north shore news february 26 2014

48
Local News . Local Matters INTERACT WITH THE NEWS at NSNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY February 26 2014 FEATURE 21 At Home SPORT 41 Blues find silver lining TASTE 35 Giardino Pizzeria JANE SEYD [email protected] About 1,700 teachers on the North Shore will cast ballots in a strike vote next week. But so far, both teachers and the government are telling parents there’s no reason to panic about the threat of an imminent strike. OnTuesday, the B.C. Teachers Federation announced they will conduct a strike vote between March 4 and 6. President Jim Iker said the strike vote is intended to send a message to government that teachers are unhappy with the government’s position at bargaining talks and with the province’s wage offer that includes a 0.5 per cent increase in the first three years. “We can’t keep on getting zero after zero,” said Daniel Storms, president of the North Vancouver Teachers Association, who represents about 1,200 teachers. Rob Millard, president of the West Vancouver Teachers Association, who represents about 550 teachers, said he anticipates teachers will vote overwhelmingly in favour of a strike. But the union said that doesn’t mean teachers will be walking off the job. Even if the strike vote is approved, teachers won’t walk out, stop participating in extracurricular activities or doing report cards, said Iker. The union will have 90 days from the vote to take some kind of job action before having to hold another vote. So far, the union hasn’t said what that might be. Peter Cameron, the government’s chief negotiator in the talks, told reporters Tuesday he was disappointed the union had decided to debate the contract talks in the media. Cameron described the government’s wage offer as “an opening position,” adding, “One of the factors in the negotiations should be fiscal reality.” SNOW PLAY MIKE WAKEFIELD City to scrap ship’s stern BRENT RICHTER [email protected] The stern of the HMS Flamborough Head is nearly sunk. After being granted a reprieve from demolition by City of North Vancouver council in January, council voted Monday night to carry on with original plans to scrap the stern. The stern, which has sat in various spots on the waterfront since 2001, was intended to be incorporated into the National Maritime Centre. When that project fell through in 2008 because the province pulled financial support, the Flamborough Head remained without a clear purpose. When an independent engineer inspected the structure holding the stern in August last year, the report noted that the Teachers prepare for strike vote Initial action would not include school closures See Costs page 3 Some choices are hard. Some are easy. @craftsmanshops • craftsmancollision.com

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North Shore News February 26 2014

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Local News . Local Matters I N T E R A C T W I T H T H E N E W S a t N S N E W S . C O M

WEDNESDAYFebruary 26 2014

FEATURE21

At Home

SPORT41

Blues find silver lining

TASTE35

Giardino Pizzeria

[email protected]

About 1,700 teachers onthe North Shore will castballots in a strike vote nextweek.

But so far, both teachers

and the government aretelling parents there’s noreason to panic about thethreat of an imminent strike.

OnTuesday, the B.C.Teachers Federationannounced they will conducta strike vote between

March 4 and 6. PresidentJim Iker said the strikevote is intended to send amessage to government thatteachers are unhappy withthe government’s positionat bargaining talks and withthe province’s wage offerthat includes a 0.5 per centincrease in the first threeyears.

“We can’t keep on gettingzero after zero,” said Daniel

Storms, president of theNorthVancouverTeachersAssociation, who representsabout 1,200 teachers.

Rob Millard, president oftheWestVancouverTeachersAssociation, who representsabout 550 teachers, said heanticipates teachers will voteoverwhelmingly in favour ofa strike.

But the union said thatdoesn’t mean teachers

will be walking off the job.Even if the strike vote isapproved, teachers won’twalk out, stop participatingin extracurricular activities ordoing report cards, said Iker.

The union will have 90days from the vote to takesome kind of job actionbefore having to holdanother vote. So far, theunion hasn’t said what thatmight be.

Peter Cameron,the government’s chiefnegotiator in the talks, toldreportersTuesday he wasdisappointed the unionhad decided to debate thecontract talks in the media.

Cameron described thegovernment’s wage offeras “an opening position,”adding, “One of the factorsin the negotiations should befiscal reality.”

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City toscrapship’[email protected]

The stern of the HMSFlamborough Head isnearly sunk.

After being granted areprieve from demolitionby City of NorthVancouvercouncil in January, councilvoted Monday night tocarry on with original plansto scrap the stern.

The stern, which hassat in various spots on thewaterfront since 2001, wasintended to be incorporatedinto the National MaritimeCentre.When that projectfell through in 2008because the provincepulled financial support,the Flamborough Headremained without a clearpurpose.

When an independentengineer inspected thestructure holding thestern in August last year,the report noted that the

Teachers prepare for strike voteInitial action would notinclude school closures

See Costs page 3

Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.

@craftsmanshops • craftsmancollision.com

A2 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A3

Moodyville tree cutting raises ire

[email protected]

A Moodyville resident israising concerns aboutthe way the City of NorthVancouver and Port MetroVancouver have handledcutting down trees andworking too close to aneagle’s nest as part of theLow Level Road project.

Melanie Ptashynski dida walkabout of MoodyvillePark with PMV and city staffon Jan. 24 to get an idea ofhow many trees would becut in order to move theSpiritTrail. After learning itwould be a two-metre swathfor the trail plus a two-metrebuffer, Ptashynski said shewas pleased.But since the work was done,Ptashynski says it is closer tofive metres.

“I got my husband to putout measuring tape.Visually,you know it’s not,” she said.

Beyond that, Ptashynskiwas incensed to seethe whole slope side“devegetated” and workbeing carried out next toan eagle’s nest just south ofMoody Avenue.The barrierplaced around the eagle’stree only extends about 10

metres, when the port’swildlife habitat assessmentrecommends one-and-a-halftree lengths or up to 100 or200 metres if it is during thebreeding period.The reportstates that starts on Feb. 1.

And despite almost dailytrips to the park, Ptashynskisaid she has scarcely seenthe environmental monitorthe port has hired to keep aneye on the job site and stopwork if the eagles becomedistressed.

“When I was there lastweek, they were cutting treesright by the eagles nest,” shesaid. “There was pile drivinggoing on.The eagle wasobviously upset.There wereno environmental monitorson site when I was there(Feb. 13) and they werecutting trees.”

When the port cut downa tree with an eagles’ nest init to make way for the newLow Level Road last year, itprompted protests.

“Given they’ve alreadyremoved an eagles’ nest thatwas part of this project andgiven the public responseto that . . . they should begoing above and beyond tomake all efforts to minimizedisturbance.”

However, the treesremoved for the trail wereexactly in keeping withwhat the city informedthe neighbourhood, saidPeter Navratil, deputy cityengineer.The only oversight

may have been the cuttingdone on the slope.

“It didn’t come across inthe site meeting but therewas a piece of devegetationthat had to happen to realignthe SpiritTrail down towardHeywood where we’regoing to do the pedestrianoverpass. I think that wasmissed,” Navratil said.

As for the eagles’ nest,protecting it has been apriority for the port, saidJustin Pedley, PMV’s

director of trade areas.“At a high level, we

designed the whole roadaround that eagle tree sowe’re fully aware of the needto protect that eagle tree.The road was pushed outand around to protect it,”he said. “We’re taking downthe bare minimum of treesthat is required to eitherbuild to the road or buildthe SpiritTrail.We have nointention, by any means,to take any additional treesthan what are required forthe build or required forsafety.”

And, while a wider daterange work buffer aroundthe nest is preferable, theport is in compliance withthe federal and provincialregulations when it comes toeagles, Pedley said.

“One of the clearrequirements of the(Wildlife and MigratoryBirds Convention) acts isthat we don’t do any treecutting or impact any nestsin the bird nesting window,which is March 15 to Aug.15, so we’ve done all of ourtree cutting prior to that,”he said.

Under the contract withthe environmental monitorhired to keep an eye on thesite, the monitor is expectedto be there when workbegins and then stay for leastfour hours per visit.

“If the birds are in duress,then we would stop work.In fact, it’s happened oncealready,” he said.

cradle was showing signsof degradation includingrotting timber that wasnever large enough to bepermanent, and a shiftingof the cradle.The reportconcluded council shouldtreat addressing the failingstructure as a four out offive on its urgency scale,based on the moderaterisk posed to the public.Council voted behindclosed doors in Septemberto spend up to $250,000to decontaminate anddismantle the remains ofthe ship that was built justmeters away.

When that becamepublic knowledge inDecember, it promptedthe formation of SaveOur Stern, an amalgam ofvarious heritage groups withthe aim of keeping the sternon Lot 5 as a memorial tothe shipbuilding that oncehappened there.

Council agreed to

hold off on the work andask Roger Brooks, theconsultant leading thewaterfront revisioningprocess, to see how it couldbe included in any futureplans for Lot 5, thoughBrooks concluded the onlyspot for it would be onthe other side of LonsdaleQuay, inWaterfront Park.Council members calledthat a “non-starter.”

Keeping the sternwould cost at least $2.4million according to citystaff’s report, on top ofthe $1 million alreadyspent acquiring the ship’shull and engine, moving itaround and maintainingit.The City is also paying$10,000 a month to providesecurity.

But that cost could bejustified if council wouldmake the stern a priority,said Coun. Pam Bookham,who led the effort to saveit. Bookham said it still hadpotential to be used as partof one of the Shipyard’s

new buildings or otherwiseincorporate it into a family-friendly interactive exhibit.

Brooks’ vision, she said,was too similar to the oneshe had done for other cities,drawing a comparison toSeattle’s waterfront ferriswheel and the one pitchedfor the pier on Lot 5.

“We need to distinguishourselves.We can’t justduplicate what othercommunities have done.There’s something aboutthe Flamborough Head thatsets us apart,” she said.

Only Coun. Don Bellvoted with Bookham.

For the rest of council,the costs were too high andthe ship’s time had come.

Coun. Rod Clarksuggested much of thecommunity has gotten“used to it” but that wasn’tenough to justify keeping it.

“That doesn’t make itheritage and that doesn’tmake it viable. Above allelse, I’m a defender ofthe taxpayers’ purse.The

taxpayers have paid throughthe nose on this one. It’sbeen a bad bit of businessand there comes a pointwhere we have to cut outlosses and we’ve come tothat point,” he said. “TheFlamborough Head has hadher day.”

Coun. Guy Heywood,whose uncle Jimmy workedon the ship, agreed.

“If I remember uncleJimmy, he would havebeen appalled at having uspay $1 million for a hunkof metal like this withoutany kind of cost-benefit orvision of how it was goingto make the communitybetter so, with regret, Ithink we have to give up onthis one,” he said.

While the stern’s fateis largely sealed, staff willbring back one final reporton options for saving aportion of the metal andhaving it reworked intoa commemorative piecethat will be placed in theShipyards precinct.

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City, port saywork neareagles’ nest isin compliance

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Costs too high to save sternFrom page 1

A4 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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Skiers take asnowdayor twoJANE [email protected]

A last blast of winterdumped about 20centimetres of snow onthe North Shore Sundayand Monday, bringingtree branches topplingdown on power lines andsending cars sliding off ofslick side streets.

The unexpected snowfallwas blamed for severalaccidents, including onewhere a driver who hadlimited visibility in the snowhit a pedestrian crossingthe street at Marine Driveand Pemberton Mondaymorning. Luckily therewere no serious injuries.

InWestVancouver,weather conditionscontributed to a pileupon the Cypress BowlRoad around 3:30 p.m.on Saturday afternoon,when a northbound vehicleslid across into oncomingtraffic.Three people weretaken to hospital withminor injuries.

