit www.loloinfo.ca.

4.

dIscoveR sAndy cove West vAncoUveR

Sandy Cove beach can be difficult to find but it’s worth the journey. Although there isn’t a prominent sign, the trail down to the sand is off Marine Drive and Rose Crescent in West Vancouver.

Sandy Cove is a quaint public beach for people wanting to escape the crowds at Ambleside and Dundarave. There is a washroom but the area is way too small for a concession stand so don’t forget a picnic.

Reviews online say the hidden beach can be boring for older children but perfect for younger children and adults wanting to relax.

Other reviews say Sandy Cove is one of the best swimming beaches with a great view. As with visiting any beach, make sure to check the tide tables before you go; Sandy Cove is best at mid-tide.

The trek back up from the beach is a bit steep so make sure everyone in your group is OK with climbing stairs for around five minutes. Also, it can be difficult to find parking but watch for spots up the side streets.

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Camping at Granite Falls definitely isn’t for everyone but those who do will enjoy one of the best areas of Indian Arm. Eighteen kilometres from Deep Cove, Granite Falls is only accessible by boat and it takes three to four hours to paddle to.

Part of Indian Arm Provincial Park, the rustic camping site has a nice beach, public dock and outhouse but nowhere to buy extra food and supplies so come prepared. Camping is first come, first served.

Granite Falls is in the core traditional territory of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation, who call the area Say Nuth Khaw Yum (“Serpent’s Land”). There are protected archaeological sites nearby. Surrounding areas have several alpine lakes, numerous creeks as well as Granite Falls’s 50-metre high waterfall.

Don’t forget your fishing pole and appropriate licence. The Indian River has salmon, sea-run cutthroat, steelhead, rockfish and bottom fish.

The pink salmon run starts in July and runs until October.

You will need detailed directions to get there, but here are the basics: Paddle the west shore of Crocker Island then take the west channel between Crocker Island and the mainland. One you get to the northern end of the island, Granite Falls is on the east shore. continued, PAGE 35

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rent Comber is finally back where it all started.

Then a new carver somewhat unsure of his work, he held his first show at VanDusen Garden on a rainy day 19 years ago.

While presenting his work to passersby he noticed an elderly woman sitting on a bench he designed.

“I thought ‘Oh no she’s going to get a sliver’ and this was my first show,” Comber recalls with a laugh in his studio at the base of Second Narrows Bridge.

But her visit turned out to be much more profound.

Running her hand along the bench, she told him the wood he uses brings back fond memories of her late grandfather who once took her on trips to the beach.

It turns out Comber’s grandfather used to drive street cars full of workers to the shipyards, and the wood used for the bench was salvaged from the area.

“I realized I’m not the only one who has a powerful connection to this material,” he says

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of the day that solidified his career.

But he never had a chance to thank the stranger because, turning away for just a moment to answer a question, she mysteriously disappeared.

“She just vanished. She would have had to walk up a hill, I would have seen her walk away,” he says, still perplexed. **** After nearly two decades, Comber is showing his work for the second time at VanDusen Garden.

Pale Shadows, a new sculpture, is part of the botanical garden’s Touch Wood exhibit from July 30 to this fall.

Expect to see large-scale stacked posts made from fir, a primarily antiquated building material that Comber has reintroduced back in to the landscape. The bold arboreal spires consist of 10 poles ranging from three to eight feet.

“I like scale,” the fourth-generation North Vancouver native tells The Outlook. “I like to keep it large, it doesn’t make sense to cut it up into small pieces.”

And that’s exactly what he does with Pale Shadows, a series of sculptures that highlight the history of fir in building design.

Comber says humans can relate to wood in ways they can’t with other materials.

“Feel the warmth. It’s different than stone,” he says, placing his hand on a sphere of wood in the centre of his studio. “We can count the rings and see our own mortality in it. It relates to our own lifespan.”

The show, Touch Wood, was curated by Celia Duthie and Nicholas Hunt of the Duthie Gallery on Salt Spring Island and features two dozen wood sculptures and installations by prominent B.C. artists including Michael Dennis, Alastair Heseltine and Martha Varcoe Sturdy.

Comber will also be showing his Nine Sentinels, a circle of nine-inch maple forms and 60-inch illuminated Shattered Spheres.

Since his visit with the vanishing lady 19 years ago, he’s made carving into a full-time job without any formal woodworking education.

His aesthetic interpretation of the Pacific Northwest and its natural materials can be seen in hotels, restaurants, office buildings and retail stores in Ireland, Japan, New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Seattle and Vancouver, to name a few.

In 2011, he received the BC Creative Achievement Award and his sculpture Serene was purchased by Tokyo’s Design Association and presented to the prime minister of Japan and then toured the country to help promote environmental consciousness.

More recently he designed Nightswimming for SFU’s UniverCity childcare centre’s oneyear anniversary.

“They used to use big fir posts for construction,” Comber says, pointing up to his studio’s ceiling in one of the oldest buildings on the marina. “They’re 12 by 12 fir posts, this is how the West was built.” continued, PAGE 25

Thursday, Thursday, June June 27, 27, 2013 2013 13 13

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» TASTING NOTES

» ON THE MENU

Thinking about pink and rhubarb, settling into a nice, long finish of pink grapefruit and a crack of peppercorn for a little kick! It’ll stand up to big, colourful flavours, so think bouillabaisse, ratatouille and other regional staples.

Kurtis Kolt kurtis@kurtiskolt.com

Domaine du Dragon 2012 Cuvee Prestige | $23.99

I

’m going to step up onto a familiar soapbox of mine this week, and a rather well-worn one at that. I’ll start out by sharing that I’ve long been a proponent of drinking pink (or Rosé) wines the whole year through, whether they’re French, Spanish, Italian, B.C. or anywhere else.

My constant beef is with those who deny themselves the joy of a good, dry Rosé for the majority of the year; instead relegating them to our too-few hot and sunny months here in British Columbia.

You see, I’ve just never bought into the quite-common perception that they’re strictly “summer” wines. We drink white wines during the winter after all, so the fact that it’s served chilled doesn’t rationalize the seasonality argument for me.

The aspect of drinking pink wines that I feel bolsters my argument most, is that they make such good food-pairing wines. From steak to seafood and an abundance of vegetables, almost everything is fair game.

Winter highlights in particular include the perfect pairing for Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey, your Easter ham and more.

Alas, it’s such an easier sell in the summer, and why wouldn’t it be? A cheery wine style that’s bright and thirst-quenching, not to mention perfect for your barbecue, can only add light to our sunny days.

So I’m going to share these great new discoveries that are fresh from Provence, the French home to killer Rosé for the last, oh, 2,600 years or so. The only thing I ask is that you drink ’em all year long.

Chateau d’Astros 2012 | $19.99

A fairly classic Provençal blend of Grenache, Syrah and Cabernet Sauvignon surges the palate with mandarin orange

Predominantly Cinsault and Syrah, this one offers the most aromatic, sweet flavours of this week’s quartet, but still finishes quite dry. Violets on the nose, pretty indicative of Provence, give way to watermelon, cotton candy and Pink Lady apples. A good balance for the sweet and salty dynamic of pissaladière; the classic onion tart from around these parts.

Mas de Cadenet Rosé 2012 Sainte Victoire | $24.99

A good dose of complexity here; again with violet or lavender on the nose, but the palate sings with a whole heap of fruit: Lemon! Gooseberry! Currant!

Strawberry! With each sip, you’ll find a little something extra.

Food-wise, if it swims — it should pair up perfectly.

Foncalieu 2012 Moulin de Rogne | $15.99

Some fantastic citrus intensity here. Kaffir lime leaf, lemongrass and Meyer lemon all mingle quite well with a handful of huckleberries. Grill up some saltcrusted steaks and pour liberally!

For optimal summer fun, I recommend you try a couple of these side-by-side to compare and contrast their styles.

For more Kurtis Kolt wine picks and industry news visit northshoreoutlook.com

___________________

BLACK PRESS

Ermenegildo Giusti pulls out his iPhone and finds a photo of a painting.

It’s one he did of a woman in classic style — a shawl draped over her shoulder, demurely revealing her naked torso.

Then he pours a glass of Giusti Prosecco, made on a family estate he’s created in Italy’s Montello region.

“Wine is like art,” he says. “The colour, the flavour, the passion in it. Life has to be full of passion.”

Last week, Dr. Giusti was back in Vancouver — he moved his construction and oil and gas businesses to Alberta when the NDP was elected in B.C. — to launch the availability of three Giusti Proseccos: Brut, Dry and Extra Dry. He helped to plant the vines in 2006 and has put his heart into the property.

“My vineyards are like a garden,” he says. For instance, the grass is cut around the vine so most of the soil’s energy goes into the Prosecco (Glera) grapes.

The three Giusti Proseccos will be available in private liquor stores in Vancouver this week.

If you’ve got a sweet tooth, you don’t have to travel far to get your fix. Just head down to Second and Lonsdale and look for the Cinnamon’s Chocolates sign. Opened by master confectioner Tom Cinnamon and his wife 13 years ago, the handmade chocolates and confections are legendary in these parts. Here you’ll find a wide range of boxed chocolates, chocolate trays, chocolate covered fresh strawberries, brittle, carmel corn, butter-crunch and double fudge brownie mix. On Cinnamon’s website there’s even an online chocolate gift registry. Cinnamon’s is located at 119 East Second St., cinnamons.ca.

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The art of making Giusti Prosecco

Made Local: Cinnamon’s Chocolates

As always, if you’re having trouble tracking something down, find me via KurtisKolt.com or Tweet me @KurtisKolt

Treasure Chest

Ermenegildo Giusti, his wife Maria and Jay Garnett, the president and CEO of Icon Wines, at the Vancouver launch of Giusti Prosecco. Martha Perkins photo

July 14th 2013

• Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier • Cinnamon’s Chocolates • MarketPlace IGA - Esplanade • Anatoli Souvlaki

• Margitta’s Flowers • The Mill • Bella Mia Boutique • Obsession: Bikes • Active Life Physiotherapy - at John Braithwaite Community Centre

• Francesca Boutique • Juvinesse Medispa inside Steve Nash Fitness World

• Two Daughters Bakeshop • The District

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14 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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» NEWS

Hospital foundation raising money for new orthopedic equipment Lions Gate Hospital Foundation working to raise $1.2 million for the team that treats more than 15,000 patients annually JUSTIN BEDDALL EdITor

A

fter a nasty spill on the ski hill or mountain bike trail they usually end up at Lions Gate Hospital, where it’s up to Dr. Alan Baggoo and his team to put crash victims back together again. Ditto for those who’ve had a bad fall while gardening or those who may need a knee or hip replacement.

The orthopedic doctors at LGH spend a lot of time dressed in surgery scrubs.

“Wrist fracture has to be number one,” says Dr. Baggoo, head of LGH’s department of orthopedic surgery.

Elderly slip-and-falls and snowboarding are the most common culprits when it comes to that particular injury.

And while broken wrists are the most frequent, there are lots of other injuries to feet, legs, knees, shoulders, arms and hands that Dr. Baggoo and LGH’s other orthopedic surgeons are kept busy with.

More than 15,000 patients arrive at LGH with orthopedic-related injuries each year. Of that number nearly 1,400 require emergency surgery — which means more than half of the emergency surgeries done annually at the North Van hospital are orthopedic. Surgeons here also perform 1,000-plus knee and hip replacements per year.

Dr. Alan Baggoo, head of LGH’s department of orthopedic surgery and Judy Savage, president of the Lions Gate Hosptial Foundation. Jennifer Gauthier photo “Orthopedic is a major presence at Lions Gate Hospital,” says Dr. Baggoo, who has been instrumental in establishing the orthopedic trauma care delivery guidelines at the busy hospital.