A driver in the 8600-block of Seascape also hadsome explaining to do aftersliding into a neighbours’garage door, causing $4,000worth of damage.

One person phonedpolice to report skiddingand taking out a stopsign on Northwood earlySunday morning. A car alsoslid off Indian River Roadand landed on its roof.

Municipal crews werekept busy ploughing streetsand clearing fallen trees andbranches.

Branches falling on topower lines resulted inabout 2,400 customerson the North Shore beingwithout power duringvarious points in the snowstorm.

The largest outage wasto about 1,250 homes northof Highway 1 in NorthVancouver Sunday night.

Local ski mountainsweren’t complaining aboutthe weather.

Both Grouse andCypress reported gettingmore than 100 centimetresof new snow in the pastweek, including 13 cm offresh powder on Monday.

SpokeswomanJacqueline Blackwelldescribed the conditionson Grouse as “absolutelyspectacular.

“It looks like quite a fewpeople are playing hookey,”she said.

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A6 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Flamburns outThe ship’s bell has rung for the

stern of the Flamborough, nowthat city council has decided it’s

not worth spending another $2.4 millionto keep it.

Abandoned by the province whenit pulled funding for the NationalMaritime Centre, the FlamboroughHead has been a ship, figuratively,without a rudder for the last six years.

With only a month’s lead-time and nocost estimates, the heritage advocates hadlittle chance of rescuing it from scrap.

Meanwhile, the latest staff reportconfirms, the mayor wasn’t kiddingwhen he said the ship’s cradle was asafety concern. It would have been niceto have the information six months ago.

It will be a shame to lose what isone of the most interesting featuresof our waterfront, second only to the

water itself but let’s not forget: the cityhas invested millions in heritage. Itoffers incentives for home or businessowners to restore and maintain theirheritage building.The city allows extradevelopment density in exchange forheritage preservation.

And future generations will also havesome of the original Shipyards buildings,the yellow crane, artifacts from theFlamborough Head and a brandspanking new museum, which will nodoubt pay appropriate homage to ourshipbuilding history just steps away fromwhere the stern rusts now — all in theShipyards district.

If the city follows through on plans toredevelop Lot 5, there will be far morepeople making the trip to the waterfrontwho can take in and appreciate theheritage pieces we have.

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VIEWPOINT

MAILBOX LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR must include your name, full address and telephone number. Send your letters via e-mail to: [email protected] North Shore News reserves the right to edit any and/or all letters to the editor based on length, clarity, legality and content.The News also reserves the right to publish any and/or all letters electronically.

Jones family express their thanksDear Editor:

The family ofTim Joneswould like to express theirthanks and gratitude to themany who honouredTimover the last few weeks.Wethank the whole communityfor the outpouring ofcondolences and to the manywho attended the CentennialTheatre service on Jan.25.We are grateful for theheartfelt words from friends,colleagues and individuals

across the country, as well asthe many amazing articles,which captured the spirit ofTim so well.

We would also like tothank all the municipalities,agencies, organizationsand individuals who cametogether to help rememberTim.Their respectivemembers rallied to be therefor us and remember theirfallen comrade.We feelprivileged to be surrounded

by such amazing people.Wewould especially like to thankthe North Shore Rescue andthe BC Ambulance Servicefor being there for ourfamily and their dedicationto continueTim’s work.Truly a group that embodiesthe motto, “That OthersMay Live.”We also need tothank the many people inthe community who havesupported our family withtheir acts of kindness, as

well as those who have andcontinue to support NorthShore Rescue throughdonations to theTim JonesLegacy Fund.We cannotpossibly thank everyoneindividually, which pains usgreatly, but know we thankyou all.Tim’s legacy lives onin all of us as a community,and for that we are eternallygrateful.The Jones familyNorthVancouver

Dear Editor:Watching the

presentation of thewaterfront vision (Feb. 18)and comments from somecouncillors, it’s obvious thecampaign for the Novemberelection is underway.

Mr. Brooks, a“destination expert” whospent much time flogginghimself, has presentedhis vision for the CentralWaterfront.

This vision is likely tocost about $25 million,

plus another $20 millionfor a Ferris wheel that willbe built privately.

I can’t imagine theupkeep cost for the15,000-square foot-icerink from November toFebruary, supposedly the

months when it will beuseable.

This when seniorgovernments, and mostcitizens are being fiscallyprudent.

I can’t decide whetherthe quote of the night

should be: “how cool isthaaaaaat!” or “it willfall apart if you ask thepublic,” as he urgedcouncil to direct staff toget to work on it.Toni BoltonNorth Vancouver

NorthVan’s central waterfront vision not fiscally prudent

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Dear Editor:As irony would have it,

I found Mr. Passmore’shistory lesson of theship built at the foot ofLonsdale to be, well,riveting.Whether in spiteof, or because of my timeas a naval reserve officer,I can’t say. But havingnavigated plenty of militarymuseums filled with relicsall past their day and oftenout of context, I can saythanks but I’d rather nothave to pay for the upkeepof an entire ship display.The Flamborough Headstern remains a unique,meaningful and visuallyspectacular artifact.Rob Brandreth-GibbsNorth Vancouver

J]Y k9Xb3

Ship’s sterna spectacularartifact

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A7

MAILBOX

Taxpayers deserve value for money fromTransLinkDear Editor:

So Mayor RichardWalton thinks that a newbus terminal, a third SeaBusand more buses for NorthVancouver are urgentpriorities and that the mainproblem is finding fundingfor them?

That is an outrageousstatement.

Here’s why: under theTransLink 10Year Planadopted in 2004 the NorthShore municipalities’taxpayers were to be taxed$ 250 million through aTransLink property tax forwhich we would receive only

$ 45 million of new services.Our $45 million was tobe roughly one-third for anew bus depot, one-thirdfor a third SeaBus with theimproved schedule thatthird SeaBus would bringand one-third for morebuses. (Sound familiar?)

The advocates for thenew levy were quite specificthat these were to be for newservices and not replacementof existing infrastructure.Back in 2004 I did ananalysis of these numbersand showed them to the latecouncillor Ernie Crist whoconfirmed that I correctly

understood what was thentheTransLink proposal.

Assuming the Newsis correctly reporting themayor’s words, the mayorintends to lobbyTransLinkto give us the privilegeof paying even more forservices, which definitelyare much needed servicesfor the North Shore.Thisignores that North Shoretaxpayers have already paidfive-fold for these servicesthrough the property taxlevy. Even if these numbersprojected in 2004 are outby 15-20 per cent what isundeniable is that we have

already more than paid forthese services which wehave not received.

What I understand fromthe mayor’s comments isthatTransLink has movedour property tax levy dollarsinto general revenue andspent them and if we are

going to get what we havepaid for we will have to payfor them all over again now.

As head of theTransLinkMayor’s Council it’s his jobto fight for our share of theTransLink pie — not tosurrender without a fightand then tell us we have to

pay all over again for whatwe have already more thanonce paid for.

It is high time NorthShore taxpayers got fairvalue for money fromTranslink.Lyle CraverNorthVancouver

Dear Editor:As another public

meeting is on us, the LynnValley Stop High-Risesgroup is once again stuffingflyers through mailboxes.

I encourage Lynn Valleyresidents to look at thefacts for themselves andsort truth from fiction.

The public meetingslast summer were packedwith people — includingthe Stop High-Rises group,who were specifically

invited to talk to the peoplechecking out the displays.It was impossible not tohear their message, yet amajority of people wereclear in saying that theyunderstand the need toredevelop the Lynn ValleyCentre site.

The current proposalfrom Bosa represents agood compromise betweenthe people who believethat two-storey strip mallsare the only acceptable

thing to build, and thedevelopers who — notsurprisingly — want thebest return for theirinvestments.

With yet another LynnValley Centre storefrontclosing this month — that’sseven stores, plus Zellersthat are empty — it’s surelytime for council to step up,show leadership, and getthis project moving ahead.Barry RuegerNorth Vancouver

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Housing & Neighbourhoods FairYou are invited to a Housing & Neighbourhoods Fair to learnabout and provide input on four key initiatives inWest Vancouverrelated to housing and neighbourhoods:

• Coach Houses: proposed policies, design guidelines andzoning regulations

• Housing Bulk: information on issues relating to largereplacement houses and possible District actions to makenew housing better fit existing neighbourhood character

• Purpose-Built Rental Housing: information on existingrental housing and possible District actions to protect it andencourage construction of new units, including preliminaryinformation about a rezoning application by Hollyburn Propertiesfor a proposed rental infill project in the Ambleside Apartment Area

• Heritage Conservation: information about the heritageconservation program, Community Heritage Register, andconservation incentives/protection tools

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A8 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

NSRandCypress patrol rescue [email protected]

An out-of-boundssnowboarder made ithome safe Saturdaythanks to efforts byCypress Mountain skipatrol and North ShoreRescue.

North Shore Rescue

volunteers got the call forhelp around 7:30 p.m.,learning of a snowboarderwho was in chest-deepsnow after ducking underthe wire on the west sideof Hollyburn Mountain.

“Ideally, as soon as heknew he was in a difficultspot and lost, he shouldhave stayed put and called

9-1-1. Instead, for severalhours he was just trudgingaround in the snow andcalling his friends andtexting his friend usingup valuable battery poweron his phone,” said DougPope, North Shore Rescuesearch manager.

When Pope spokewith the lost man, he was

able to get the GPS co-ordinates off the subject’sphone, which placed himin the MontizambertCreek drainage below theHowe Sound Crest Trailnear the Bowen Lookout.

Cypress ski patrolmembers got into positionabove the drainage andcoached the subject back

up the mountain to safety.Out-of-bounds

adventurers often expectthey can find their wayback to a mountain’sparking lot once they’vegone into the backcountry,though that is a dangerousassumption, Pope said.

“On the North ShoreMountains, they all

typically get really steep,the snow gets deep anda lot of them end inwaterfalls and cliffs,” Popesaid.

“When you go out ofbounds, it’s life and death.You’re endangering thelives of ski patrol andsearch and rescue personalthat come and get you.”

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A9

JANE [email protected]

A New Westminster manwho tried to speed awayfrom West Vancouverpolice Friday in a stolencar had an abrupt end tohis joyride after crashinginto a rock wall andflipping the car on itsroof.

The driver came to theattention of police around1 p.m. after he blew pastthe Westmount exit onHighway 1 doing about120 kilometres an hour ina 90 km/h zone.

Officers checkedthe licence plate anddiscovered the 1999

Honda Civic had beenreported stolen Feb. 15.

When the driverturned off the highway atEagleridge Drive, police inthe area closed in.

A few minutes later,the driver took a curve inthe 4900-block of MarineDrive at high speed andlost control.

The car crashed into arock face at the side of theroad, and flipped.

As police arrived, thedriver crawled out of thecar and tried to run away.He was arrested shortlyafter.

Adam John Paul Sicotte,31, has been chargedwith dangerous driving,flight from a police

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A10 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Giant cranearrives at Seaspan shipyards

[email protected]

The renovations atSeaspan’s shipyards aremoving full steam aheadwith the newest additionof a large gantry crane.

The crane, weighing300 tonnes and separatedinto three pieces becauseof its substantial size, leftChina about a month agoand arrived on B.C. shoresFeb. 20. It was shipped tothe Fraser Surrey Dockswhere it was offloadedonto barges to be moved toSeaspan’s shipyard.

“It’s a big milestonefor us because we’vebeen modernizing ourshipyards since we signedthe umbrella agreementfor NSPS (NationalShipbuilding ProcurementStrategy),” said BrianCarter, Seaspan president.“But this will be the firstreal landmark that willbe visible from quite adistance that people can

really see what we’re up tohere.”

Carter said the craneis a key part to Seaspan’sfacility.

“Ships are built in

blocks and the blocksare built in our variousfabrication facilities andthen when they’re entirelycomplete, the crane willlift them into place on

the vessels. It’s a veryefficient way of doing it,”said Carter. “It will alsosupport other operationsin the shipyard but itsmain purpose will be to

put blocks in place thatultimately form the ship.”

Carter said the assemblyof the crane, which alsoincludes thousands of otherparts, is a project unto itself.

“We have a cranecoming in to lift our craneinto place, so there’s a1,600 tonne crawler cranethat comes in 80 truckloads of equipment, ittakes about 10 days toassemble,” he said.

Seaspan is estimatingthe assembly, hook-up,testing and commissioningof the new gantry cranewill take several monthsand are targeting thissummer for completion.

The modernizationproject came with a $200-million price tag thatincludes six new buildingsas well as the gantrycrane and is scheduled forcompletion this fall.

Carter said they starteddesigning the shipyardin early 2012 and brokeground in October of thesame year.

“We’ve been progressingsteadily since and reallychanging the landscape ofour shipyard here in NorthVancouver,” he said.

Seaspan was awarded an$8-billion contract by thefederal government in 2011to build a polar icebreaker,three offshore fisheriesscience vessels, an offshoreoceanographic ship andtwo support ships, as well

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Crane to beused for navyand CoastGuard ships

SeeWork page 11

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A11

as up to 10 CanadianCoast Guard non-combatships worth around $3-billion, including five 65-metre medium endurancemulti-tasked vessels and upto five 75-metre offshorepatrol vessels. Carter saidthe construction of thevessels would begin inOctober.

“After we build the firstfour science vessels we’llstart on the joint supportship and that work takesplace beginning in late2016 and that will be thelargest ship ever built inWestern Canada,” he said.

Seaspan plans to bringin more trades peopleonce the construction hasstarted.

“We have about 200

people in our productionwork force today andabout another 150 in ourmanagement staff andtechnical staff,” Cartersaid.

“So we’ll go from thatlevel to 1,000 people inthe production work forcein the 2016-2017 timeframe so the growth isquite significant over thenext three to four years.”

From page 10

Work to begin inOctober

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Come to an Open HouseWest Vancouver is reviewing the bylaws and policies relatingto the Upper Lands to determine what lands should be protect-ed, what can be developed, uses of public land and appropriateforms of development. Come to an open house, find out more,and provide your feedback.

Wednesday, February 26 | 4:30–7:30 p.m.Gleaneagles Club House, 6190 Marine Drive

Thursday, February 27 | 4–8:30 p.m.West Vancouver Community Centre, 2121 Marine DriveInteractive workshops at 5 and 7 p.m. (one hour each)

Tuesday, March 4 | 4–8:30 p.m.West Vancouver Community Centre, 2121 Marine DriveInteractive workshops at 5 and 7 p.m. (one hour each)

For more information:[email protected]/upperlands

UPPER LANDS

A12 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Members of the Cleveland elementary community showed their Canadian pride at Cleveland’sOlympic Soirée held Feb. 15 at North Vancouver’s The View on Lonsdale.The biennial fundraisingevent was organized by members of the Cleveland parent advisory council. Festivities included a DJ anddancing, silent auction and raffles, appetizers and a cash bar.The event is the school’s biggest fundraiserof the year. Proceeds will support technological enhancements to improve student learning.

Colin Evans .X)Connie Yee

Olivia .X) James Beeby

Joanne O’Callaghan .X) Tracy DillonRachael Lopez .X) Lea Carpenter

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c4]X*]7.Z Doug Beveridge/]2^ Carol .X) Scott MacFarlane

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A13

HOM

E YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to HOME & GARDEN

GEORGIEAWARDSA number of

North Shore-basedprojects and businessesreceive honours at the

22nd annual gala.page 15

HOME IDEASColumnist

Barb Lunteroffers a recipe for a

homemadecopper pot cleaner.

page 16

UPPER LANDS OPENHOUSE WestVancouveris reviewing the bylaws andpolicies relating to the UpperLands to determine what landsshould be protected, what canbe developed, uses of publicland and appropriate formsof development: Feb. 26,4:30-7:30 p.m. at GleneaglesClub House, 6190 MarineDr.; and Feb. 27 and March 4,4-8:30 p.m. atWestVancouverCommunity Centre, 2121Marine Dr. Come find outmore and provide feedback.604-925-7055upperlandswg@westvancouver.cawestvancouver.ca/upperlands

CITY PARK STEWARDSOPEN HOUSE TheCity and District of NorthVancouver are improvingthe way stormwater andwatersheds are managed bydeveloping an IntegratedStormwater ManagementPlan. Learn more aboutthis project, discuss currentissues and help shapethe future of watershedsThursday, Feb. 27, 6-8 p.m.at NorthVancouver CityHall Atrium, 141West 14thSt. cnv.org/ISMP

GARDENSMARTWORKSHOP —BACKYARD SEEDSAVING Join this freeworkshop to learn thefundamentals of seed savingSaturday, March 1, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m. at North ShoreNeighbourhood House,225 East Second St., NorthVancouver. Registrationrequired. 604-990-3755

GreenGuide

See more page 16

For many, our modernlives are so busy that,between working duringthe day, shuttling thekids to various activitiesand taking care of agingparents, there is littletime for growing agarden.

Our responsibilitiesare forcing many peopleto grow a garden onlyif it’s convenient andlow-maintenance.Theconvergence of a lack oftime, the desire to growlow-maintenance gardensand an increased desireto grow gardens that areenvironmentally friendlyis leading to significantchanges in the landscapeindustry.

There are of courseother factors drivingthis change, like asluggish world economy,environmental destructionworldwide, a high cost ofliving in the Metro region,and increasing taxes andfees for almost everything,including driving a caracross a bridge.Those

factors combined with theincreasing occurrence ofdroughts and a high levelof concern over out-of-control use of pesticides inour food system has causedpeople to take matters intotheir own hands.

Over the past severalyears I have noticed thatpeople are asking moreoften to eliminate theirlawns to replace them withattractive, low-maintenanceplantings. As well, peopleare frequently requestingdrip irrigation on timers,drought-tolerant plants,smaller plants that donot require pruning andoptions to go pesticide-freein the garden.

Many of my colleaguesin the industry arereporting similar trends intheir daily business.

To help those of youwho are looking to makechanges in the garden tosuit your lifestyle needs,here are some ideas tohelp your garden becomelow-maintenance andenvironmentally friendly.

What if I don’t have timefor weeding?

The only way to avoidalmost all weeding isto install mulch on theplanting beds. Use our ownhomegrown bark mulchfrom hemlock and fir treesand apply it five-eight

centimetres (two-threeinches) thick over theentire planting bed rightup to the base of all plants.Do not bury plant crownsduring installation. Do notpay for useless landscapefabric.Try to adjust anyperception you may havethat bark mulch is ugly oronly for shopping centres— it is not.

If you do not like barkmulch, use any otherorganic material likecomposted bark mulch(black in colour), woodchips or shredded leavesto cover the beds andsuppress weed growth.

Make time to growgreen

ToddMajorDig Deep

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See Gardens page 15

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A13

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A14 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

36

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A15

The best of B.C.’sresidential builders,renovators, designers andmarketers were honouredFeb. 1 at the 22ndannual Georgie Awardsgala at the VancouverConvention Centre West.

The Georgie Awards,which are presented by theCanadian Home Builders’Association of B.C. andBC Homes, recognizethe gold standard inB.C.’s residential homeconstruction industry,according to a pressrelease.

This year’s winners,selected by a jury ofindependent industryprofessionals from outsidethe province, are a mix ofup-and-coming companies,first-time winners andlongstanding honourees.The awards cover projectsand products built,renovated, developed,created and/or marketedfrom Jan. 1, 2012 to July31, 2013. Winners wereannounced at a black-tieawards evening, hosted byWayne Cox.

North Shore winnersinclude:

■ Best Single FamilyHome over 2,000 SquareFeet under $750,000— Production: SaiyaDevelopments Ltd.,TheRoof in North Vancouver■ Best TownhouseDevelopment: AlchemyConstruction Ltd.,Lonsdale Contemporary inNorth Vancouver■ Best ResidentialRenovation $800,000 andOver: Shakespeare Homes& Renovations, MountainHwy., in North Vancouver■ Best Single FamilyKitchen under $100,000:Paramax Homes,TheBaughen Kitchen in NorthVancouver■ Best Single FamilyHome over 2,000 SquareFeet over $750,000— Production: SopkaDevelopment Corporation,Esquimalt in WestVancouver■ Custom Home valuedunder $750,000: BlackfishHomes, Esquimalt in WestVancouver■ Custom Home valuedover $3 million: BodaConstruction Ltd.,Moonlight Beauty in WestVancouver

■ Best Single FamilyKitchen over $100,000:Eurohouse Group,Millstream Residence inWest Vancouver■ Best Interior DesignCustom Residence — Newor Renovation: BeyondBeige,The Hamilton

Project in Vancouver■ Best ResidentialRenovation $300,000— $499,999: NaikoonContracting, Parker Streetin Vancouver

To view a complete listof winners and finalists,visit georgieawards.ca.

HOME

Gardensworth thetime and effort

Do I really need thatmuch lawn?

Ask yourself how muchlawn you really need andwhat you actually usethe lawn for. Do you eatit? Play or picnic on it?Do the kids use it? Doesthe dog or cat use it? Or,are you simply paying tokeep up with the Joneses?Lawn maintenance on ayearly basis costs twiceas much as planting bedmaintenance. Lawnsrequire billions of litresof water annually acrossCanada to maintain. Lawnsalso use large quantitiesof chemical fertilizers andpesticides to maintain.Shrub beds use a fractionof the consumption thatlawns do.

Water restrictions in ourregion were only broughtinto practice to limit theamount of water beingused to keep lawns greenduring summer drought,at a time of the year whenlawn grasses naturally godormant — brown is thenew green.

Alternatives to lawnsinclude veggie gardens,planting beds, groundcoverplantings, walkways,patios, playgrounds forkids, rock gardens andso many other beautifulfeatures that improve youroutdoor living space whileprotecting your wallet andthe planet.

If I can’t spray pesticidesto control bugs what doI do?

Firstly, determineaccurately that pesticidesare actually needed.Approximately 50 per centof all pesticides are applied

to be preventative.Youwouldn’t take antibioticsall the time to avoidgetting sick, so why applypesticides if there is noproblem?

Secondly, improve soiland plant health so plantsare better able to defendagainst pests and diseasespreventing infestation inthe first place. Mulching,amending the soil atplanting time and avoidingchemical fertilizers arethe first steps to take toimprove plant and soilhealth.

Thirdly, learn how to killunder-performing plants.Notwithstanding heritageor nostalgically importantplants, the nursery industryin Canada is producingso many great plants thatfinding a replacement forany problematic plantis as simple as a visit tothe local garden centre.The first thing I teachstudents is how to culland kill unworthy plants.They don’t like it but it isabsolutely required.