There are two factors at play that explain the high volume of orthopedic cases at LGH. Firstly, the North Shore is a mecca for for high-impact outdoor pursuits, like mountain biking and skiing, which translates to a steady stream of postfall ER visits (plus the hospital is also

WAREHOUSE STOCK

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the main trauma centre for Sunshine Coast, Whistler and Pemberton, which also draw huge numbers of outdoor enthusiasts). And secondly, there’s a very active seniors population here that wants to remain mobile, which means more joint replacement surgeries.

That confluence of demographics has put a growing strain on Dr. Baggoo and the department’s other nine surgeons and specialized nurses.

That’s why the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation has embarked on a cam-

paign to raise $1.2 million for the orthopedic team.

Judy Savage, president of the LGHF, says it the first time in her 11 years with the foundation that they’ve dedicated a campaign to orthopedics.

Every year the foundation looks at the priorities of the hospital and embarks on fundraising initiatives.

“We have to be very strategic for what we’re raising money for,” she says.

With money raised through this campaign, the foundation is hoping to purchase a new fracture table, specialized X-Ray machine, new power tools and other equipment for the orthopedic team.

“Their tools become obsolete pretty quickly and need replacement and that’s what this campaign is about,” says Savage.

And that means more volume and higher standards of care.

Since kicking off the campaign in March they’ve raised over $900,000.

Savage says the donations have ranged from $10 to $255,000 from “one of our very generous regular low-profile donors.”

Savage says the foundation is “so incredibly grateful” for that generosity, and notes that smaller donations mean “just as much as the larger ones.”

“The campaign is incredibly important to our hospital and our community — it has such far-reaching benefits,” she says. “Reduced wait-times, faster recovery. It’s about getting people back to their active lives.”

For more about the campaign, go to lghfoundation.com.

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Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 • Sundays & Holidays 12:00-5:00 (closed Canada Day, July 1st) S O FA S • L O V E S E AT S • O C C A S I O N A L C H A I R S • O T T O M A N S • S O FA B E D S • FA B R I C S • L E AT H E R S

Have a great weekend everyone! ~ Joanne, Judy and Rita.

The store that friends tell friends about!

16 Thursday, June 27, 2013 16 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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» NEWS

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Girl, 17, continues to recover as police investigate dive incident

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The teen was diving off Whytecliff Park with the supervision of a dive master when she suffered the near-fatal incident

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est Vancouver police are still trying to piece together exactly what +GST 4-10 yrs happened when a 17-year-old girl 99 3 & under 99 suffered a near-fatal scuba diving 99 99 incident off Whytecliff Park over 99 3 & under 99 4-10 yrs the weekend.

4-1099 yrs 3 & under99 The unidentified Richmond teen was participating in a group 4-10 yrs 3 & 3under 4-10 yrs & under shore-diving lesson under the supervision of a dive master 99 99 when she suffered some kind of medical distress and was brought to the beach unconscious and 4-10 yrs 3 & under unresponsive by her fellow divers Saturday.

At approximately 4:45 p.m., the West Vancouver police, fire and ambulance services were dispatched to the beach where she was treated and airlifted immediately to Vancouver General Hospital.

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Police were able to speak brief-

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West Vancouver is committed to seeking the advice of and tapping into the expertise of residents wishing to work on council policies and projects, as well as serving on boards and committees. As community leaders and volunteers, we value your time and have developed a structure to meet your ability to contribute.

If you are a West Vancouver resident and would like to volunteer to serve on a board or committee, opportunities for 2013 are available as follows: B oa r ds Memorial Library Board Co m m i t t e e s Community Grants Committee

Application forms are available on the District’s website at westvancouver.ca and in the Legislative Services Department at municipal hall. Applicants are requested to mail, fax (604-925-7006), or deliver completed applications with a brief personal resume, to the Legislative Services Department at West Vancouver Municipal Hall, 750 17th Street, West Vancouver, BC V7V 3T3, or e-mail to committees@westvancouver.ca.

Queries: Legislative Services, 604-925-7004.

Apply by 4:30 p.m. on July 12, 2013.

ly with the victim by phone on Sunday, but by Tuesday were still awaiting an in-person interview to get her side of the events that led to the distress call.

Investigators also seized some of the diving equipment worn by the victim at the time of the incident for their investigation, according to West Van police spokesman Const. Jeff Palmer.

“The investigation is still ongoing and the primary focus is just to explain how she came to be in the medical distress that she was,” Palmer told The Outlook.

“Once we’re in a position where we can explain that then we can make an informed decision about what direction the file either goes or doesn’t go.”

Palmer said other witnesses in the water at the time have also been interviewed and gave statements.

The divers were not thought to be at depths below 30 feet at the time of the incident.

By Tuesday the victim continued to recover and was breathing and moving around on her own, according to police. tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/toddcoyne

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» ON LONSDALE

Your 8-page guide to the neighbourhood!

ON LONSDALE stories and photos by MARIA SPITALE-LEISK CONTRIBUTOR

Barber shop carries on the legacy Offering basic haircuts and hot shaves, Guido’s enjoys longtime clients

Fresh rumour

Guido’s Barber Shop owner Dastan Dargalaii (left) and fellow barber Tony Michaud.

Businesses may come and go on Lonsdale, but Guido’s Barber Shop is a mainstay.

Guido set up shop on North Vancouver’s central corridor in the 1970s. When he retired seven years ago, the new owners — Dastan and Banaz Dargalaii — retained the business name and Guido’s legacy on Lonsdale.

Dastan figures he stays in business by offering a basic, good haircut without the frills.

He’s not immune to rent increases on Lonsdale, he simply adjusts his prices prudently so Banaz Dargalaii, as to not lose his customers. co-owner of Guido’s On this occasion, longtime client Josee Michaud has walked in for her usual haircut.

Barber Shop, cuts Only today, the North Vancouver French teacher learns she shares the same last name as longtime customer one of the shop’s barbers, Tony Michaud.

Josee Michaud’s hair.

“Maybe we are relatives,” she tells Tony.

“I wouldn’t be surprised,” he laughs from his workstation across the floor.

The hot shave, a service offered at Guido’s, is experiencing a renaissance thanks to the TV show Mad Men. With wedding season upon us, Dastan is expecting more requests for the old-fashioned, straightedge shave too.

Guido’s Barber Shop, open seven days a week, is located at 1725 Lonsdale Avenue.

New anchor includes fresh clothing + Rumour has it the new Loblaw grocery store anchoring the Local on Lonsdale condo development at 1909 Lonsdale Ave. will be called City Market and is opening in July.

One thing’s for certain, though: Joe Fresh clothing and accessories will be in store.

Stick handling Looking sharp on Lonsdale

Larry’s Sports owner Frank Luongo (right) and Andrew Hartung will be sticking around all summer at the hockey store on Lonsdale that specializes in skate sharpening.

Larry’s Sports is located at 2029 Lonsdale Ave., and online at myhockeystore.com.

Cooling trend

Yogurt bar has flavour to savour

From right, Charlee Clark, Carleigh Moyseyuk and Jennifer Nixon savour their dessert.

Menchie’s frozen yogurt bar at Second and Lonsdale Avenue features every flavour and topping under the rainbow, from staples such as chocolate and vanilla to the more tart watermelon and green apple varieties.

Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt is located at 100 East 2nd Street at Lonsdale Avenue.

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18 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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» ON LONSDALE

Sweet nostalgia

Nicoletta Barber serves up Sara’s Old Fashioned Ice Cream.

Satiate your sweet tooth and craving for nostalgia at Ellie’s Candy Lane, on Lonsdale.

Ellie’s now serves locally crafted Sara’s Old Fashioned Ice Cream, with flavours from bubblegum to salted caramel — the perfect treat after a swimming session at nearby Harry Jerome Recreation Centre.

Every scoop comes with a complimentary candy-coated pretzel. You can add Oreo cookie, Skor or Butterfinger candy bar toppings, if you are feeling particularly indulgent.

Nostalgia is in no short supply at this confectionery chock-full of British sweets, Jelly Bellys and 5-cent candies.

Also giving customers cause to salivate: a line of French lollipops, New York-made malt balls and Australian licorice.

Ellie’s Candy Lane is located at 1931 Lonsdale Ave., and online at elliescandy.com.

Kick-start summer with zesty prawns

Seafood expert Kosta Zogaris shares his secret

Spice up your summer with this mouthwatering twist on prawn tails — courtesy of celebrated seafood expert Kosta Zogaris, who holds court at the award-winning Salmon Shop located on the main floor of Lonsdale Quay.

Creamy Garlic Mexican Prawns INGREDIENTS: 1 lb. Colossal Mexican Prawn Tails (butterflied) 3/4 cup Mayonnaise 1 – 1 ½ tbsp. Minced garlic The zest of one lemon Sea salt and white pepper to taste Paprika for garnish

METHOD: In a bowl mix the mayonnaise, garlic and lemon zest. Using a sharp knife cut the prawn along the back length-wise.

Cut right through to the inner side but do not cut the shell on the bottom. Remove the vein and leave the shell on.

Then spread the prawn tail open to form a butterfly.

Season the prawn meat with salt and white pepper.

With the backside of a spoon spread the mayo mixture generously on the prawn meat.

Place the prawn shell down on a baking tray and bake at 400 F for 3-4 minutes depending on the prawn size. (On the BBQ, after the shells turn pink, only cook for a minute or two more) When done, lightly sprinkle with paprika and serve. www.kostathefishmonger.com

THE GROW IT – MAKE IT – BAKE IT MARKET!

Every Saturday at Lonsdale Quay Market 10 am to 3 pm

For information: info@artisanmarkets.ca

*Offer available at East Side Mario’s Lonsdale. Dine-in only. Cannot be redeemed with any other offer.

One coupon per table per visit. No cash value. Taxes extra. Offer expires July 31, 2013.

East Side Mario’s is a registered trade-mark. © 2012 Prime Restaurants Inc.

Enter to Win $25 MARKET DOLLARS

NAME:_____________________________________________

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FARMERS, PREPARED FOOD VENDORS AND ARTISANS .

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Notary Public www.lorrainejohn.com

Lonsdale Quay 604.983.0123

At Home on the Water

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*Offer available at East Side Mario’s Lonsdale. Dine-in only. Cannot be redeemed with any other offer.

coupon per table per visit. No cash value. Taxes extra. Offer expires July 31, 2013.

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Thursday, June 27, 2013 19

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» ON LONSDALE

Tacos…

with a side of culture Enjoy fish tacos, a summer staple, with a side of culture in Lower Lonsdale’s community living room at the Café for Contemporary Art. Everyday Tacos chef Matt Formagin has crafted nine different varieties of tacos and burritos stuffed with savoury ingredients such as beef brisket, breaded bass and pulled pork.

The vegetarian offerings are equally mouthwatering: tofu in a peanut tamarind sauce or roasted sweet potato drizzled with pumpkin mole sauce and sprinkled with goat feta cheese.

The café also carries fresh baked, gluten-free muffins and cookies from one of their LoLo neighbours, Two Daughters Bake Shop.

Currently showing in the gallery adjacent to the café is “Corporate Impatience Playland” — an examination of achievements and failures in the realm of time — created by Vancouver-based mixed media artist Bob Sherrin.

Puccini’s Deli owners Lino Pucci and Maria Colodey huddle in with Robb Dawson and some hand-selected picnic foods.

Picnic or panini – your choice

Puccini’s Deli carries all the fixings for a summer picnic on Lonsdale.

Choose from 125 different speciality cheeses and three dozen flavours of salami including a local handmade line. Olive oils and vinegars? The shelves at Puccini’s Deli are lined with choices in every infused flavour imaginable. Puccini’s Deli is located at 2027 Lonsdale Ave.

The Café for Contemporary Art is located at 140 Esplanade Ave., and online at cafeforcontemporaryart.com.

THE

GREAT SUMMER SHAPE UP

The Outlook has teamed up with the Foundation for Integrated Health to offer two lucky North Vancouver residents the opportunity to get slimmer and healthier by mid-summer.