There are many otherways to grow towards alow-maintenance gardenincluding proper plantselection, pruning only fora reason and so on.

Ultimately, each personfinds a way to grow theirgarden within their ownphilosophical and timelimits.

It’s not easy but I assureyou it is absolutely possibleand worthwhile, if notfor ourselves then for ourchildren.

Todd Major is a journeymanhorticulturist, garden designerand builder, teacher andorganic [email protected]

From page 13

GeorgieAwards announced

K^.[b37b.4b m9Yb3 @ LbX90.2]9X3 4b*b]0b) . nb94_]b=/.4) `94 ,b32 297&bX) 4bX90.2]9X `94 . h91X2.]X m]_^/.f^9Yb% h.4[ ;997b4' 74b3])bX2 9` K^.[b37b.4b' ]3 3^9/X.,90b% cmeJe KIccil8:

DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN # 701-002-14/19Metro Vancouver has prepared a draft Pest Management Plan (PMP) for the purpose of controllingthe larval stage of nuisance mosquito species that significantly impact quality of life in limitedparts of the region. Proposed treatment areas are: Metro Vancouver owned and/or managedlands and facilities; non-private lands within the City of Coquitlam, the District of Maple Ridge, theCity of Pitt Meadows, the City of Surrey, and non-private and some private lands in the Townshipof Langley. Application of larvicide will occur annually between April and September in artificialwaterbodies, standing water and areas prone to flooding. The PMP would be in effect for a fiveyear period.

Products that may be used include:Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (Bti) – VectoBac – PCP# 18158Bacillus sphaericus (Bsph) – VectoLex – PCP# 28008

These products are registered for use in Canada, are target specific, non-residual and non-toxic.Chemical control of adult mosquitoes is expressly excluded.Manner of application will be by hand, backpack blower, truck-mounted sprayer or all terrainvehicle- mounted blower and helicopter.

Applicant contact information:Rhea Leroux, Park Operations Technician,Planning, Policy and Environment Department, Metro Vancouver4330 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC V5H 4G8Tel: 604-432-6294 Email: [email protected]

A copy of the draft PMP can be obtained from the Metro Vancouver website:www.metrovancouver.org - search: Mosquito Control Program

A person wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to thedevelopment of the Pest Management Plan, may send copies of the information to the applicantat the address above within 30 days of the publication of this notice.

westvancouverrec.ca

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To avoid delays when registeringfor anyWest VancouverCommunity and Aquatic Centreprograms, please buy or renewyourWest Vancouver CommunityCentres Societymembership priorto registration day on March 5.

A16 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Do you have a set ofcopper pots hiddenaway in your cupboardbecause they are just tootarnished to use?

I’m starting to seecopper pots make acomeback in kitchens.We all love the look andcooking performance ofthese pots but the routinecleaning of them canbecome tiresome.

If you have a set, orperhaps are thinking ofpurchasing a set, there area couple of things you maywant to keep in mind.

Firstly, if you have anold set of copper pots besure to check them oververy carefully for anyscratches or scrapes thatmay have occurred overtime.

In Canada, it ismandatory that thecooking surface of copper

pots be coated in anothermetal. Stainless steel isusually the popular choice.Check to make sure thisis the case as copper canbe poisonous. Only theoutside surface of the potshould be exposed copper.If you are unsure as tothe condition of your potsthen best to stop usingthem.

If your coppercookware is badlytarnished then there aremany commercial coppercleaners on the marketthat will clean them upnicely.

Home Depot carriestwo brands that I quitelike.The first is BrassoMetal Polish and thesecond is called Tarn-X.

Both are equally good forcleaning copper but besure to rinse and wash well

after applying the cleaner.If you are in a pinch

and don’t have time to

pick up a copper cleanerthen this trick may be foryou.

A simple paste ofone-part table salt andone-part all-purpose flourmixed with some whitevinegar will take off mostof your copper tarnish.Simply add the vinegar alittle at a time until a pasteis formed and apply thepaste with a soft cloth.

Be sure to rub all thepaste onto the coppersurface and rub quitevigorously.

You should see theresults very quickly.

For darker spots youmay have to scrub a littlelonger or perhaps resort toa commercial cleaner.

I tried this on mycopper pots and the resultswere fantastic. I had to usea small brush to get thespaces around the handleas well.

When you are done,rinse the pot with coldwater and dry with a softcloth.

Barb Lunter is a freelancewriter with a passion forhome decor, entertaining andfloral design. [email protected]

HOME

Keeppots polished toperfection

Barb LunterHome Ideas

= 3]Y7Zb 7.32b 9` 2.,Zb 3.Z2' .ZZ&714793b O914 .X) /^]2b0]Xb_.4 /]ZZ bX314b f914 *977b4 7923 Z99[ .3 _99) .3 Xb/%cmeJeMIKE WAKEFIELD

GreenGuide

gardensmart.ca

SEEDY SATURDAYGardening newbies andenthusiasts alike are invitedto a seed swap Saturday,March 1, 1-3 p.m. at NorthShore NeighbourhoodHouse, 225 East SecondSt., NorthVancouver.Therewill also be seeds and LoutetFarm seedlings for purchase,resources where people canlearn about organic growing,bee-friendly gardens andbeekeeping, and more.Admission by donation withall proceeds supporting theEdible Garden Project’sprograms.ediblegardenproject.com

UNCOVERYOURCREEKS on Monday,March 3, 3:15-4:30 p.m. atthe entrance to Mahon Park,West 18th Street and JonesAvenue, NorthVancouver.Learn about local ecology,engage in data collection,observe local environmentalchange and monitor waterquality inWagg [email protected]

Compiled by Debbie CaldwellEmail [email protected]

From page 13Removetarnish witha simplehomemadecleaner

ARRANGE YOUR COMPLIMENTARY

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Call 604-257-0100or1-800-818-7779February 3 - March 1

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25%OFFTHERMALDRAPERIESChoose from our Maxwellfabric collection of solids,

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ultimate in ease of controlling yourblinds. Limit one per household.

Make Good Money (TM) is a trademark of Vancouver City Savings Credit Union. Credential Securities Inc. is a Member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

Investment SpecialistCredential Asset Management [email protected]

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Alan Lee, CFPAssociate Portfolio ManagerVancity Investment [email protected]

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Benefit from expert financial advice from our North Shore Sustainable Wealth Management team.

Contactus today.

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A17

CELEBRATIONS

Ruby .X) Bill Finck /b4b Y.44]b) 9X 6b,% oT ]X m.Z]`.-% J^bf Y90b) 29 2^b g942^ K^94b ]X!PSS% J^b]4 `.Y]Zf' ]X*Z1)]X_ Q0b *^]Z)4bX' !o _4.X)*^]Z)4bX .X) Q0b _4b.2&_4.X)*^]Z)4bX' \9]X`4]bX)3 ]X /]3^]X_ 2^bY *9X_4.21Z.2]9X3 .X) Z90b 9X 2^b]4 T"2^ /b))]X_ .XX]0b43.4f%

Ruby andBill Finck

KbX) 13 . _99)&51.Z]2f 7^929 .X) . )b3*4]72]9X 9` f914/b))]X_ .XX91X*bYbX2'Y]Zb329Xb .XX]0b43.4f?Q432' Q`2^ .X) b0b4f 31,3b51bX2 Q0b fb.43(' 94 ,]42^).f ?R" fb.43 .X) b0b4f Q`2^ fb.4 2^b4b.`2b4' 94,]42^).f3 fb.4Zf `94 2^93b ._b3 PU .X) 9Z)b4( .Z9X_ /]2^ . *9X2.*2 X.Yb .X) 7^9Xb X1Y,b4 .X) /b#ZZ24f 29 ]X*Z1)b ]2 9X 914 ;bZb,4.2]9X3 7._b% KbX) f914 31,Y]33]9X 29 4)1.Xb>X3Xb/3%*9Y 94 ,4]X_ .74]X2 29 B!""&!oT 8.32 !U2^ K2%' g942^ H.X*910b4% ;bZb,4.2]9X3 ]3 . `4bb 3b40]*b .X) 2^b4b ]3 X9 _1.4.X2bb31,Y]33]9X3 /]ZZ ,b 71,Z]3^b)% Jb-2 Y.f ,b b)]2b) `94 32fZb .X)$94 ZbX_2^%

Please join us at our first Open House for the Riverview Lands.Two Open Houses have been scheduled to serve as anintroduction to BC Housing, the project team and theVision Process.

Identical information will be available on both dates.

Date:

Time:

Place:

Date:

Time:

Place:

Thursday, February 27, 2014

4:30pm - 7:30pm (drop-in)

Burquest Jewish Community Centre2860 Dewdney Trunk Road, Coquitlam

Saturday, March 1, 2014

10:00am - 2:00pm (drop-In)

Centennial Pavilion, Centennial Room620 Poirier Street, Coquitlam(Beside Dogwood Pavilion, entranceoff Winslow Avenue)

If you cannot attend the open house in person, please visit ourwebsite, www.renewingriverview.com, where you can participatein our online open house starting February 28, 2014.

You can also contact us at:t: 604.439.8577 | e: [email protected]

MULGRAVE SCHOOLInspiring Excellence in Education and Life

Mulgrave School2330 Cypress Bowl Lane,West Vancouver, BC, V7S 3H9

An independent IB school,Mulgrave offers theInternational Baccalaureateprogramme from preschoolthrough Grade 12. Studentsthrive in small classes andbenefit from the experience

Visit us at an Open House to see the Mulgrave difference for yourself!

• Open HouseFriday February 28th

9:30am – 12:00pm

• Information SessionTuesday March 4th

7:00pm – 8:30pm

of our IB-trained faculty. Richco-curricular options, one-to-oneadvising, two full time universitycounsellors and our vibrantFrench and Mandarin secondlanguage options makeMulgrave a compelling choicefor your son or daughter. For more information visit

www.mulgrave.comor call 604.922.3223

Invasive plants are a major problem in the Lower Mainland. Thesenon-native plants out-compete native vegetation and some area threat to infrastructure and human health. The District of WestVancouver is developing a strategy to address this problem in ourcommunity, and we need your input. Come to an open house tolearn more, or go to westvancouver.ca/invasiveplants.

COME TO AN OPEN HOUSEWednesday, February 26 from 4:30–7:30 p.m.Gleneagles Golf Course Clubhouse, 6190 Marine Drive

You can also contact the Parks Department:[email protected] | 604-925-7130westvancouver.ca/invasiveplants

INVASIVE PLANTS

above: knotweed is an invasive plant that spreads very aggressively

A18 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

WE’REALLMADHERE KbX2]XbZ K2._b *.32YbY,b43 ]X0]2b 2^b 71,Z]* 29 2^b]4 749)1*2]9X 9` %1!'$!. "2.&$/1).& 6b,% oU 29 h.4*^ ! .2 SNW" 7%Y% /]2^ .K.214).f Y.2]Xbb .2 o 7%Y% .2 j.f hbb[ ;bX24b% J]*[b23NA!U ]X .)0.X*bM A!S .2 2^b )994% H]3]2 3bX2]XbZ32._b%*. `94Y94b ]X`94Y.2]9X% cmeJe PAUL MCGRATH

MUSICFEST h13]* 321)bX23 k94)]b K^]X' !!' 8Y]Zf ;^9/' !U' .X) g]*[ <.[b4' !R' .4b7.42]*]7.2]X_ ]X 2^b VW4) .XX1.Z g942^ K^94b h13]* 6b32]0.Z @ G94[3^973' h.4*^ !&!V .2nZ94]. :b] i12^b4.X ;^14*^' !!!" nZ.)/]X :4%' g942^ H.X*910b4% c4b3bX2b) ,f g942^ K^94bLb_]32b4b) h13]* Jb.*^b43' 2^b `b32]0.Z `b.214b3 . 3b4]b3 9` *Z.33b3 *1ZY]X.2]X_ ]X 2^4bb QX.Z*9X*b423 h.4*^ !o' !W .X) !V .2 S 7%Y% H]3]2 .-0+-!'#$-,!*)1(') `94 ]X`9% cmeJe LISA KING

District seeksnominees foryouth awardsThe District of NorthVancouver is currentlyaccepting nominationsfor its CivicYouth AwardsProgram.