John O’Flynn and Leona Geall are participating in a six-week ZIP slimming/weight loss program which has proven to provide fast results. They will receive the non-invasive, body contouring Zerona laser treatments combined with a diet program called Ideal Protein.

Stay tuned as the Outlook tracks their progress.

Would you like to lose 10 inches or so over the next few weeks? The first 3 Outlook readers who call in this week for a complimentary consultation will receive a $300 discount toward a ZIP program.

For more information please visit www.laserbodysculpting.net or call for your complimentary consultation.

Foundation for Integrated Health

Lonsdale Quay, 200-123 Carrie Cates Crt., North Van.

604.988.7080 • www.laserbodysculpting.net

Robb Dawson serves up one of Puccini’s Deli’s famous paninis.

A roll and a stroll Sushi Bella has quickly become a local favourite with its fresh menu of traditional and exotic fusion rolls created by owner/chef Kabel (Youngki Kim). Be sure to try the Drunken Tiger Roll (double prawn tempura, cucumber, mayo, ebi and chill mayo sauce). Afterwards, walk off your rolls with a stroll down to the pier at the foot of Lonsdale.

Sushi Bella is located at 152 Lonsdale, sushibella.com.

Week 3 update: John O’Flynn and Leona Geall, our Great Summer Shape Up contestants, have made great strides with their Foundation for Integrated Health weight loss program — collectively losing 20 pounds in two weeks.

John and Leona have each had six Zerona body slimming laser treatments — and continue to adhere to the Ideal Protein diet, which they say is palatable and convenient for their hectic summer schedules.

“Having supplements that I can easily make in a shaker and that are microwavable is helpful,” says John, who traveled to Victoria this week.

Adds Leona, “With work, because I don’t have a stove, I like the ready-to-go [Ideal Protein] foods.”

On the Ideal Protein diet, John and Leona are allowed three protein supplements a day — at breakfast, lunch and snack time. In the morning, meal options can range from maple oatmeal to a fine herb and cheese omelet to a cappuccinoflavoured shake.

“The odd time I look at Starbucks and wish I could have one of those iced coffee things, I come home and have my own cappuccino drink,” says Leona.

Ideal Protein entrees are equally appetizing, with choices such as spaghetti Bolognese, tomato and basil soup and vegetable chili.

But it’s the Ideal Protein desserts that, in moments of temptation, have saved John and Leona from falling off the weight-loss wagon.

There must have been some divine intervention at play last week, when John, a Grade 7 teacher at Saint Pius X Elementary, was cutting the cake at a graduation ceremony.

“And there was icing all over my hands,” he explains. “I had to go wipe it off.”

He then pulled out his Ideal Protein vanilla pudding to satiate his craving.

Meanwhile, Leona loves the chocolate soy snack, which she likens to chocolate-covered almonds.

“They are so good — and you get so many of them,” she proclaims.

Leona Geall

Foundation for Integrated Health executive director Bill Ridley explains the concept behind the John O’Flynn Ideal Protein diet.

“You are getting foods that are high in protein and low in carbs,” he says. “The Ideal Protein diet provides for just enough carbs to meet the energy needs of the body.”

The medically sound diet was developed by Dr. Tran Tien, Chanh, an award-winning graduate of the faculty of medicine at the University of Paris.

“He was approached by the French Olympic team that wanted their athletes to lose weight but not their muscle mass during training,” says Ridley.

The Ideal Protein diet is safe for most people with medical concerns, including diabetics.

A Foundation for Integrated Health client, a 75-year-old insulin-dependent diabetic, who also suffers from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, has lost 40 pounds this past year by using the Ideal Protein diet.

His story serves as inspiration for John and Leona, as they continue on their weight loss journey, which includes regular physical activity. Leona has found walking on the West Vancouver Centennial Seawalk to be exercise in disguise.

“It’s really quite relaxing, actually,” she says.

And John has been doing his own seventh-inning stretch in the trails near Chris Zuehlke Memorial Park, while his son, who plays on a Mount Seymour Little League all-star team, competes for a berth in the provincials.

20 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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Thursday, June 27, 2013 21

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» ON LONSDALE

All the best that nature has to offer.

Fashionista alert www.wizardscreens.com

604-299-8878

/WIZARDSCREENS Our Products are Custom Made and Professionally Installed

“Experience the Magic” Retractable Screens

Chickadee clothing store manager Larissa Santorelli.

Skull piggy bank ($32) and Union Jack tote ($48) from Chickadee clothing and accessories store.

Chickadee, a new clothing and accessories store, sprouted last week on Lonsdale.

The boutique may be new to North Van, but it’s already earned a cult status among women in Burnaby Heights, where Chickadee’s flagship store is located.

“It’s the fashionista wardrobe, is how we describe it to people,” says Larissa, daughter of Chickadee owner Anna Santorelli.

The mom-and-daughter duo like to mix it up when sourcing stock for their store: you will find affordable clothing lines interspersed on the racks among highend European threads.

Their penchant for locally made jewelry is reflected in their display cases, which contain designs by North Vancouver sisters Sophie and Miriam Alden.

This summer, check out Chickadee’s trendy dress collection featuring stripes and floral patterns married with a high-low hemline.

Chickadee is located at 1667 Lonsdale Ave.

Faux lashes in lengths and curls for any occasion Here’s a fresh find on North Vancouver’s most famous strip this summer: flirty eyelash extensions.

Step inside this black, white and magenta-hued beauty lounge in Lower Lonsdale for a Eyelashes are applied while relaxing customers stretch out on a plush lash chaise lounge. extension experience. Choose from a variety of flirty lashes of different lengths and curls for a customized look for any occasion.

And for those who don’t want to commit to faux lashes long-term, there is the One Night Stand service ($20): strip lashes with fun monikers such as Weapons of Mass Seduction. Noir Lash Lounge is located at 50 Lonsdale Ave. www.noirlashlounge.com

Trendy high-low hemline dresses — striped Lani ($52) and floral Everly ($69) — are at Chickadee clothing store.

Expand Your Living Space!

Motorized Screens

Pergola Canopies

Vibrant colours and details in bikini separates

Go to www.northshoreoutlook.com/contests

Download the outlined version of these salty dogs ~ Captain Cannonball & 2012 PNE Prize Home Ralph McQueasy.

Colour them & then upload your entry to the same contest site.

Patio Slider Standard OR you can drop off Screens your entry to the Outlook: 104-980 WScreens 1st Street, N. Van. OR email it to us at: contests@northshoreoutlook.com

Moms can also feel sexy in these bathing suits, says Bella Mia owner Olga Pineda. She suggests those feeling a little self-conscious try a monokini, which covers the midsection, on for size.

Utopia is a one-stop-shop for incense. If splurging is in the cards for you, then pick up some Agilawood incense; harvested from a holy tree and handmade by Chinese monks, each $40 coil burns up to 6 hours.

But, by far, crystals are Utopia’s biggest seller.

“Every crystal is like a battery — they vibrate to a Sandy Heidebrecht receives an angel therapy reading from frequency,” explains store manager Sandy Heidebrecht. medium Kiairya at Utopia, the mystical sanctuary.

“They are living entities that you activate with your intention.”

Agilawood incense, Intuitive readings are given every day in a back room at Utopia. The mediums employ a harvested from a holy number of methods to channel information from their clients, including the use of semitree and handmade by precious stones, tarot cards and pendulums. monks in China. Each “It’s not fortune-telling,” cautions Heidebrecht. “You get what you need to know.” coil burns between three to six hours. $40.00 Utopia is located at 1826 Lonsdale Ave., and online at utopiagifts.ca.

PHO

street level at the Pinnacle 108 Victory Ship Way, North Vancouver

PinnaclePierHotel.com

604.986.7437 for reservations

The store is currently offering 30 - 40 per cent off certain swimwear until June 30.

Bella Mia Boutique is located at 16 Lonsdale Ave. Bella Mia Boutique sells vibrant swimwear such as these Paradizia bikini separates ($94.85). pierseven.ca

604.929.7437 for reservations

Clip this entry form, fill out and enter to win one of several great prizes ~ including 2 return tickets anywhere within North America that Air Canada flies, including Mexico, Hawaii & the Caribbean.

TREASURE CHEST ENTRY BOXES can be found at these participating businesses: ENTER NOW - DEADLINE IS JULY 12

__________________

_______________ NE NUMBER: ________________

unityclothing

Enter to win Awesome Prizes!

ENTRY FORM

NAME: ____________________

men and women

Bella Mia Boutique carries vibrant South American-designed swimwear adorned with a lot of detail such as ruffles and gold coins.

The store’s book collection runs the gamut of selfimprovement themes, from spiritual healing, to relationships and sexuality, to raw food cooking.

Treasure Chest

Casual clothing

✃

Retractable Awnings

604-984-SOLD www.sellingnorthvancouver.com

Noir Lash Lounge owner Susan Van der Ende is an environmental engineer who has a penchant for pretty eyelashes.

South American swimwear

Utopia is a sanctuary on Lonsdale for those in search of physical and spiritual guidance.

DIY Awning Kits

POWERED BY GRANT GARDNER

A full set of lashes costs $75 and should last two to four weeks.

Intuitive readings, rare incense, crystals and more create Utopia

Disappears While not in Use! Experience the Magic!

SELLING NORTH VANCOUVER TEAM ................................................................

You might even take a nap, as these semipermanent eyelashes are applied while you stretch out on a plush chaise lounge.

A ‘telling sanctuary

No Bars, No Grills!

Security with a view!

We love it here!

FOR

Local jewelery, affordable clothing lines and high-end European threads come together on Lonsdale

Industries Inc.

Security Screens

Fun and flirty

July 120413th

• Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier • Cinnamon’s Chocolates • MarketPlace IGA - Esplanade • Anatoli Souvlaki

• Margitta’s Flowers • The Mill • Bella Mia Boutique • Obsession: Bikes • Active Life Physiotherapy - at John Braithwaite Community Centre

• Francesca Boutique • Juvinesse Medispa

inside Steve Nash Fitness World

• Two Daughters Bakeshop • The District

See you at Party at the Pier!

North Shore’s FREE Family Festival!

the lobby FOOD + DRINK

604.973.8000 for reservations

20 Thursday, June 27, 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

Thursday, June 27, 2013 21

www.northshoreoutlook.com

» ON LONSDALE

All the best that nature has to offer.

Fashionista alert www.wizardscreens.com

604-299-8878

/WIZARDSCREENS Our Products are Custom Made and Professionally Installed

“Experience the Magic” Retractable Screens

Chickadee clothing store manager Larissa Santorelli.

Skull piggy bank ($32) and Union Jack tote ($48) from Chickadee clothing and accessories store.

Chickadee, a new clothing and accessories store, sprouted last week on Lonsdale.

The boutique may be new to North Van, but it’s already earned a cult status among women in Burnaby Heights, where Chickadee’s flagship store is located.

“It’s the fashionista wardrobe, is how we describe it to people,” says Larissa, daughter of Chickadee owner Anna Santorelli.

The mom-and-daughter duo like to mix it up when sourcing stock for their store: you will find affordable clothing lines interspersed on the racks among highend European threads.

Their penchant for locally made jewelry is reflected in their display cases, which contain designs by North Vancouver sisters Sophie and Miriam Alden.

This summer, check out Chickadee’s trendy dress collection featuring stripes and floral patterns married with a high-low hemline.

Chickadee is located at 1667 Lonsdale Ave.

Faux lashes in lengths and curls for any occasion Here’s a fresh find on North Vancouver’s most famous strip this summer: flirty eyelash extensions.

Step inside this black, white and magenta-hued beauty lounge in Lower Lonsdale for a Eyelashes are applied while relaxing customers stretch out on a plush lash chaise lounge. extension experience. Choose from a variety of flirty lashes of different lengths and curls for a customized look for any occasion.

And for those who don’t want to commit to faux lashes long-term, there is the One Night Stand service ($20): strip lashes with fun monikers such as Weapons of Mass Seduction. Noir Lash Lounge is located at 50 Lonsdale Ave. www.noirlashlounge.com

Trendy high-low hemline dresses — striped Lani ($52) and floral Everly ($69) — are at Chickadee clothing store.

Expand Your Living Space!

Motorized Screens

Pergola Canopies

Vibrant colours and details in bikini separates

Go to www.northshoreoutlook.com/contests

Download the outlined version of these salty dogs ~ Captain Cannonball & 2012 PNE Prize Home Ralph McQueasy.

Colour them & then upload your entry to the same contest site.

Patio Slider Standard OR you can drop off Screens your entry to the Outlook: 104-980 WScreens 1st Street, N. Van. OR email it to us at: contests@northshoreoutlook.com

Moms can also feel sexy in these bathing suits, says Bella Mia owner Olga Pineda. She suggests those feeling a little self-conscious try a monokini, which covers the midsection, on for size.

Utopia is a one-stop-shop for incense. If splurging is in the cards for you, then pick up some Agilawood incense; harvested from a holy tree and handmade by Chinese monks, each $40 coil burns up to 6 hours.

But, by far, crystals are Utopia’s biggest seller.

“Every crystal is like a battery — they vibrate to a Sandy Heidebrecht receives an angel therapy reading from frequency,” explains store manager Sandy Heidebrecht. medium Kiairya at Utopia, the mystical sanctuary.

“They are living entities that you activate with your intention.”

Agilawood incense, Intuitive readings are given every day in a back room at Utopia. The mediums employ a harvested from a holy number of methods to channel information from their clients, including the use of semitree and handmade by precious stones, tarot cards and pendulums. monks in China. Each “It’s not fortune-telling,” cautions Heidebrecht. “You get what you need to know.” coil burns between three to six hours. $40.00 Utopia is located at 1826 Lonsdale Ave., and online at utopiagifts.ca.

PHO

street level at the Pinnacle 108 Victory Ship Way, North Vancouver

PinnaclePierHotel.com

604.986.7437 for reservations

The store is currently offering 30 - 40 per cent off certain swimwear until June 30.

Bella Mia Boutique is located at 16 Lonsdale Ave. Bella Mia Boutique sells vibrant swimwear such as these Paradizia bikini separates ($94.85). pierseven.ca

604.929.7437 for reservations

Clip this entry form, fill out and enter to win one of several great prizes ~ including 2 return tickets anywhere within North America that Air Canada flies, including Mexico, Hawaii & the Caribbean.

TREASURE CHEST ENTRY BOXES can be found at these participating businesses: ENTER NOW - DEADLINE IS JULY 12

__________________

_______________ NE NUMBER: ________________

unityclothing

Enter to win Awesome Prizes!

ENTRY FORM

NAME: ____________________

men and women

Bella Mia Boutique carries vibrant South American-designed swimwear adorned with a lot of detail such as ruffles and gold coins.

The store’s book collection runs the gamut of selfimprovement themes, from spiritual healing, to relationships and sexuality, to raw food cooking.

Treasure Chest

Casual clothing

✃

Retractable Awnings

604-984-SOLD www.sellingnorthvancouver.com

Noir Lash Lounge owner Susan Van der Ende is an environmental engineer who has a penchant for pretty eyelashes.

South American swimwear

Utopia is a sanctuary on Lonsdale for those in search of physical and spiritual guidance.

DIY Awning Kits

POWERED BY GRANT GARDNER

A full set of lashes costs $75 and should last two to four weeks.

Intuitive readings, rare incense, crystals and more create Utopia

Disappears While not in Use! Experience the Magic!

SELLING NORTH VANCOUVER TEAM ................................................................

You might even take a nap, as these semipermanent eyelashes are applied while you stretch out on a plush chaise lounge.

A ‘telling sanctuary

No Bars, No Grills!

Security with a view!

We love it here!

FOR

Local jewelery, affordable clothing lines and high-end European threads come together on Lonsdale

Industries Inc.

Security Screens

Fun and flirty

July 120413th

• Pinnacle Hotel at the Pier • Cinnamon’s Chocolates • MarketPlace IGA - Esplanade • Anatoli Souvlaki

• Margitta’s Flowers • The Mill • Bella Mia Boutique • Obsession: Bikes • Active Life Physiotherapy - at John Braithwaite Community Centre

• Francesca Boutique • Juvinesse Medispa

inside Steve Nash Fitness World

• Two Daughters Bakeshop • The District

See you at Party at the Pier!

North Shore’s FREE Family Festival!

the lobby FOOD + DRINK

604.973.8000 for reservations

22 Thursday, June 27, 2013

» ON LONSDALE

www.northshoreoutlook.com

Tattoos no longer taboo

Lonsdale artists have inked priests, judges, cops and housewives

Millenium Ink owner Jay Doherty.

Teens will have to find another way to make their rebellious mark in society, judging by the spate of customers dropping by Millenium Ink at 2 p.m. on a Wednesday.

It’s true: tattoos are no longer taboo.

“I’ve tattooed everyone from priests to judges to police officers to housewives to doulas to criminals,” says Millenium Ink owner Jay Doherty, demystifying the bad rap that can overshadow the art.

North Vancouver’s Tyler Mayzes has commissioned Millenium Ink artist Nik Hnidy for all of his tattoos. He rolls up his sleeve and there’s Mayzes’ family name, his brother’s birthday, a replica of his grandpa’s tattoo — all inked on his arm.

“They are all family oriented,” says Mayzes of his intricate markings.

Today he will memorialize a friend who committed suicide, with an angel warrior tattoo on his lower leg. A Roman statue served as inspiration for Hnidy’s detailed rendering, now being committed to his client’s leg.

Meanwhile, Millenium piercing artist Pip Holcombe dispels another tattooing myth: “A lot of people assume because we do this we are not educated,” he says.

Holcombe himself holds a Bachelor of Science degree, is a licensed paramedic and is currently training to become a firefighter.

He’s also really into body modification — ear stretching, 604-984-9977 piercings and branding. Yes,

branding, using a 1,200-degree Celsius cautery pen, is a service provided at this tattoo parlour.

So, does Holcombe wince when pressing the scalding heat down on someone’s flesh?

“No,” he laughs, adding, “I’m a paramedic, I do this stuff for a living.”

Holcombe, who also happens to be an ordained minister, will officiate a co-worker’s wedding later this summer.

Millenium Ink is located at 1814 Lonsdale Ave., and online at milleniumink.com.

Millenium Ink piercing artist Pip Holcombe carefully threads a curved barbell through Kat Rivet’s eyebrow.

Enjoy traditional Indian flavours …right here in North Vancouver!

2045 Lonsdale Avenue •

indianfusiononline.com • Fully licensed • Open 7 days a week • Patio

Above, Tyler Mayzes memorializes his departed friend with an angel warrior tattoo inked by Nik Hnidy. Right, Millenium Ink tattoo artist Justin “North Van Panda Man” Wilson makes a statement with his hands.

Thursday, June 27, 2013 23

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» ON LONSDALE

Fair trade flowers and local fascinators

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Social and environmental sustainability blossoms on Lonsdale A rare flower shop has blossomed on Lonsdale.

Floral and Hardy showcases raw beauty, whether it’s in the form of an unsprayed, fair trade sourced flower or a fascinator made by a woman living in the Downtown Eastside.

Ruth Meta runs an environmentally and socially Last September, when Ruth Meta sustainable flower shop on Lonsdale called Floral opened Floral and Hardy, she wanted her and Hardy. store to scream social and environmental sustainability. She stocks a myriad of certified organic, open-pollinated, heirloom and heritage seeds.

This fall, she will host an intro to beekeeping course in a workshop space below the store, in an effort to raise awareness about the diminishing bee population.

“A lot of people in the floral industry aren’t thinking about this stuff — they are thinking about pretty,” says Meta.

With commencement and wedding season in full swing, Floral and Hardy is a refreshing choice for brides and grads embarking on an eco-friendly path.

Floral and Hardy is located at 1917 Lonsdale Ave., and online at floralandhardyedibleplants.com.

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Heirloom and heritage seeds are well-stocked at Floral and Hardy. The fascinators, inset above, are made by a woman from the Downtown Eastside.

Exhibition showcases 33 masterworks

Gordon Smith Gallery on Lonsdale is dedicated to young audiences The Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art’s summer exhibition – Collection, Connection and the Making of Meaning– runs until Sept. 14.

Curated by Vancouver-based writer and critic Robin Laurence, the exhibition showcases 33 masterworks from the Artists for Kids’ permanent teaching collection.

The gallery is open Wednesday to Friday from noon until 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission for adults is $5; children and youth are free.

The Gordon Smith Gallery is located at 2121 Lonsdale Ave., and online at gordonsmithgallery.ca.

West Vancouver 1483 Clyde Avenue 604.926.5404 Days 604.985.9321 a Week • North Vancouver Open 105 Fell7Avenue Open 7 Days a Week • Delivery Available

After fifty years of good morning and good night kisses…

The doors at Gordon Smith Gallery were carved by Xwalacktun, a Coast Salish carver and North Shore artist. The doors represent the cultural makeup of the Squamish people, represented by the Thunderbird, and the Tsleil-Waututh people, represented by the wolf.

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LIGhT IN ART - Artist Lil Chrzan, who is known for her luminous landscape paintings, is part of the Horseshoe Bay Art Walk on July 7. She also has a solo exhibit, In the Presence of Light, at the Ferry Building Gallery in West Vancouver until July 14. Submitted photo North VaNcouVer District

» ARTS

Artists gather for Horseshoe Bay Art Walk MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

N

ine artists are displaying their best work for the third annual Horseshoe Bay Art Walk.

The painters, potters, photographers and multimedia artists are welcoming guests into their homes and studios on Sunday, July 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The route takes around two hours on foot or by a free shuttle bus that will run from the Gleneagles Community Centre every half hour.

“We wanted to keep it small so people could walk the route,” says Helen Weiser, a potter who helped organize the event. Her whimsical tiles, plates and bowls featuring old world streetscapes are part of the walk.

Other artists include painters Lil Chrzan, Ruth Leithal, Tannis Turner and Ronna Ander; potters Elizabeth Claridge, Jackie Frioud and Tam Irving; photographers Heather Fisher and Jon Johnson; and multimedia artists Helen Keys and Nicola Stilwell.

District Dialogue will help keep you up to date on news, meetings and issues that are important to our residents and businesses.

“We’ve made it into a whole community event,” says Weiser. “People can wander around the village, visit other businesses and have a bite to eat.”

Maps are available at libraries and community centres, as well as at each location on the walk and online at horseshoebayartwalk.com. mgarstin@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/MichaelaGarstin

Publishes first issue of every month in The Outlook.

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355 W. Queens Road, North Vancouver, B.C. 604.990.2311

Don’t quibble

over the kibble!

continued from, PAGE 12

Today steel is a much more common building material, but Comber likes to keep this West Coast history alive through his artwork by salvaging indigenous material.

He also enjoys exploring more contemporary themes.

“Many people see nature now through devices,” he says of society’s constant attachment to cellphones. “They want to capture the moment, and I understand that, but to go on walks with iPhones?”

Not wanting to miss a second, he’s seen people record long portions of their hikes up North Shore mountains.

“They are pixelating nature, and they’re not seeing the real thing,” says the master carver, worry evident in his voice.

He’s working on a piece that explores this theme. Sections of wood are suspended on top of one another with space in between, showing the way we’ve allowed technology to pixelate our view of nature.

To Comber, the forest is experienced differently by each person so he expects everyone to get something different out of his artwork.

“I know how the forest makes me feel, it’s very personal,” he says, looking down at a disk made of smaller pieces of wood. “I hope people can make their own connections with Pale Shadows and create their own stories from it.”