The program recognizesyoung people aged 10 to24 for their achievementsand contributions to thecommunity.This year,the district will hand outawards in four categories.

The Youth RecognitionAward recognizes thosewho have recordednoteworthy achievements,or who have madeconsiderable progress, in aparticular endeavor.

The Youth CommunityEnhancement Awardrecognizes youth who havemade positive contributionsto the community on avoluntary basis.

The Outstanding

Youth Friendly Business/Supporter ofYouth Awardrecognizes a businessand/or individual that hasperformed an exceptionaljob providing opportunitiesor support to youth.

Finally, the OutstandingYouth Team Awardrecognizes a group of youthwho have completed aminimum of 50 hours perperson of community orschool service.

Nomination forms canbe picked up at DistrictHall, 355 West QueensSt., North Vancouver, ordownloaded from dnv.org (under youth).Thedeadline for nominations isMarch 12.

Awards will be presentedMay 5, in conjunction withBCYouth Week May 1-7.

— Christine Lyon

CommunityBulletinBoard

DELBROOK SENIORHIGH SCHOOL CLASSOF ‘64 will celebrate its 50year grad with a reunionin April. If you are a 1964grad and have not yetreceived an invitation call604-929-3374 for details byMarch 21.

AUTHORS IN OURCOMMUNITY WriterE.R. Brown will discusshis newly published crimethriller Almost CriminalWednesday, Feb. 26, 7-8:30p.m. at WestVancouverMemorial Library, 1950Marine Dr. 604-925-7400westvanlibrary.ca

E-MAGAZINES AREEASY Learn about Zinio,the North Vancouver DistrictPublic Library’s free online

See more page 19

Saturday, March 1st • 7:30pmCentennial Theatre 2300 LONSDALE AVENUE

Tickets: Adults $35 • Student/Seniors $28CALL FOR GROUP RATES

AVAILABLE AT CENTENNIAL THEATRE BOX OFFICECharge by phone 604-984-4484

Online: www.centennialtheatre.com

Retromania featuring

Full 7 Piece Band Show Played 5 Day Run in Vegas.

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Choose Your favourite Home or $2 MILLION cash!6 Life Changing Grand Prize Choices

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Chances are 1 in 481,550 (total tickets for sale) to win the 50/50 prize. BC Gaming Event Licence #61029Chances are 1 in 288,000 (total tickets for sale) to win a grand prize. BC Gaming Event Licence #61050

19+ to play!Know your limit, play within it.Problem Gambling Help Line 1-888-795-6111www.bcresponsiblegambling.ca

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A19

magazine service Wednesday,Feb. 26, 2-3 p.m. at Parkgatelibrary, 3675 Banff Court,North Vancouver. Learnhow to set up accountsand how to find, checkoutand download magazines.Registration required. 604-929-3727 x8168 nvdpl.ca

THE ULTIMATETRAVELLER —REMOTE ISLANDWORLDS A travel talkon impressions of SriLanka accompanied byphotographs with worldtraveller Peter LangerWednesday, Feb. 26, 7p.m. at the Ferry BuildingGallery, 1414 ArgyleAve.,West Vancouver.$15. 604-925-7270ferrybuildinggallery.com

TECHNOLOGY CLASS— INTRODUCTION TOSOCIAL MEDIA Gaina better understanding oftoday’s most popular socialmedia platforms Thursday,Feb. 27, 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. at West VancouverMemorial Library, 1950Marine Dr. 604-925-7405westvanlibrary.ca

FREE COMMUNITYWORKSHOP Canadianartist Gu Xiong needs helpto create 16,000 clay pigsto help tell the story of thediscovery of rotting pigcarcasses in the HuangpuRiver in 2013 Saturday,March 1, 1-3 p.m. atGordon Smith Gallery,2121 Lonsdale Ave., NorthVancouver. Registrationrequired. [email protected]/

HOUSING ANDNEIGHBOURHOODSFAIR Learn about andprovide input on fourkey initiatives in WestVancouver related tocoach houses, housingbulk, purpose-built rentalhousing and heritageconservation Saturday,March 1, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.at the West VancouverCommunity Centre, 2121Marine Dr. [email protected]/housing

MARDI GRAS MASKEDBALL The Seycove familyof schools will host its 32ndannual auction and galaSaturday, March 1, 6:30p.m. at Parkgate CommunityCentre, North Vancouver.Wear a bright-colouredMardi Gras mask, feathers,beads or Zorro mask. Fundsraised are distributed forscholarships, bursaries andto assist special projects andprograms. $50 604-903-3666seycoveauction.org

RED AND BLACK,THEPARTY’S BACK CarsonGraham School will host itssecond annual fundraiserSaturday, March 1, 6 p.m.at 2145 Jones Ave., NorthVan. Buffet dinner prepared

by students, live and silentauctions. Dance to the musicof Johnny & the Walkers. Netproceeds will provide fundingfor projects and events. $45carsonredandblack.eventbrite.com

BUILDING NORTHSHORE COMMUNITIES— A DIALOGUEOVER DINNER TheCommUNITY Projectinvites members of thecommunity to come together

to discuss how to makeneighbourhoods morewelcoming and inclusive tonewcomers Tuesday, March4, 6-8 p.m. at ShanghaiVillage. Registration required.604-724-1504 778-840-6670

[email protected] [email protected]

Email information for yournon-profit, by donation ornominal fee event to [email protected].

CommunityBulletinBoard

From page 18

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A20 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

A NorthVancouver highschool student has beenselected from thousandsof applicants as a LoranScholar and will receive ascholarship valued at upto $80,000.

Emma Clark of Seycovesecondary is one of 30graduating high schoolstudents across Canada tobe hand-picked from aninitial pool of nearly 3,500applicants by the Canadian

Merit ScholarshipFoundation.

According to a pressrelease, winners are selectedas Loran Scholars on thebasis of character, service,and leadership potential to

receive “Canada’s largestand most unconventionalundergraduate meritscholarship.”

Tenable at one of 25partner universities, thescholarship comprises a

$9,000 annual stipend anda matching tuition waiver,a summer program withfunding up to $8,500,a week-long orientationexpedition in AlgonquinPark in Ontario, one-

on-one mentorshipand participation in thecommunity of past andpresent Loran Scholars, intotal worth up to $80,000.

“These studentshave shown integrity,determination, and anentrepreneurial spiritthrough the breadthand depth of theirextracurricular activities,”said Franca Gucciardi,executive director of thefoundation and a 1990Loran Scholar. “These aretraits that Canada’s futureleaders need to succeedand contribute to a thrivingsociety.”

Clark coachesswimming, soccer andbasketball for SpecialOlympics North Shore. Atschool, she is president ofthe Model United NationsClub and captain of thenetball and rowing teams.She rows with the DeepCove Rowing Club, whereshe mentors youngerathletes.

Seventy-three nationalfinalists, includingWindsorsecondary student AriellaLondon, participated in twodays of selection interviewsinToronto on Feb. 14and 15.The finalists whowere not selected receive a$3,000 award.

— Christine Lyon

NVstudent chosen as Loran Scholar

Emma Clark

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A21

AKC'C #&"'(%$!("

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*Some terms and conditions apply. For residential customers only.Special offer expires March 20, 2014.

A22 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

(604) 985-8738colonywarehouse.com

(604) 985-8738colonywarehouse.com1075 Roosevelt Crescent, North VancouverMon-Sat: 9am-5:30pm • Sun: Noon-4pm

Winner of the Best North Shore Appliance Store Award - Three years in a row

SERVICE, SELECTION, VALUE - SINCE 1969

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KITCHENAID SALES EVENT

Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAid® appliance dealers.Some restrictions apply. **See back for list of qualifying models.

In-store instant savings on qualifying KitchenAid® built-in and freestanding major appliances purchased from February 27 to March 26, 2014. Instant savings(before taxes) will be deducted at the time of purchase. Dealers have sole discretion to set retail prices. Dealer prices may vary. All eligible KitchenAid® majorappliances must be purchased from the same participating authorized KitchenAid® appliance dealer at the same time. Commercial ranges count as 2 appliances.Offer excludes accessories and food waste disposers. Offer is open to Canadian residents only. Offer is not available to dealers, builders or contractors.All models may not be available at all dealers. No substitute appliances qualify. ®/TM © 2014 KitchenAid. Used under license in Canada. All rights reserved.

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A23

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THANKYOU

THANK YOU FOR VOTING COLONY WAREHOUSEA FINALIST IN THE CATEGORY

FAVOURITE APPLIANCE STOREAs an award winning appliance and bedding retailer Colony has been providingService, Selection and Value since 1969. With over 50 brands to chose from, livedemo kitchens and professionally trained staff a visit to their 6700 sq. ft. showroom iswell worth it. They are conveniently located in NorthVancouver, open 7 days a weekand offer informative cooking demonstrations throughout the year. They also offera Price Match Guarantee - giving you the peace of mind on your next appliance orbedding purchase.

Check them out at www.colonywarehouse.com

APPLIANCE STORE

SEARSCapilano Mall, North Vancouver

Al Smaeel, Ivan Valkovc, Melvin Wong and George IonIon

2014

FUTURE SHOPPark Royal South, West Vancouver

COLONY WAREHOUSE1075 Roosevelt Crescent, North Vancouver

THE HOME DEPOTThe Village at Park Royal, West Vancouver

Mehran Namazi

The Team at Colony Warehouse

The Team at The Home Depot

20142014

2014

APPLIANCE STORE

Due to an editing error, one of the finalists from theFAVOURITE APPLIANCE STORE category was erroneously missed

from our Readers Choice feature on Wednesday, February 19.

WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED.

Prizes • Presentations • Info Booths

Saturday,March 1st10 am – 2 pm

Silver Harbour Seniors’ Activity Centre144 East 22nd Street, North Vancouver

FREE Admission

For more information call604-980-2474 • www.silverharbourcentre.com

Guest Presenters10:15 am Dr. Paul Sugar - “Dying: A Meaningful and Intimate Part of Living”10:45 am Jane Langton - “Sex and Intimacy – Let’s Talk!”11:30 am Frances Hamm - “Changing for Good”1:00 pm Daniel Paccioretti - “What You Need to Know About

the Aging Auditory System”1:30 pm Karen Tyrell - “How To Maintain a Healthy Brain”

FREEtote bagfor the first300visitors!