For more about Brent Comber’s work, visit brentcomber.com.

Food Facts: Since grocery store kibble is made with fillers and poor quality ingredients, you may actually need more to feed and satisfy your pet. Choosing the cheaper brand will not really save you money ~ and your pet will not have the benefits of a high-quality, all natural product.

Stop by Korna anytime Let’s kibitz the kibble quandary!

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26 Thursday, 26 Thursday,June June27, 27,2013 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com

CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY

PARK CARETAKING SERVICES

Minnekhada Lodge Minnekhada Regional Park, Coquitlam BC Metro Vancouver is seeking services of an independent contractor to provide caretaking, security, operational support and Lodge event supervision services at Minnekhada Regional Park.

This is a three (3) year contract. Contractor will be required to reside at a caretaker’s residence located in Minnekhada Lodge at Minnekhada Regional Park.

NEW FOOD - Hotties mobile pasta bar, pictured here in Abbotsford, is one of three food carts that will be parked in Ambleside this summer. Hotties Foods photo

Parties interested in this contract opportunity are invited to submit an expression of interest including relevant experience.

Food carts hit Ambleside

Full details on the scope of this contract and service requirements are available upon request by calling 604-520-6442.

Sidewalk dining, a new waterfront restaurant also in the plans

Proposals must be delivered to: Metro Vancouver Regional Parks 4330 Kingsway, 6th Floor Burnaby, BC V5H 4G8 Proposals must be received no later than July 12, 2013 at 4:00 pm.

» NEWS

MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

T

hree food carts have been parked in Ambleside as part of the District of West Vancouver’s latest attempt to revitalize the neighbourhood.

J & B BBQ, serving pulled pork, beef brisket and smoked chicken sandwiches; Hotties, an Italian fare food cart; and Community Pizzeria with thincrust pizza will be parked along Argyle Avenue

my reason for being a carrier:

“

between 14th and 15th streets on weekends this summer from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

And, depending on demand and weather, they could be open weekdays too.

After public consultations called for more dining options, zoning bylaws were amended this spring to allow food carts into Ambleside. The district hopes the move will improve “public enjoyment of the Ambleside waterfront.”

Other dining options are also being considered for Ambleside, a neighbourhood that has been dubbed a “nofun zone,” “Shambleside” and even a “shantytown” as residents criticize the area as run down and lacking late-night dining options.

Sidewalk dining has also proved popular among council members. A handful of restaurants have shown

interest in the idea, and the district staff is looking into whether these particular locations are suitable.

“I would expect in the next few weeks there will be some more sidewalk dining in Ambleside,” said Bob Sokol, director of planning, land development and permits.

A waterfront restaurant built on a municipal-owned lot on the 1400block of Argyle Avenue is also in the district’s plans, although whether it will ultimately go in is still up for debate.

Despite mostly negative comments at a council meeting in late April, proposals are being sent out to restaurants and the district expects to hear back around the end of August.

The goal is to have a “restaurant potentially opened… by the middle to end of next year, probably closer to the end of next year,” said Sokol.

olympic athletes award Irwin park students for green initiatives MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

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ot many kids get the chance to play dodgeball against two Olympic ath-

But armed with bouncy rubber balls, that’s exactly what Canadian Olympic cyclist Gina Grain and Olympic rower Laura Wilkinson did at Irwin Park elementary on Thursday.

The athletes were at the West Vancouver school to present the HSBC Clean Air Achievers Champions Challenge award for the students’ commitment to perTHINK GREEN - Olympic rower Laura Wilkinson and sonal and environmental health.

Doni Gratton, a Grade 7 teacher, Olympic cyclist Gina Grain talk to a group of Grade 7 says going green and keeping stu- students at Irwin Park elementary on Thursday.

Michaela Garstin photo dents active is a “personal obsession” as well as an education goal.

So she sighed up with Clean dodgeball teams. The kids showed off their Air Champions, a charity that works with athletic skills and managed to knock out both Olympians to educate Canadians on becoming Olympians before the game was over. more sustainable, active and healthy.

For the challenge, both students and teachIn six weeks, Grade 7 students from two ers managed to reduce their green house gas classes walked a total of 527 kilometres, biked emissions and increase alternative transpor67 kilometres and took the bus and carpooled tation use by 15 per cent. more often.

Gratton says they will use the $1,000 award “Every trip we make can have a dramatic to increase the school’s vegetable garden effect on cleaning our air,” said Gratton, who space, recycle more and launch a compost proorganized the students and Olympians into gram.

Thursday,June June27, 27,2013 2013 27 27 Thursday,

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com

» NEWS

Vancouver eyes teardown of viaducts into downtown JEFF NAGEL Black PrEss

T

he City of Vancouver is taking another step towards eventually demolishing the Georgia and Dunsmuir viaducts.

Vancouver council is expected to approve a recommendation to begin up to two years of detailed study on the removal of the elevated roadways as well as planning for the city’s eastern core.

“In every city’s evolution there are rare opportunities to take bold city-building steps to advance the city’s goals and livability or correct a past planning wrong,” a staff report says.

The idea could complicate the drive in and out of downtown Vancouver for the 35,000 motorists who use the viaducts each day.

The staff report says it must be demonstrated how a new post-viaduct street system will adequately connect downtown and provide enough vehicle capacity for goods movement.

Tearing down the viaducts would cost up to

Happy ! y a D a d Cana

The Georgia and Dunsmuir viaducts are elevated roadways that are vestiges of a vast freeway plan through Vancouver that was blocked decades ago. bing.com $132 million but could give Vancouver more waterfront parkland and additional land to build affordable and subsidized housing, the report said.

“The viaducts’ removal also eliminates a physical and psychological barrier

and erases an urban scar from a rapidly urbanizing part of the city.”

Several Chinatown groups have endorsed the teardown plan. twitter.com/nsoutlook

Jordan Sturdy, MLA West Vancouver – Sea to Sky Jordan.sturdy.mla@gov.bc.ca 604 935 2388

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Happy a d a n a C Day!

» CANADA DAY

North Shore Canada Day Parade set to go Royal Canadian Legion Branch 118 steps in to make sure popular annual parade marches on

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ven though everybody loves a parade, for a while there it looked as though the popular North Vancouver Canada Day Parade wasn’t going to march on.

That was until Ernie Hubbard, a proud Canadian and member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 118, learned that the annual parade had been cancelled because the organizing committee had bowed out. Hubbard has watched the colourful parade march past his house on 17th Street for three decades and he wasn’t about to miss a year.

So, he gathered the troops at the legion and they agreed they’d take over organizing the parade.

And for the past few months, they’ve been busy planning.

“The community showed they really cared,” Hubbard told The Outlook last Friday.

“And [volunteers] came out of the woodwork.

The response has just been fantastic.”

From a float entry standpoint, the enthusiasm has been just as great, with 83 signed up, which should make for about a two and half hour parade.

The parade begins at 10 a.m. on July 1st, starting at 13th Street and Grand Boulevard and proceeded west down 13th Street to Lonsdale, turning north on Lonsdale. (There is a viewing stand set up at 14th Street and Lonsdale). At 17th Street the parade again heads west where it will end at Mahon Park.

Prior to the parade, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., there will be a pancake breakfast served up

Derek Kobayashi photo

by the Lynn Valley Lions at 14th and Grand Boulevard.

“It’s going to be spectacular,” says Hubbard, who predicts a beautiful, sunny day.

After the parade, be sure to head down to Waterfront Park, where more family-friendly Canada Day celebrations are planned from noon to 4 p.m.

-The Outlook

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com

Thursday, June 27, 2013 29 Thursday, June 27, 2013 29

West VancouVer Yacht club 604.921.7575 Ext. 231

» CANADA DAY

Canada Day celebration and fireworks in West Van

B

arbecue, live music and fireworks. It’s the perfect Canada Day trifecta at John Lawson Park in West Vancouver on July 1st.

Performers take the stage from 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Then the Canada Day fireworks show begins — one off the shores of West Van and the other visible in the inlet between Canada Place and North Vancouver. The 25-minute pyrotechnical display will be simulcast on Classic Rock 101.

Here’s the performer lineup: Rosco (4:30-5:45 p.m.); WVYB (6-6:50 p.m.); Singing of O Canada (6:50-7 p.m.); Side One (first set, 7-8:30 p.m.); Shawn Halgren (8:30-9 p.m.); Side One (second set, 9-10:30 p.m.).

The District of

West Van reminds Canada Day revelers that waterfront vehicle access may be restricted by road closures, so consider using public transit, cycling or walking. Also, residential areas above the highway from 21st Street to Chairlift Road may also be subject to road closures and may only be accessible by residents and guests. Fraiche Restaurant will be open after 5 p.m. There will be additional blue bus service after the fireworks.

-The Outlook

I nformatIon & r egIstratIon www.wvyc.bc.ca

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Look Good. Feel Great

HEALTH, BEAUTY, FASHION & FUN!

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Trimetrics Physiotherapy is unique in Canada and the only clinic of its kind in B.C offering this specialized work, Our Registered Physiotherapists utilize traditional manual therapy techniques, Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) and acupuncture with Pilates exercise working side by side with specialized Pilates instructors.

With our combined knowledge, skills and passion, we are fully staffed and equipped to successfully rehabilitate a wide range of skeletal problems.

Have you started to notice your teeth becoming more crowded as you age? Crowding is usually most obvious on the lower front teeth. You may see teeth beginning to overlap where they once were well aligned. Most of us would agree that straight teeth are more aesthetically pleasing than crooked teeth, but we often overlook the health implications associated with teeth that are not well aligned.

If your teeth are crowded, you may notice some teeth look significantly more worn down than others, a consequence of forces being distributed unevenly among the teeth. Worn teeth not only give us an aged appearance, they can also cause sensitivity and can be more Dr. Tamara Gallon (left) and Dr. Leslie Gallon prone to fracture. Additionally (as any hygienist can attest to) it is often a challenge to keep crowded teeth clean. They accumulate more plaque, tartar, and bacteria, which over time can accelerate periodontal disease.

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WHITE HOT White is always the fashion anthem for summer.

And this summer you will see it everywhere, used in a multitude of ways. The thing about white is that it looks good on any skin tone, it pairs well with just about anything, and it gives a cool and airy feel to your outfit on a hot summer day. Take your classic, white shirt, for example. It’s a sexy look on both men and women. For a twist, guys can try an embroidered version from Robert Graham. Some styles have a whimsical hit of colour inside the cuff and lining the collar. For women there is the two pocket shirt by Bella Dahl.

It goes great with a pair or coloured or patterned pants (our fave is the geometric pattern in the Jbrand skinny). White also looks ultra summery & romantic in lace, and a very stylish way to try this look is with a peplum top. You can also try wearing head-to-toe white and add a splash of colour with accessories, or doing the white-black trend that we saw a lot of for spring. So start the summer off with a sizzle and put on those hot whites! And is it ok to wear white to a wedding?

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IT’S WEDDING SEASON! THINKING OF HAIR AND MAKEUP IDEAS?

Your hair and makeup are the finishing touches on the complete bridal look and it is important that you and your stylist are on the same page. To ensure that you are the most beautiful bride there are a few things to remember... Find a stylist who specializes in updo’s and styling, this is your special day and you do NOT want a bad hair day! Sit down with the stylist a month or two in advance for a consultation. Discuss your theme, show them your dress, bring photos of styles you love and styles you do not love. A good stylist will help you determine a suitable style for your face shape, body type and dress. A casual beachy updo looks great for a daytime garden wedding but won’t exactly translate to an evening cocktail soiree. A trial session will help you to feel comfortable with the style and allows you time to communicate with your stylist. At Verve, consultations with our Creative Director are complimentary and our stylists are all well versed in styling for weddings. Our year round work on fashion shows and photo shoots keeps us on top of current styles and our team works seamlessly to make your day amazing!

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TAKE 30 MINUTES – AN OPPORTUNITY TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE How can 30 minutes of time help you relieve your stress, eliminate your pain and maybe help you regain your health for a lifetime?

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For the entire month of July, consultations are FREE of charge!

Our offices are beautiful and comfortable and we want to encourage you to make the most of this opportunity. Don’t wait until your health is gone before you invest just one half hour for yourself. If you’ve already lost your health, we’ll help you find it again! July is YOUR month! Call us today to schedule your appointment.

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www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com continued, PAGE 4

The eight CUPE members and 13 non-members will be laid off effective June 30, though some workers’ contracts will carry through to August to ensure they retain employee benefits over the summer.

The spokeswoman for CUPE Local 389 said the union is angry that those who received layoff notices are not being given the option of reapplying for their jobs under Listel Hotels.

“We’re just really disappointed that our members that have lived and worked in that community for more than 20 years are not going to have a job there come September, and Listel is going to be putting in employees from their own group,” McQueen said.

Miles responded that anyone facing layoffs can apply for other jobs within the school district, retire or explore severance options.

Thursday, Thursday,June June27, 27,2013 2013 31 31

The dispute between CUPE Local 389 and the school district comes at a time of strained relations between union members and the employer.

On June 22, the union’s North Van school district members voted 60 per cent in favour of striking over failed bargaining talks with the province.

“We are at an impasse with our employer in bargaining on monetary issues as well as other issues because the government is not providing assistance to the local [school districts] to be able to address things like declining enrolment and our budget impacts,” McQueen said. tcoyne@northshoreoutlook.com twitter.com/toddcoyne

School’S out - The new North Shore Credit Union Environmental Learning Centre at the Outdoor School near Brackendale.

Submitted photo

continued from, PAGE 7

tackled Alaska’s Iditarod Trail and trekked from Hercules Inlet to the South Pole, among many other wild endurance-based expeditions in far-flung places.

His latest adventure, he says, ranks at the top of his challenge-o-meter thus far.

“There’s a lot of unknowns with everything,” says Vallely, 48.

For instance when he and a team set a world record racing to the South Pole, others had preceded them and documented the experience.

“I could read about it, figure it out. Anticipate things. Nobody has ever done this before.”

Still, he’s optimistic they will conquer the iceriddled passage.

“Hopefully 75 days later we will pop out.”

Of course, there will be danger lurking at all times.

“Ice and wind. Ice is nasty up there and it’s big and it’s mean and it moves around fast,” he says. “We’re in a very vulnerable boat so we have to be very careful as we poke along. It’s not just like crossing water, it’s water with a lot of obstacles in it.”

In terms of safety preparation, they will be equipped with state-of-the-art navigation equipment, an emergency raft, survival suits and beacons. The boat itself is made with layers of Kevlar, fibreglass and foam “to accept a bit of a bang with the boat with the ice.”

Each member of the crew has wilderness first-aid training and they’ve got an ICU doc on call for the duration of the trip who has outfitted them with a comprehensive medical kit.

“We don’t want to be calling for help when we are out there, even if that means poking along slower than we may like; we’re going to do it safely. It’s a very remote location and we don’t want to risk anyone else trying to save us.”

To prepare for the marathon voyage, Vallely has been a fixture on the rowing machine at Karen Magnussen rec centre for months.

During the trip, the plan is to have two teams of rowers rotating every four hours.

“Four hours is required for a true rest,” he explains.

Not that there will be much of that. When not rowing, the members will be writing blogs and journal entries as well as photographing and filming their experience. They will also be collecting data for Department of Fisheries and Oceans.

And while their rowing trip will most certainly be a grind at times, the crew should remain in fine spirits.

“We do have six bottles of single malt as well, its not all misery at sea,” says Vallely. To chart the progress of the expedition, go to mainstreamlastfirst.com

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Tips for taming air travel Seniors need to keep a few extra things in mind before take off

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s the weather warms up many seniors are packing their bags for a holiday, and air travel is often a part of those plans. At one time flying was thought to be glamorous; today it can mean long, uncomfortable seating and ensuing days of jet lag.

Seniors have a few extra things to keep in mind when they take off for a far away destination.

Keep the blood flowing

Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a serious medical condition that can develop with long bouts of sitting.

Because of limited leg movement over many hours, blood flow can become sluggish and clots can develop.

Wearing comfortable clothing and avoiding socks that bind will help keep circulation moving., Many travellers, not only seniors, wear compression stockings that apply gentle pressure to the legs and prevent blood from pooling – these stockings are available over the counter in drug stores. They are sold in different pressures so check with your physician about how much pressure would be best for you.

Pressure stockings aren’t the only way to maintain good circulation. Take a walk up and down the aisle every hour or so. Rotating, flexing and extending the ankles every now and then while seated can also prevent blood clots from forming.

A pre-flight aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is another way to reduce the risk of a DVT. Again, ask your physician if this is an appropriate measure – you may be taking medication or have a health condition that is not compatible with aspirin.

Canada website travel.gc.ca advises travellers to carry medications in the containers they were dispensed in, since information on the label can be helpful when you’re clearing security. The site also recommends taking along a copy of the prescriptions for all your medications and for your glasses in case you need to replace them while you are away.

Talk to your airline

Of course medications should travel with you in your carry-on luggage. You may also need to carry on special medical equipment such as a glucose monitor, syringes or portable oxygen. A complete list of items allowed on board is available on the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority website, www.catsa.gc.ca. Always contact the airline in advance so they accommodate whatever it is that you need to bring. You can also request assistance to board the plane or transportation to your connecting flight.

Purchase travel health insurance

Chances are you won’t experience major mishaps while you’re away. If you do need medical attention, having appropriate travel health insurance could save you thousands of dollars.

When purchasing the insurance, it’s especially important to answer the medical questionnaire accurately.

In several recent cases seniors where left with massive medical bills after failing to disclose seemingly insignificant health information. You might want to ask your physician to review this form to confirm that you’ve included everything.

Reduce jet lag

Stow prescription meds in your carry-on

Changing times zones can leave travellers feeling

Resist the temptation to repack your medications into more space-efficient containers. The Government of

It’s a

continued, NEXT PAGE

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continued from, PREVIOUS PAGE

dazed, exhausted and generally unwell – and adapting to local hours can become more difficult as we age.

A few tricks can make the adjustment a little easier.

Start the time change several days before you go. This is called “advancing your body clock.” For example, if you’re travelling east, get up and go to bed an hour or two earlier each day.

Sleep on the plane if you can. Some travellers take a mild sleeping pill, but check with your physician to make sure this is a safe option for you.

During the flight, steer clear of heavy meals as well as alcohol and caffeine. Once you’ve cleared customs and security pick up some fruit and water at the airport. It may be the most expensive snack food you’ll buy, but staying well-hydrated and eating healthy foods will stave off the heavy, dull feeling that can accompany jet lag.

As part of your advance trip planning, book tickets to a play or and an early morning tour at your destination.

That will force you to get in the local time groove. Once you arrive, short naps can help you recharge but limit them to about half an hour.

Cultivate comfort

Over time, seasoned travellers pick up survival strategies that ensure they touch down in great condition and ready to see the sights.

One strategy is to break up long-distance flights.

Waiting for connecting flights can not only add hours to your journey, but can also contribute to fatigue. Rather than camping out at the airport, book a room at a nearby hotel and take your connecting flight the following day. Of course, this will add cost to your trip, but it may pay off if you feel well rested when you arrive.

If possible, use frequent flyer or credit card points for an upgrade to business or first class. Not only does this ensure a roomier, more comfortable spot on the plane, but it comes with access to airport lounges where you can wait for your flight in relative comfort.

In addition to reading material and various electrical devices to keep in-flight boredom at bay, pack a few items that will help you settle in and get comfortable: a small inflatable pillow to help support your back, a light shawl that can double as a blanket, pre-moistened towelettes to freshen up, eye drops and lip balm to help reduce the drying effects of cabin air.

Whether the journey is smooth or bumpy, air travel is the quickest way we have of getting to far off destinations. No matter how old we are, with just a little thought and preparation we can make our flight travel more comfortable so we’re ready to go as soon as our feet touch the ground.

—Josie Padro is a writer/researcher with North Shore Community Resources Society

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» COMMUNITY

Gleneagles students showcase advanced public speaking skills These elementary school students took Trinity Guildhall’s communications skills program to get one step ahead for high school

SAYING IT RIGHT - Teacher/Librarian Daniela Gielnik (centre) stands with Gleneagles Ch’axáý Grade 7 students (left to right) Max Waterson, Anna Gouthro, Maddy Robertson and Aydin Rezazadeh who just completed Level 5 of Trinity Guildhall’s communication skills program.

MICHAELA GARSTIN S tA f f R E p o Rt E R

S

itting around a table in the library, a group of Grade 7 students at Gleneagles Ch’axáý elementary explain how they became great public speakers.

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By making eye contact, speaking clearly and taking signals from one another, their communication skills are much more advanced than many other students entering high school this Michaela Garstin photo September.

They received certificates for Level 5 of Trinity Guildhall’s communication skills program.

Gleneagles teacher and librarian Daniela Gielnik, along with Laura McLachlan and Suzanne Fulton, brought the international program to Gleneagles at the beginning of the school year.

While every student in elementary school learns reading, writing and math, these teachers think communication skills are just as important.

“There are certain ways of talking that are less appropriate to use in other circumstances,” explains Gielnik, who said she benefited tremendously from the program back when she was in school. “It’s good to use a different vocabulary for certain audiences that’s different than the ones used with friends.”

Most of the students completed Levels 3 and 4, but Max Waterson, Anna Gouthro, Maddy Robertson and Aydin Rezazadeh finished Level 5, which counts towards English credits for high school.

The program was built into the language arts curriculum and covers the oral speaking component.

“The skills learned through Trinity are transferable,” said princi2013 “It’s easier to pal Scott Corolla S model with moonroof shown converse with adults” Wallace.

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Thursday,June June27, 27,2013 2013 35 35 Thursday,

www.northshoreoutlook.com www.northshoreoutlook.com continued, PAGE 11

given time, at DCBD the year-round libations include a pale ale, a West Coast lager and a wheat ale, plus a rotating cast of seasonal guests.

And starting today (Thursday), Bridge introduces its first ever cask series for drink-in customers only from 1 to 7 p.m.

These single-batch seasonals are sold by the glass and this week feature a bourbon oak ale, an ESB dry hop and a rosemary peppercorn ESB.

6.

cOFFee Walks

NOrth shOre Coffee and walking go handin-hand.

The website coffeewalk.ca maps out routes on the North Shore that include a coffee shop destination.

The Maplewood Flats Conservation route, for example, is a five-kilometre trek in the Dollarton neighbourhood that includes a stop at Belmondo Cafe. It’s a relatively easy dirt and gravel trail that takes around an hour and a half to complete.

The walk starts at Belmondo Cafe (2075 Old Dollarton Road) and quickly takes a turn into the forest, including site seeing at Osprey Lake and Otter Point.

A few viewpoints have benches to birdwatch and maybe spot a sea otter, bear or other wildlife.

Fishman’s Trail, another recommended route, is in the Blueridge neighbourhood and includes coffee at the Pantry restaurant in the Holiday Inn. This walk also takes around an hour and a half, but the trail has other options that can make the trek much longer, including a hike to Seymour Lake that takes four to five hours to complete.

The route starts at the entrance of the Seymour Watershed, which was once used as domestic water supply and opened to the public in 1986.

Check coffeewalk.ca for detailed information and maps for all 15 North Shore trails with coffee stops.

8.

rice lake FishiNg

NOrth VaNcOuVer Head north through Lynn Canyon to the end of Lillooet Road and you’ll find yourself at the Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve, home to some of the region’s best and easiest-to-access trout fishing for the whole family.

Rice Lake was once used as a drinkingwater reservoir for North Van residents, but today is a recreational refuge and amateur angler’s dream, just 20 minutes from

10.