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A25

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DESIGN & QUALITYNEWARRIVALS FOR 2014

HOME SHOW SPECIAL PRICING ON NOW

Serving the North Shore Since 1986

104 Philip Avenue, North Vancouver • Tel: 604.985.0057 • www.crystalview.caMonday-Friday 8:30-5:00 l Saturday 9:30-4:30

INTRODUCING THEPOOL SIDE COLLECTION

INTRODUCING THEBARLETTA COLLECTION

OFFORIGINALPRICES

NORTH VANCOUVER LOCATION ONLY

INVENTORYCLEARANCESAVE UP TO 60%PORT COQUITLAM

LOCATION ONLY

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#15- 2755 LougheedHwy @ Westwood

Open Daily10:00 - 6:00

LEASE EXPIRY SALE

Sheets, Pillowcases, Down Duvets, Pillows, Duvet Covers,Blankets, Mattress Pads, Bedskirts & Shams, Bedspreads, TossCushions, Towels, Bath & Kitchen Rugs, Shower Curtains, Bath

Accessories & Boutiques, etc, etc, etc…

Values Too Good To Miss!Hurry in For Best Selection!NORTH VANCOUVER

Capilano Mall935 Marine Drive

Open DailyMon-Wed 10am-6pmThurs-Fri 10am-9pmSat 9:30am-6pmSun 11am-6pm

(604) 986-5203

604.986.0003 • [email protected]

fully insured, WCB approved

AL ISAAC & COLIN ISAACFully Insured, WCB

F E B R UA RY S P E C I A L S :• AERATION • FERTILIZER • YARD CLEANUPS

Book Your 2014Lawn Cutting Now!

Best shoe +accessory selection

on the shore!E D G E M O N T V I L L A G E

3065 EDGEMONT BLVD,NORTH VANCOUVER

A26 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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Pro Gas North Shore, your local Heating,Gas Fitting & Air Conditioning Company.

604.925.1341 • progas.ca

Serving theNorth Shore

for over 20 years.

We install and service furnacesand fireplaces. Call us today.

Please do not confuse Pro Gas North Shorewith telemarketers from Pro Gas & Heating

(PG Home Services) in Surrey.They are a different company and NOT accredited

with the Better Business Bureau - BBB.

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Serving theNorth Shore

for over 20 years.Kam Filsoofi - OWNER

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Visit our showroom (behindSleepCountry)

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A27

• WINDOWS• SKYLIGHTS• PATIO DOORS• GLASS CANOPIES• GLASS RAILINGS• FRAMELESS GLASS• SHOWER DOORS• BALCONY ENCLOSURES• CUSTOM CUT MIRRORSAND GLASS

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we replace, repair and service the following:

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SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1989INATALLAT ION I SERVICE I REPAIRS

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The Rain Water LEADERS

• Sales• Installations• Repairs• Maintenance

Specializing in Heavy Gauge 5” x .032”Continuous Colonial Aluminum

604.983.8766

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A28 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A29

What’sOn

Wednesdays

AMBLESIDEORCHESTRA rehearsesWednesdays, 3:15-5:30p.m. at Highlands UnitedChurch, 3255 EdgemontBlvd., NorthVancouver.Intermediate level ofmusicianship required.Bring a music stand. David,604-922-1035.

CAROUN PHOTOCLUB Meetings are heldthe thirdWednesday of everymonth, 7-9 p.m. at the SilkPurse Arts Centre, 1570Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver.Visitors are welcome.carounphotoclub.com

ESL BOOK CLUB Afree club to read and talkabout Canadian novelsWednesdays, 10:30-11:30a.m. at theWestVancouverMemorial Library, 1950Marine Dr. Registrationrequired. 604-925-7403westvanlibrary.ca

LET’STALK Developyour English skills whilediscussing current eventsWednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.at theWestVancouverMemorial Library, 1950Marine Dr. No registrationrequired. 604-925-7403

MEALS ONWHEELSneeds volunteers onMonday,Wednesdayor Friday mornings.604-922-3414northshoremealsonwheels.org

SING-ALONGWEDNESDAYS “Mr.Music” PeterVanderhorstwill play the piano to lead asing along of favourite songsthe firstWednesday of everymonth from 10 a.m. to noonat St. Stephen’s AnglicanChurch, 885 22nd St.,WestVancouver. Song books willbe provided. Drop-in fee: $5at the door.

SOROPTIMISTINTERNATIONAL OFNORTH ANDWESTVANCOUVER A globalwomen’s organizationthat meets on the secondWednesday of each month at7:30 p.m. from Septemberto June. Members work toimprove the lives of womenand girls through programsleading to social andeconomic empowerment.New members and guestswelcome. [email protected]

SPEAKERHUBTOASTMASTERS meetseveryWednesday, 6-7:45p.m. in the Silver HarbourSeniors Centre, 144 E. 22ndSt., NorthVancouver.Theorganization is dedicatedto help others improvetheir public speaking andleadership skills in a friendlysupportive environment.

Guests are welcome. www.speakerhub.ca

Thursdays

BETWEENTHESHEETS This Deep Covebook club meets the firstThursday of every monthfrom 7 to 9 p.m. Eachmember recommends a

book and they take turnshosting discussions in theirhomes. New memberswelcome. Adele, 604-929-5621 [email protected]

BINGO: EveryThursday,6-10 p.m. at the NorthShore Alano Club, 176East Second St., NorthVancouver. 604-987-4141

BYOV (BRINGYOUR OWNVOICE)COMMUNITY CHOIRrehearsesThursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at LynnValleyUnited Church, 3201Mountain Hwy., NorthVancouver.The choir singsa broad range of musicwith a focus on fun andthe love of singing. $40per term. 604-987-2114

lynnvalleychurch.com

CANADIANFEDERATION OFUNIVERSITYWOMENThe NorthVancouverchapter of this nationalorganization committed toimproving women’s statusand human rights meetson the secondThursday ofevery month, September

to May, 7 p.m. at the RoyalCanadian Legion, 123West15th St., NorthVancouver.604-980-9076 cfuwnvwv.vcn.bc.ca

CHANCEL CHOIR Newmembers are invited to jointhe choir, which practisesonThursdays, 7:30-9:30

See more page 39

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A30 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

KathyLynnParentingToday

PARENTING

Nip tattling in the budAndrea and her friendsare playing happily in thefamily room.

You can hear the voicesof the three eight-year-oldsas they hold a tea party withthemselves and all theirdolls and stuffed toys.Theyare clearly having a greattime.

But suddenly Andrea’sfriend Ashley comesrunning into the kitchen.“Andrea and Justine aren’tplaying fair,” she announces.

You look up and you cantell this is another case ofAshley tattling on the otherkids. Ashley has a look ofrighteous indignation. “Youneed to come and tell themto behave!” she announces.

This is a clear case oftattling. Handling tattlingis frustrating.The tattler isconvinced that she is in theright and that it’s importantthat you come and deal withthe misbehaving kids.Youcan almost see her rubbingher hands with glee as sheconsiders that her friendsare going to be in trouble.

Or, Andrea and herfriends are playing happilyin the family room.You canhear the voices of the three

eight-year-olds as they holda tea party with themselvesand all their dolls andstuffed toys.They are clearlyhaving a great time.

But then, Andrea’s friendAshley comes runninginto the kitchen. “Justinedropped a glass onto thefloor and there is glasseverywhere.” This is clearlynot a case of tattling, she istelling. Her demeanor is oneof concern and fright. Sheknows this is serious andsomeone could be hurt.

And that’s the differencebetween tattling and telling.

When a child wants toget other kids in trouble,she is tattling, when she sees

that someone is in troubleand needs protection or isgoing to wreck someoneelse’s property, that istelling.

You can usually tell thedifference by the attitude ofthe child.The tattler has herhalo glowing with righteousindignation.The teller isclearly frightened and needshelp.

That being said, how doyou deal with a child whotattles?

First, consider why theydo it. Some consider it istheir responsibility to savethe world from all wrongsand need to have an adult tohelp deal with the offender,and some want to belabelled the good kid.

The best way to handle atattler is to refuse to engage.If this is the first time shehas tattled just let her knowthat she is tattling and youdon’t want to deal with that.

Don’t give her eyecontact, just keep on doingwhatever you were doing.You can ignore her or justsay, “ummm.” Or you cansay, “I bet you kids can workit out together.”

If you can hear that the

problem is accelerating,go to the family room andsummarize the situationwithout any blame. Makea subtle suggestion or twoand then let them work itout. For example, “I see thatthere are three girls herewith three dolls and threestuffed toys. I know youguys can figure out how tomake this work.”

When you have a groupof kids over to play and youknow that one is a tattler tryto nip the problem in thebud. At the point at whichyou realize she will usuallyshow up, you go in with atreat or game suggestion.

If you are having anongoing problem with aspecific child who loves totattle there are some stepsyou can take. Make sureyou are paying attention toher when she’s not tattling.Get her involved in a projectwhere she can be successfuland feel good about herself.Teach her, and the groupshe plays with how toproblem solve. Have themthink about a problem anddiscuss options.What couldthey do? How could theyhandle it differently?

Once Ashley no longerfeels the need to tattle shewill be a happier child andyou will enjoy having her inyour home.

Kathy Lynn is a professionalspeaker and author. If youwant to read more, sign up forher informational newsletter atparentingtoday.ca.

KidsStuff

GAME SERIESChildren ages six and upare invited to play withLego Wednesday, Feb. 26,4:30-5:30 p.m. at Capilanolibrary, 3045 HighlandBlvd., North Vancouver.Registration required. 604-987-4471 x8175 nvdpl.ca

IMAGINE ANDEXPLORE —SEARCHING FORSPRING Children agesthree to six, accompaniedby an adult, come andsearch for the green andgrowing season Saturday,March 15, 1-2:30 p.m.at Lynn Canyon EcologyCentre, 3663 Park Rd.,North Vancouver. $8.25.Registration required. 604-990-3755.Compiled by Debbie Caldwell

Email info for your non-profit,by donation or nominal feeevent to [email protected].

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Feb. 27, 1 p.m. March 3, 9:30 a.m.March 5, 6:30 p.m. March 11, 9:30 a.m.

For more information, contact [email protected]

VCC is offering a field test for new ESL courses.These TUITION-FREE full/part-time courses help improve

English language and communications skills, and provide pathwaysfor further education and training.

This project is made possible through funding from theGovernment of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

Downtown campus200-block Dunsmuir at Hamilton,

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The Northshore Neighbourhood House,Novaco and Learning Together Daycareshave spaces available now in their 3-5 year old

and infant/toddler programs

To Register Contact:Brenda - 604-987-8138 - local 216

or visit our websitewww.nsnh.bc.ca

Register nowfor our morning preschool programs

at Ridgeway, Lynn Valley andNorth Shore Neighbourhood House locations

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A31

Spring break is almost here, and manyparents are starting to feel exacerbatedby the amount of time off school thatchildren have nowadays. With early

dismissals at least once a month, a professionalday at least once a month, and 2 weeks off forwinter, and spring break, not to mention thenormal summer vacation of 9 weeks. So thequestion is how to turn this down time into uptime? How can you make sure that your childor children are getting the most out of this timeaway from school?

The answer for many parents is day-camps, andbe it bike camp, hockey camp, or art camp thesecamps all offer a single experience for a week ata time generally. One camp that offers a differ-ent experience every day though is Bee HavenChildcare’s day-camps. With each day of springbreak centering on a different theme, Bee Ha-ven’s day-camps offer something for every child:mad science, dinosaurs, gymnastics, amazingrace, geo-caching, dance, sports, andswimming. For those children who thrive on newexperiences, the originality and variety of BeeHaven’s camps leave every day feeling like anew adventure, with a detailed day planconsisting of games, crafts, scavenger huntsand of course fun trips!

At a Bee Haven day-camp children are led byexperienced year round after school care staff,who are trained in the fields of education andchildcare. Parents need only pack a lunch, andany supplies specific to the day attending, suchas a bathing suit on a swimming day. Camp feescover the whole day from 7:00am-6:00pm, sothere is no extra cost for before and after campcare. There are 2 nutritional snacks provided perday, and all costs associated with trips arecovered by enrollment fees, so there won’t beany surprises, like at some camps. With 2locations to choose from, and flexible enrollmentoptions Bee Haven is definitely worth checkingout this spring break.

The camp locations are both in Lynn Valley; St.Clements church at 3400 Institute Road, andMt. Olivet church at 1700 Mountain Highway.Bee Haven also offers full day-camps on winter,and summer breaks, and as always Bee Haven isopen to all children. For more information visit,www.beehavenkids.com and look under theprograms section for a printable Spring Breakbrochure, or email [email protected] forenrollment information.

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A32 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

NAOMI BROWNContributing writer

High school can be a bitof a roller coaster, to saythe least.

I have been going toWest Vancouver Secondaryfor five years and havebeen able to witness itgrow and change. Beingpart of a school with suchdiversity and with so manyopportunities is reallyimportant to me and Iam thankful for what myschool has to offer.

No matter the schoolthough, each studentwithin it will be faced withchallenges. Many peopleassociate bullying withyoung children on theplayground, but that’s notexclusively the case.

Particularly in recentyears, and lookingforward, the relatively newphenomenon of socialmedia has perhaps openedthe door to increasedbullying. Although notalways intentional, it issomething that will be a

SKYLARBROCKIEContributing writer

Pink Day is a time foranyone to shine.

It is a day wheneverybody is acceptedfor who they are, andeveryone can celebratetheir talents anddifferences.

I may not get bulliedor picked on often, butI can understand whatit’s like. It’s hard to fit inwith peers when you areconsidered “different” or“odd.” I find that whenyou know what it’s likeyou are more eager tohelp people like you.

Pink Day helpspeople remember thatyou have the powerto make people feelspecial. Everyone hasspecial talents that aredifferent from anyoneelse, and Pink Day isan opportunity to showthem off. Sometimesall people need is forsomeone to tell them,“Hey, you’re good at

What does Pink Shirt Day mean to me?

that,” or “That’s reallycool.”

People can find theirpassions just by someonecomplimenting them onsomething they hide awayin themselves or that theyare judged for.

I feel privileged tobe participating in PinkDay this year and it issomething I am proud to

spread the word about.There is something that

we can do about bullying.It is not an inevitable partof growing up.

Now is your time toshine!

Skylar Brockie, seen in thephoto above, is a Grade6 student at Gleneagleselementary inWestVancouver.

part of our lives, no matterthe age, unless somethingis done. Anyone can bebullied, but anyone canalso be a bully.

Bullying does not haveto happen. Pink Day isthe first step. It is thefirst concerted step ineducating people to bemore aware of themselvesand others in a positiveway, and perhaps moreaware that innocent

actions can have negativeresults.

Diversity should bea celebrated thing, andPink Day allows for that.Positive actions make adifference.We have thefreedom to be who wewant to be.

Naomi Brown, seen in thephoto above, is a Grade 12student atWestVancouversecondary.

AKC'C7C<0;8<0JC091

AKC'C7C<0;8<0JC091

CELEBRATEPinkShirtDayWEDNESD , UA 26, 2014WEDDNNESDAY, FFFEBRUARRY 26, 20114

AKC'C7C<0;8<0JC091

Join us and the North Shore News toCelebrate Pink Shirt DayonWednesday, February 26, 2014

Rita, Judyand Joanne ofCouch Potatowear PINK.Let’s put a stopto bullying!

We SupportPink Shirt Day

604-988-8271

All of us at the North Shore News arewearing PINK to help put a stop to bullying.

Join us toCelebrate Pink Shirt Dayon February 26, 2014

We SupportPink Shirt Day

All of us at the North Shore News arewearing PINK to help put a stop to bullying.

Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A33

Brooksbank elementaryis a happy and welcomingschool to be at.

We take care of eachother and understand thatwe are all responsible forstanding up for the rightthing.This year, we will allbe wearing our pink shirtsto show each other andourselves what it means tobe a part of such a greatand supportive school. Bis for Belonging.When wewalk through the hallwaysat Brooksbank, bullying isnot something we’re alwaysthinking about.

When Grade 7 studentsspeak at our Pink Dayassemblies, they talk abouthow bullying happens, why ithappens, and what we can alldo to change it.They sharestories with us, some that arevery sad, and that helps us tosee how painful and hurtful

it is. It makes us feel inspiredto do good and to take careof ourselves and our friends.We changed our Pink Dayslogan from “Don’t Bully” to“Do Good” because peopleseem to respond better to“do” instead of “don’t.”

We do activities thatgroup us together with kidsfrom other classes and othergrades, to do teamworkprojects. Sometimes we evenhave competitions to seewhich team can work thebest together.We also havemulticultural workshopsthat help us to explore ourown family culture and learnabout other people’s culturesand beliefs.We even have apotluck lunch so everyonecan bring a meal from homethat we can try. It’s fun tomake friends in differentgrades, and it makes playingat recess much more fun

since we get to knoweverybody’s names and faces.There are lots of things wedo at Brooksbank to help usall feel like we are connected,like we all belong.

Just like brothers andsisters, we don’t always getalong. Sometimes we getteased or we see someonebeing teased, but we have thecourage to stand up and talkabout it with our teachers.

Our teachers are kind oflike parents.They help ussort out our problems, andgive us a pick-me-up whenwe need it.We have teachersat our school who have nevertaught us, but still know eachof our names. Our schoolfeels a lot like family.

Written by Brooksbankelementary students OliviaSherman,Nikayla Allen andFaith Grant.

Pink Day meansmaking a constant,continued effort tocombat bullying andto create a safe, caringenvironment in not onlyyour school, but yourcommunity.

It’s often difficult forstudents, especially inyounger grades, to feel asense of belonging whenfaced with the large,intimidating world of highschool.The transitionfrom elementary schoolwill often leave studentsfeeling isolated in theirnew school, leaving themvulnerable to bullying andfeelings of self-doubt.

There are many waysto combat these feelings ofbeing disconnected, one ofthe best being to becomeinvolved in one’s school.From our own experiences,joining Sutherland’sstudent council and dramaclubs gave us confidence,friends in different grades,and a feeling of beingmuch more connected toour school.

Still, new students

will often have difficultiesbecoming involved or willchoose not to be becausethey are unaware of just howbeneficial this involvementcan be.

A few Sutherlandstudents are seeking tochange this by developinga project that involvesproducing a completelystudent-run play.We willuse this production andrelated improv workshopsat elementary schools towork towards a commongoal: increasing the sense ofbelonging felt by elementaryschool students whenmoving into high school.

Hopefully, the productionwill connect the communityto Sutherland and its dramaprograms and introducefuture Sutherland studentsto the school and the extra-curricular opportunities thatit offers.This could be oneway that newer students canbegin to develop a senseof belonging to the schooland help create a supportivestudent body that cancombat, and eventually stop,bullying.

Written by Sutherlandsecondary students ErinCrawley, Holly Lowe, andKatherine Mavin.

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What does Pink Shirt Day mean to me?

CELEBRATEPinkShirtDay, 26,WEDDNNESDAY, FFFEBRUARRY 26, 20114

Pink Shirt DayWestVancouver School District is proud to suppport

Join us and the North Shore News to

Celebrate Pink Shirt Dayon February 26, 2014

The Premier Place for Learning www.sd45.ca

Chartwell Elementary students and facultywear PINK to promote acceptance andrespect for themselves and others.TheWestVancouver School District

is proud of the work the school’s H.O.P.E Committee isdoing to help STOP BULLYING.

Join us and the North Shore News toCelebrate Pink Shirt Dayon February 26, 2014604.986.5558 • www.northshoretaekwondo.com

WeSupport

Pink ShirtDay

Master Tony Kook andthe team at North Shore

Taekwondowear PINK to help

put a stop to bullying.

A34 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A35

TAST

E YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to EXCEPTIONAL CUISINE

ROMANCINGTHESTOVE

Angela Shellardpresents glazedchicken recipes.

page 36

Chris DagenaisThe Dish

Pizzeria offers authentic pie

See Fettuccine page 38

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A Canadian sparklingwine may not be calledChampagne as thatdesignation is protectedby law.

In fact, many countrieshave outright bannedthe use of the termChampagne for domesticproducts, reserving itexclusively for wineshailing from the clearlydemarcated parameters ofthe Champagne region ofNortheastern France.

Champagne is perhapsthe best known exampleof a legally protected,geographically contingentfood product, but otherexamples abound,including cheeses (Stilton,Gorgonzola), specialtymeats (Iberico andWestphalian hams) andcondiments (Balsamicvinegar).

Perhaps the mostinteresting instance of alegally protected food ispizza Napoletana.

Traditional Neapolitanpizza, that hand-shaped,thin-crusted, simplytopped culinary marvelthat has arguably pavedthe way for all othergarnished flatbreads theworld over, has a strict setof criteria that define it.

In 1984, a not-for-profitgroup, the AssociazioneVerace Pizza Napoletana(AVPN), was formed inNaples, Italy, to protectand promote the traditions

of the region’s celebratedpizza making techniques.The AVPN put forth acomprehensive set ofstandards that pizzaioli(pizza makers) mustuphold if they wish tocall their pizzas trueNeapolitan.

These standardsinclude the type of flourand yeast used to makethe dough, the thickness ofthe crust, and the bakingtemperature of the pizza.

Unlike most other foodswith protected names,the Neapolitan pizza maybe produced outside ofits traditional geographicboundaries provided

the product bearing thename conforms to thesestandards.

I recently learned thatright here on the NorthShore efforts are beingundertaken to produceauthentic Neapolitanpizza.

Giardino, a new entryinto the casual Italiandining scene, offers fineexamples of this celebratedpie alongside traditionalItalian pastas, salads, andpanini.

The restaurant occupiesa small space on West15th Street near LonsdaleAvenue that has seen anumber of failed ventures

in recent years.On the evening of my

visit, the room was dimlylit but welcoming, itsbrick and wooden interiorexuding a certain warmth.

An etched light fixtureon the far side of theroom projected a giantgeometrical flower on thewall.Tables were set withsmall bottles of home-infused olive oils, somewith chilies and some withsprigs of thyme.

The small but thought-ful wine and beer list wasclearly developed withfood pairing in mind andthe restaurant offers amid-week reprieve from

corkage fees for thoselooking to bring their ownbottle.

I suspect the trend ofrelatively frequent turn-over in this space is goingto stop here, as wordspreads of Giardino’smeticulous attention todetail in the preparationand service of accessibleItalian fare.

For its pizza dough,Giardino uses an importedspecialty flour fromCaputo, a renownedproducer in Naples.Theflour is precisely milled foruse in wood-fired ovens

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A36 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

TASTE

Chicken gets evenbetterwith glaze

Angela ShellardRomancing the Stove

Who doesn’t like chicken?It’s economical, tastes

terrific and is quick to

prepare. And a delicioussticky glaze takes everydaychicken to a whole new level.Teamed up with a crisp salador with rice or potatoes anda green veg on the side, youhave a complete dinner.