BruNch at Fraîche restauraNt

West VaNcOuVer

Midday is a great time to enjoy the view and award-winning food from West Van’s Fraîche Restaurant.

Executive chef Carol Chow has added new creations to her weekend brunch menu, including Brioche french toast with vanilla-scented fruit compote and whipped mascarpone; avocado, tomato and goat cheese omelette served with hash browns and greens; and traditional or smoked-salmon benedict.

Lunch appetizers are also avail-

able, including split pea soup with Dungeness crab salad; prawn and frisee salad with dijon vinaigrette; and a half-dozen Kusshi oysters with fresh horseradish and cucumber jelly. Entrees include Pemberton Valley beef burgers with bacon and white cheddar, as well pan-seared halibut with chorizo.

Brunch is served on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and dinner runs Tuesday through Sunday from 5 to 10 p.m.

Fraîche Restaurant is at the top of the British Properties (2240 Chippendale Road) and has a panoramic view of the mountains and ocean.

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The lake is stocked with hundreds of young trout every two to three weeks.

Rice Lake is surrounded by walking trails which offer a number of different lake access points to cast from. The most popular, however, is the fully wheelchair accessible fishing dock at the southeastern corner of the lake, complete with benches and nearby washrooms, shelters and picnic tables to help families have a day of catchand-release fun in North Vancouver.

Visitors are reminded that a valid B.C. freshwater fishing licence is required to fish Rice Lake.

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MONday Night MOVies

9.

7.

Beer tastiNgs aNd tOurs

NOrth VaNcOuVer A short half-kilometre stretch of North Vancouver’s Dollarton Highway may soon come to be known locally as Brewery Row as the Deep Cove Brewers and Distillers this month opened their doors next to their more established neighbours at Bridge Brewing Company, who only fired up their fermentation tanks late last year.

Both Bridge and DCBD offer free, impromptu, self-guided tours and tastings for groups and individuals at their microbrewery locations.

“We don’t have official tours but if anyone has questions, we’ll be happy to show them the brewery,” says Bridge’s director of consumption Leigh Stratton. “We joke that it’s the 10-second tour because we’re only 930 square feet. But you come in and we’ll give you a tasting of everything we have on tap.”

While Bridge makes a signature “hop forward” North Shore Pale ale, complimented by a handful of one-off seasonals at any

West VaNcOuVer For all of July and August, the West Vancouver Memorial Library is hosting Monday Movie Nights at the Library, a free series of feature flicks sure to please just about any filmgoer. The curtain comes up in the library’s Welsh Hall at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Those looking for the best seats might want to show up a little earlier, according to library spokeswoman Margot Watt.

The series begins July 8 with Life of Pi and continues with A Late Quartet on July 15, Hitchcock on July 22 and Hyde Park on Hudson on July 29.

Then in August, the series picks up again after the Aug. 5 long weekend with Silver Linings Playbook on Aug. 12, Hope Springs on Aug. 19, and Quartet on Aug. 26.

Best of all, bring your own popcorn!

Call BC One Call before you dig Be safe and call BC One Call at 1-800-474-6886 or *6886 on your cell.

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If you don’t, you could find yourself on the hook for the costly repair of a damaged natural gas line or other utility.

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36 Thursday, 36 Thursday, June June 27, 27,2013 2013

www.northshoreoutlook.com OUTSTaNdiNg aLUmNi The North Shore Outlook’s Catherine Barr, who writes the weekly column Cat’s Eye, was one of 12 alumni, faculty and friends of Capilano University to be recognized at the 2013 Alumni Awards of Excellence. Barr won the Distinguished Alumni Award on June 19 at a celebration that was attended by more than 200 guests.

Front row (from L to R): Jacquelyn Cragg (One to Watch); Debbie Jamison (Excellence in Empowering Learning); Josephine Anderson (One to Watch); Catherine Barr (Distinguished Alumni); Chris O’Donohue (Distinguished Alumni). Back row (from L to R): Lars Kaario (Excellence in Empowering Learning); Caterina Alberti (Distinguished Alumni); Graham Langager (Distinguished Alumni); Cam Sylvester (Excellence in Empowering Learning); Missing from photo: Dennis Pang (One to Watch), Lenora Joe (One to Watch), Tom MacDonald (President’s Service Award), Tony Nardi (President’s Service Award).

Submitted photo

» NEWS

B.C. losing people to other provinces TOM FLETCHER BlaCk Press

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VICTORIA – More people continue to move from B.C. to other provinces than migrate west, according to the latest Statistics Canada estimates.

Quarterly Statistics Canada figures show a net loss of 1,611 people from B.C. to other provinces from January to March this year. That is the seventh straight quarter of net out-migration from B.C., with the last net increase of 73 people recorded in the April-June quarter of 2011.

In 2012, while B.C. was a net loser of about 7,000 in interprovincial movements, Alberta gained about 43,000 and Saskatchewan gained about 2,500 people.

NDP leader Adrian Dix said Wednesday the latest totals mean B.C. has lost a net 12,000 people to other provinces since Premier Christy Clark took over. Dix said the number of private sector jobs has declined since Clark launched her jobs plan, and her government continues to cut the budget for job skill training.

Dix said the NDP government of the 1990s saw an increase of 129,000 people in interprovincial migration, and during Gordon Campbell’s term, there was a net increase of 64,000.

Clark shrugged off the numbers, saying B.C.’s overall population continues to grow.

“More people are coming here than are leaving, and we need to continue to work to make sure that more people are staying,” Clark said. “We’re competing hard with Alberta and the oil sands to keep people here.”

B.C.’s rising total population is a result of international immigration, offset by the losses to other provinces by people moving within Canada.

Ontario has also steadily lost people inter-provincially in recent years, including a national high of 6,823 in the first three months of this year. twitter.com/nsoutlook

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» OBITUARY

Remembering the founder of Colony Appliances James Patterson, who started his iconic North Van appliance and mattress store in 1969, passed away in May leaving behind an enduring legacy

T

here’s been a steady stream of longtime customers dropping by Colony Major Appliances and Mattress Warehouse to pass along their condolences about the recent passing of its founder, James Patterson.

Patterson, who died on May 18 at age 80 after a bout with cancer, built up a large and loyal group of customers, many who became friends, on the North Shore through the years.

“He was old-school, a perfectionist, a stickler for detail — he couldn’t do anything less,” says son Kevin, who is the general manager at Colony. “People liked and respected him. He was a modest person. He came to work every day, he cared about the business, he cared about the customers of the North Shore.”

And if you purchased a product from James or any employee at Colony, you’d leave the store knowing everything about it.

Patterson insisted that his staff know every minute detail about the products they were selling.

At the product demo sessions put on by the manufacturers Patterson had a rep for asking tough question.

“Jim, I’ll have to get back to you on that,” they’d often have to say, recalls Kevin with a chuckle.

Kevin’s first job at colony came early, when he was maybe 10, washing windows and hosing down the street when the store was at 19th and Lonsdale before they moved to the current location at 1075 Roosevelt Crescent Later in life, Kevin would rejoin the store and become GM, spending a lot of time with his dad.

“I’m thankful for that. We spent a lot of time together.”

He learned valuable lessons from his dad on product knowledge, work ethic, surrounding yourself with good people, and always listening to the customer.

“In his generation, they listened really well,” says Kevin.

When his father wasn’t working, he spent plenty of family time at their cabin retreat at Gun Lake, north of Pemberton, dubbed “Dunworkun.”

Even when Patterson retired from his successful business, he dropped by regularly to see if the coffee was on, find out how business was and to see any of the new products on the floor.

Patterson went into business for himself in 1969 with $5,000 and steadily built a company that now has 17 employees and over 50 brands to choose from. “We miss him,” says Kevin.

And they plan to carry on the family tradition for future generations.

“We’ve spent our lives in this business and we’re committed to it,” says Kevin, who works alongside his father’s wife DesNeiges Cosgrove, who is the store manager.

“I appreciate the people who take the time out of their busy day to say thank you,” says Kevin.

-Justin Beddall

Kevin Patterson holds up a photo of his father, James Patterson, the founder of Colony Major Appliances and Mattress Warehouse. Justin Beddall photo

» NEWS

Metro takes hard look at management pay levels Regional district’s new CAO leading review, restructuring JEFF NAGEL BlACk PREss

M

etro Vancouver is conducting an extensive review of salaries for all management staff to determine if their pay levels are appropriate.

It comes as the regional district released annual financial disclosures showing it paid out $142 million in pay and benefits to employees last year.

Metro paid 369 employees more than $100,000 last year and some Metro directors have questioned whether pay levels are too high.

Chief administrative officer Carol Mason, who is leading the pay review as well as an ongoing restructuring at Metro, said the regional government is overdue for such an exercise.

It last did one in 2008 but has a policy of reassessing pay levels every three years.

“My early impression is I wouldn’t say we are overstaffed, but that’s part of the process we are going through,” Mason said.

Salaries and duties for Metro’s non-union staff are being compared against similar positions in local cities over the next several months.

Mason has ordered a freeze on new hiring until the review is complete.

Metro board chair Greg Moore said the aim is to “ensure we’re not too high or too low in the pay bands we have compared to other equivalent-type employment.”

A finding that pay levels are too high and need to be decreased would be “very difficult” to apply to current staff who would likely be grandfathered, he said.

In the past BC Hydro has poached many Metro engineers, putting upward pressure on those salaries

to stay competitive.

Local cities are also routinely raiding staff from each other or from Metro.

North Vancouver District Mayor Richard Walton said his city lost five newly hired planning department staff to offers of higher pay from cities south of the Fraser almost immediately after they were trained.

“We were actually paying the training costs and other communities were immediately benefitting from the result,” Walton said, adding the loss slowed building permit approval times in North Van District.

Consulting firms and other cities, including ones in Alberta, are the main expected competitors who will be headhunting more Metro Richard staffers in the years ahead.

The financial disclosures show last year’s highest payout of $523,000 went to retired policy and planning manager Toivo Allas, but included an unusual payout of banked holiday time accrued over four decades.

Mason, who took over as CAO last fall after longtime CAO Johnny Carline retired, earns $270,000 a year.

Deputy CAO Delia Laglagaron’s remuneration of $311,000 last year was unusually high because she was performing extra duties as acting CAO for most of the year.

The highest paid managers at Metro are water services general manager Tim Jervis at $218,000; external relations director Heather Schoemaker at $208,000; corporate services general manager Ralph Hildebrand at $196,000; liquid waste services general manager Simon Ho at $185,000; and acting chief financial officer Phil Trotzuk at $173,000.

There’s been a major turnover in management in the past year.

Besides Carline, former chief financial officer Jim Rusnak and planning, parks and environment manager Gaetan Royer both left as part of administrative restructuring.

According to disclosures, severance payouts were made to five management employees in 2012 for between one and 15 months’ pay.

Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation B.C. director Jordan Bateman said he’s “cautiously optimistic” about the review, but added pay reviews at government agencies sometimes come back recommending “raises for everyone.”

He said Metro’s pay grid looks too high, noting CAO Mason makes more than provincial government deputy ministers, who earn around $230,000.

Walton Bateman said no politician is directly accountable to voters for how the regional district spends taxpayer dollars. Mayors and councillors serve as Metro directors but tend to be mainly focused on their own cities.

He said Metro has “grown out of control” over the years, adding social housing and culture offerings that go well beyond the regional district’s core mandate of dealing with drinking water, sewage, garbage and perhaps regional parks.

Bateman said complaints of inter-city poaching of key staff among Metro’s 21 member municipalities suggests amalgamating some of them would be more efficient.

“You wonder if you’d have as much problems if you had six or eight larger municipalities instead of a whole bunch of smaller ones competing with each other and driving up prices.”

twitter.com/nsoutlook

38 Thursday, June 27, 2013

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57 TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76 CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98 EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198 BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587 REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696 RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757 AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862 MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920

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To: THE DEFENDANT, PATRICIA NOBLE A.K.A. PATRICIA J. NOBLE A.K.A. TRISHA NOBLE A.K.A. TRISHA J. NOBLE

In the proceeding, the plaintiff claim(s) the following relief against you judgment for $9,765.10 plus interest and costs.

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ELANTRA ELANTRA L ELANTRA LL 2013 2013

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM 2013 HWY: 5.2L/100 KM ▼

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM▼

CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

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2012 CANADIAN AND 2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH AMERICAN NORTH CAR OF AMERICAN THE YEAR CAR OF THE YEAR

2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR

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2013

AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT CRASH SAFETY RATING▲ U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

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TUCSON L SANTA FE SANTA FE 2.4L FWD

HWY: 7.7L/100 KM 20136.7L/100 CITY: 10.4L/100 KM▼ HWY: KM

2013

2013

CITY: 10.1L/100 KM▼

2013 CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR

2013 CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR

2.4L FWD

148 28,259 01.9920,509 148 1.9999 28,259

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NO MONEY DOWN

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AUXILIARYi INPUT JACKS km Comprehensive ns 5-year/100,000 v e Limited L Warranty†† imited †† 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limitedr Warranty n Wa 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty ranty 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty Wa r 5-year/100,000 r km Emission a Warranty n t y HyundaiCanada.com 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

2013

Wa r r

HyundaiCanada.com

SANTA FE

,TMThe Hyundai images names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai and Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property slogans of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai anual/Sonat FinancialTMServices on aproduct new names, 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS Auto/Tucson L6.7L/100 5-Speed Manual/Santa Feare2.4L FWD of Auto with an a annual finance rate of GL 0%/0%/0%/1 .99% for 96 months.S Bi-weekly payments are A $77/$128/$99/$148. u No The Hyundaibased names, logos, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned

by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp.

All other trademarks the property their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai HWY: KM 33. down payment required. of2013 Borrowing Finance is $0/$0/$0/$2,333.

Finance Loffers Delivery andAuto Destination $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760.

Registration, of insurance, PPSA, f fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes in are excluded.

Financial Services based Cost on a new Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS Auto/Tucson 5-Speedinclude Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD with an annualof finance rate of 0%/0%/0%/1.99% for 96 months.

Bi-weekly payments are $77/$128/$99/$148.

Noers ▼ CITY: 10.1L/100 KMees r Delivery down and admin destination includes P.D.E., dealer admin full tank gas.

Financing f example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed for $15,944 and $1,500 price adjustment) at 0% per annum equals a $77 bi-weekly for 96 fu months payment required.charge Cost of Borrowing is freight, $0/$0/$0/$2,333.

Finance offers include fees Deliveryand and a Destination of of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760.

Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies,Manual charges, license fees and all(includes applicable taxes are excluded. of for a total obligation of $15,944.

B Cashfreight, price or is $15,944. of aBorrowing ro $0. Example price wing includes Delivery Destination of price $1,495.

Registration, insurance, is PPSA, $0. fees and all applicable taxes are excluded.

E ▼Fuel Delivery and destination charge includes P.D.E., dealer adminCost fees and full tank of gas.isFinancing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual forand $15,944 (includes $1,500 adjustment) at 0% per annum equals $77 bi-weeklyfees, for 96 levies, months charges, license Y consumption for 2013 of Elantra 5.2L/1 Sedan Manual (HWY CityDelivery 7.1L/100KM)/Sonata GLS 0 Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; 0KM; Citycharges, 8.7L/100KM)/Tucson L 5-Speed (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City Cit 10.4L/100KM)/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD y Auto (HWY for a total obligation $15,944.

Cash priceLis6-Speed $15,944. Cost of Borrowing is $0.5.2L/100KM; Example price includes and Destination of $1,495.

Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees and all applicable taxes areManual excluded. ▼Fuel ual 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM) are based Manual on Energuide.

Actual fuel efficiency may ef based on driving conditions ficiency andLthe addition certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy ma only. ♦Price of models shown: consumption for 2013 Elantra fuel Sedan L 6-Speed (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Sonata GLS vary Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/Tucson 5-Speed Manual of (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM)/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Autofigures (HWY are used for comparison purposes nt 2013 Elantra Limited/Sonata a Limited/Tucson Limited e Fevary 2.0T Limited 2.0T AWD are $24,794/$30,564/$34,109/$40,259.

Pricesfigures include Delivery Limited and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760.

Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, A 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM) are based onF Energuide.

ActualAWD/Santa fuel efficiency may based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy are used for comparison purposes only. ♦Price of models shown: P charges,2013 rice license and all Limited/Tucson applicable Limited taxes AWD/Santa are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s adjustments of upRegistration, to $1,500/$1,000/$1,250 available on 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS ar Auto/Tucson L Elantrafees Limited/Sonata Fe 2.0T Limited AWD are $24,794/$30,564/$34,109/$40,259.

Prices include Delivery andstarting Destinationprice. chargesPrice of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760. insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, r 5-Speedcharges, Manual. cannot Price applied beforeΩPrice taxes.

Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with be any available offers.

Offer is non-transferable combine and cannot assigned.

No vehicle trade-in required. ▲Government 5-Star Safety Ratings license feesadjustments and all applicable taxes are excluded. adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of upother to $1,500/$1,000/$1,250 available on 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS be Auto/Tucson L ation are part 5-Speed of theManual.

U.S. National Highway Safety s (NHTSA ’s) New Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). †Ω♦Offers TS available for a ▲Government limited time, A and subject to change s) or cancellation without notice.

Ne See dealer for complete Price adjustments appliedTraffic before taxes.

Offer Administration’s cannot be’ combined or used in conjunction withCar any(NH other available offers.

Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned.

No vehicle trade-in required.

5-Star Safety Ratings ’ der details. Dealer may sellNational for less.

Inventory ma is limited, dealer orderNew may required. y ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive be Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal IT orFOR SELLING PRICE:use and maintenance conditions. are part of the U.S. Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) Carbe Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subjectOWN torequired. change cancellation without notice. WITH 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.

2013 CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR

2.4L FWD

148 1.99 28,259

$

P PAPER TO INSERT APE DEALER TAG HERE PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HERE

Limited model shown

BI-WEEKLY

INCLUDES: SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM • VEHICLE STABILITY MANAGEMENT W/ESC & TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • HEATED FRONT SEATS • FOG LIGHTS • ACTIVE ECO SYSTEM ®

2 REV

2 REV

♦

%† $

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

[JOB INFO] [JOB INFO]

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

SANTA FE 2.4L FWD AUTO. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

1104_DBC_13_6224

1104_DBC_13_6224

HyundaiCanada.com

[APPROVALS] [MECHANICAL SPECS] [MECH [ACTION] [APPROVALS] [MECHANICAL SPECS] [ACTION]

TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS Auto/Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L TM

The Hyundai names, product names, feature names, images and slogansNoare trademarks owned

by Hyundai Auto Canada All other the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers O.A.C. from FWD Auto with an annual financelogos, rate of 0%/0%/0%/1.99% for 96 months.

Bi-weekly payments are $77/$128/$99/$148. down payment required.

Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$2,333.

FinanceCorp. offers include Deliverytrademarks and Destinationare of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760.

Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, licenseavailable fees and all applicable taxes areHyundai excluded.

Delivery and Services destination charge includes dealer admin fees a full tankManual/Sonata of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-SpeedLManual for $15,944 (includes $1,500 price adjustment) at 0% per annum $77 bi-weekly for 96 months for 0%/0%/0%/1.99% a total obligation of $15,944. for Cash96 pricemonths. is $15,944. Cost of Borrowingpayments is $0. Example are price $77/$128/$99/$148. includes Delivery and Destination Financial based on freight, a newP.D.E., 2013 Elantra L and 6-Speed GLS Auto/Tucson 5-Speed Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto withequals an annual finance rate of Bi-weekly No of $1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Sonata GLS Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/Tucson L 5-Speed Manual (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM)/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, DOCKET H13Q2_PR_DAA_1087 LIVE N/A ARTpurposes DIRECTOR ______ Junoh K. fees, ____ PDFX1A to Pub N down payment required.

CostActual of Borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$2,333.

Finance offers include and Destination of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760.

Registration, PPSA, levies, charges, license fees andAWD all are applicable taxes are excluded.

City 10.1L/100KM) are# based on Energuide. fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certainDelivery vehicle accessories.

Fuel economyLIVE figures are used for comparison only. Price of models shown:insurance, 2013 Elantra Limited/Sonata Limited/Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe 2.0T Limited $24,794/$30,564/$34,109/$40,259.

Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,565/$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 $1,500/$1,000/$1,250 available on 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS Auto/Tucson L5-Speed DOCKET # HYUNDAI H13Q2_PR_DAA_1087 N/Awithfees ART DIRECTOR Junoh K.Ltrade-in ____ Pub Delivery destination charge P.D.E., dealer admin andavailable a full tankX of10.71" gas.

Financing example: 2013 Elantra 6-Speed Manual forPDFX1A $15,944 $1,500 price adjustment) 0% perCollect annum equals bi-weekly for6 96 months TRIM 6.75" TRIM COPYWRITER ______ Client ____ to AdPlanner Manual. CLIENT Priceand adjustments applied before taxes.includes Offer cannotfreight, be combined or used inLIVE conjunction any other offers.

Offer is non-transferable and cannot be______ assigned.

No vehicle required.

Government 5-Star Safetyto(includes Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic at Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New$77 Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar. gov).

Offers obligation available for a limited time, and subject change is or cancellation notice.

See BLEED dealer for complete details. Dealerprice may sellincludes for less.

Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage coverslevies, most vehicle components against defects in workmanship use are and maintenance conditions. for a† total of $15,944.

CashtoAds price $15,944.without Cost of Borrowing is $0. N/A Example Delivery and Destination of $1,495.

Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes excluded. ▼Fuel CLIENT HYUNDAI TRIM 6.75" X 10.71" COPYWRITER ______ Client ____ Collect to AdPlanner PROJECT JUNE Retail BLEED MAC ARTIST ______ J.Gutierrez ____ Lo res pdfunder normal N

X

Fell Avenue

consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/SonataMAC GLSARTIST Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; 8.7L/100KM)/Tucson Manual City 10.4L/100KM)/Santa 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY PROJECT JUNE Retail AdsL 6-Speed ManualBLEED N/A ______ J.Gutierrez City ____ Lo res pdfL 5-Speed DATE May 30, 2013 PRODUCER ______ Monica Lima(HWY 7.7L/100KM;____ Revision & newFelaser 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary on driving and theMonica addition ofACCOUNTS certain vehicle Fuel economy comparison purposes only. ♦Price of models shown: DATE May 30, 2013 PRODUCER Lima ____accessories.

Revision & new laser MEDIA Newspaper COLOUR COLOUR C basedM Yconditions K ______ ______ Sarah R. figures are used for ____ Other _____________________ North Shore Limited/Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD are $24,794/$30,564/$34,109/$40,259. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, 2013AD Elantra Limited/Sonata MEDIA Newspaper COLOUR C M Y K ACCOUNTS ______ Sarah PROOFREADER R. ____ Other _____________________ TYPE DSE_4Car_Ad1_BC ______ Leah Lepofsky __________________________ charges, license Automall fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $1,500/$1,000/$1,250 available on 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GLS Auto/Tucson L AD TYPE DBC DSE_4Car_Ad1_BC PROOFREADER ______ Leah Lepofsky REGION CLIENT __________________________ ______ Hyundai __________________________ 855 Automall Drive • North Vancouver 5-Speed Manual. 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. ▲Government 5-Star Safety Ratings REGIONNational DBC Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program CLIENT ______ Hyundai __________________________ are part of the U.S. (www.SaferCar.gov). †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete www.jphyundainorthshore.com JP Hyundai

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