Apricot GlazedDrumsticks

This is a great recipe forentertaining because mostof the prep is done the daybefore.

1⁄3 cup finely choppedshallots¼ cup finely choppedginger root

2Tbsp vegetable oil½ cup seasoned ricevinegar (available in theAsian food section of mostsupermarkets)2⁄3 cup soy sauce1½ cups apricot preserves(finely chop any largepieces of fruit)18 chicken drumsticksFreshly ground blackpepper

Heat oil in a medium-sized heavy saucepan overmedium heat. Cook shallotsand ginger until softened andgolden, about five minutes.Stir in the vinegar and boil

until reduced by about half,about two minutes. Reduceheat to medium-low; addthe soy sauce, preservesand black pepper to taste;simmer uncovered, stirringoccasionally, for 10 minutes.Let mixture cool slightly,then puree it in a blenderuntil smooth; let cool toroom temperature.

Divide drumsticksbetween two large plasticsandwich bags and pour halfof the marinade into eachbag. Seal the bags, pressingout excess air, and turn themseveral times to coat chicken.

Place in refrigerator and

let marinate for eight hours,turning bags once or twiceif possible. Preheat oven to425° F. Generously greasea shallow, heavy bakingpan. Arrange the chicken(including marinade) inthe pan in one layer. Bake,turning once, until deepbrown, cooked through andglazed, about 40 minutestotal. Makes six servings.

Curried HoneyDijon Chicken

½ cup liquid honey½ cup Dijon mustard1Tbsp curry powder orcurry paste4Tbsp soy sauce2 tspTabasco sauce (adjustamount to suit your taste)Freshly ground blackpepper to taste8 chicken thighs (with boneand skin)

Mix everything exceptchicken together in a largebowl. Remove one-quartercup of the glaze and setaside. Add the chicken thighsand stir gently to coat withmarinade. Cover bowl andplace in refrigerator for atleast one hour or up to fourhours. Preheat oven to 375°F. Place chicken in a well-greased heavy baking dishand bake for 20 minutes.Remove from oven andbrush with the reservedmarinade, then bake foranother 20 to 30 minutes oruntil cooked through. Makesfour servings.

Spicy Maple GlazedChickenWings

3 lbs chicken wings(separated into drumettesand “flatties”)2Tbsp melted butter1 tsp salt1 tsp freshly ground

black pepper¼ cup pure maple syrup3Tbsp Dijon mustard2Tbsp balsamic vinegar2Tbsp soy sauce1 clove garlic, minced2 tsp hot Asian chili sauce,use more or less accordingto taste½ tsp ground cumin

Preheat oven to 400° F.Line a large heavy bakingsheet with heavy foil andgrease foil. Place chickenwings in a large bowl. In aseparate bowl, mix togetherall remaining ingredientsuntil thoroughly combined.Pour half of the mixture overthe chicken wings and tossuntil well coated.

Place wings on thelined baking sheet andbake until cooked throughand skin is crisp, about 40minutes. Brush liberally withremaining sauce and returnto oven until sauce is glazedand shiny, about six minutes.Makes six servings.

Angela Shellard is a self-described foodie.She has doneinformal catering for variousfunctions.Contact:[email protected].

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A37

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A38 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Fettuccine features complex flavoursFrom page 35

TASTE

operating at temperaturesabove 700° F and boastsa balance of glutensand other proteins thatyield the uniquely crispy,chewy textures for whichNeapolitan pizza is noted.

My wife DJ and Isampled a healthy crosssection of the menu,beginning our meal withtwo, eight-inch pizzas, atraditional margherita anda funghi.

The eight-inch pizzasare billed as appetizers andare very reasonably pricedat just $8 each.

Immediately evidentwas the quality of the cruston these pizzas: springy,

thin, crisp in places butsoft enough to fold over oreat with a knife and fork.

The margherita offereda decadent amount of fiordi latte mozzarella, freshtomatoes and basil with adrizzle of fragrant olive oil.

The funghi, packedwith sliced mushrooms,was finished with ahandful of tart andpeppery arugula, a nicecontrast to the earthyrichness of the maintopping. Based on theseinitial samplings I’d bekeen to try Giardino’sother pizzas, including anunusual creation toppedwith pistachios.

Though Neapolitanpizza might be Giardino’s

focus, one would be remissto overlook the excellentpastas on offer here.

I tried the restaurant’stake on spaghetticarbonara, for meeasily one of the richestand most consistentlyenjoyable traditionalItalian pastas.

The parmesan andcream-based, egg-finishedsauce was expertlyprepared to just coat thenoodles without beingsoupy while a healthy doseof black pepper enlivenedthe dish. Sumptuous,thick-cut morsels of baconcontributed a welcomesalty crispiness.

DJ sampled a complexand flavourful creation

of fettuccine tossed inhomemade pesto withcherry tomatoes andsliced olives, a garlicky,robust dish that lent itselfparticularly well to thewine we paired with themeal, a straightforwardand nicely acidic Barberawith subtle notes oflicorice and sour cherry.

To balance our heartymains we tried a noveland surprisingly addictiveriff on calabrese salad,made here with broccoli,sunflower seeds, loads ofparmesan cheese and alight dressing.

Giardino is located at115 West 15th St. in NorthVancouver. 604-770-4484giardinopizzaria.com (Besure to check out theirnicely produced, behind-the-scenes video on pizzapreparation.)

Chris Dagenais servedas a manager for severalrestaurants downtown andon the North Shore.Aself-described wine fanatic,he earned his sommelierdiploma in 2001. Contact:[email protected].

c]dd. .X) 37._^b22] .ZZ. ,9Z9_Xb3b ]3 9X 2^b YbX1 .2n].4)]X9 ]X g942^ H.X*910b4% cmeJe PAUL MCGRATH

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A39

p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedChurch, 1044 St. GeorgesAve., NorthVancouver. Noexperience necessary. 604-985-0408 st-andrews-united.ca

CONTRACT BRIDGEEvery Monday andThursday, 12:30-3 p.m.in the Cedarview Roomat Delbrook CommunityCentre, 600West QueensRd., NorthVancouver.Drop-in fee: $1. 604-987-7529

DROP-IN FUN DARTSPlay darts everyThursday, 7p.m. at the Royal CanadianLegion #118, 123West 15thSt., NorthVancouver. Free.604-985-1115

FAMILY OF ORIGINPARENTING WestcoastFamily Resources SocietyNorth Shore offers afree group onThursdaymornings. 604-417-3406

NORTH SHORESAFETY COUNCILmeets on the firstThursdayof most months, noon-1:30 p.m. at DelbrookCommunity Centre, 600West Queens Rd., NorthVancouver. All are welcome

who have an interest inpedestrian, cyclist, driver,sport and home safety.604-983-6444, x7233northshoresafetycouncil.ca

NORTHVANCOUVERCOMMUNITY BANDmeetsThursdays, 7:30-9:15p.m. at Carson Grahamsecondary, 2145 JonesAve., NorthVancouver. Allmusicians are welcome tojoin this fun and friendlygroup which performs about10 concerts a year. Victor,[email protected]

ST. MARTIN’SCHURCH CHOIRChoristers of all agesand abilities are invitedto sing with St. Martin’sChurch choir, a traditionalAnglican church locatedat St. Georges Avenue andWindsor Street, NorthVancouver. Rehearsalsare onThursday evenings.The choir sings at the 10a.m. Sunday service. DavidMillard, 604-990-5289

WESTVANCOUVERROTARY SUNRISECLUB meets for breakfasteveryThursday, 7:15-8:30a.m. at Capilano Golfand Country Club, 420Southborough Dr.,WestVancouver. 604-913-3959

WESTVANCOUVERADULT POPS BANDmeets everyThursday, 7:30p.m., at theWestVancouver

Community Centre musicroom, 780 22nd St.,WestVancouver. New membersare wanted for the woodwindand brass sections. Noauditions are required. Phil,604-980-2403

WOMEN’SSETTLEMENTENGLISH CLASSES TheNorth Shore MulticulturalSociety offers classes forimmigrant and refugeewomen with children upto five years old, Mondays,Tuesdays andThursdays,9:15-11:45 a.m. at St.Andrews United Church,1044 St. Georges Ave.,NorthVancouver. Daycare isprovided. Register in personMonday to Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the North ShoreMulticultural Society, 207-123 East 15th St., NorthVan. 604-988-2931

Fridays

ARGENTINETANGOLearn the most beautiful andsensual dance in the worldFridays, 8:45-9:45 p.m.ThePresentation House, 333Chesterfield Ave., NorthVancouver. $10. 604-600-0657 argentinetangolab.com

FRIENDLY FRIDAYSJoin a friendly, informalgroup that meets everyFriday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.for coffee and conversationat Mollie Nye House, 940

LynnValley Rd., NorthVancouver. Participants workon their own knit, crochetor other small projects.$4/$2. 604-987-5820mollienyehouse.com

ROOYESH GROUPmeets every second Fridayto discuss matters such as

psychology, immigration,teenagers, music, poems,social, cultural issues andmore. Meetings are in Farsiwith English translationavailable, 6:30-8:30 p.m. inRoom 203, Capilano Mall,935 Marine Dr., NorthVancouver. Free. Zara, 604-980-1290

Compiled by Debbie Caldwell

Email information for yournon-profit, by donationor nominal fee event [email protected]. For ouronline listings, go to nsnews.com, scroll to CommunityEvents and click on AddYourEvent.

CommunityBulletinBoard

From page 29

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© 2014 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Vehicle shown with optional equipment available at extra cost: 2014 CLA 250 with optional Sport Package, optional 18” wheels, and optional Bi-Xenon Headlamps shown above. *2014 CLA 250 National MSRP starts at $33,900. Totalprice of $36,960, include freight/PDI of $2,295,dealer admin fee of $595, air-conditioning levy of $100, PPSA up to $45.48 and a $25 fee covering EHF tires, filters and batteries. Additional options, fees and taxes are extra. Vehicle license, insurance, and registrationare extra. Dealer may sell for less. See your Mercedes-Benz North Vancouver location for exact pricing details. For test drives, call the Customer Care Centre at 604-331-BENZ (2369).

A40 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

INTHERUNNING Gb32 H.X*910b4&K1X3^]Xb;9.32&Kb. 29 K[f hc k9^X Gb329X ^932b) . ,4b.[`.32Ybb2]X_ .2 2^b m9ZZf,14X ;91X24f ;Z1, 9X 6b,% !R /]2^=\.-&c]*[b4]X_ hc ;^4]3 =Zb-.X)b4% =2 2^b b0bX2' Gb329X'/^9 ^.3 3b40b) .3 hc ]X 2^b 4])]X_ `94 Y94b 2^.X Q0b fb.43'.XX91X*b) ^]3 ]X2bX2]9X 29 41X ._.]X ]X 2^b o"!U `b)b4.ZbZb*2]9X% cmeJeMIKE WAKEFIELD

Options forVolunteers

The following is aselection of volunteeropportunities fromvarious communityorganizations, madeavailable throughVolunteer North Shore,a service of North ShoreCommunity ResourcesSociety.

WILDLIFE HELPLINEVOLUNTEERWildlifeHelpline volunteers providemuch-needed assistance tothe care team by screening,prioritizing and answeringcalls on the busyWildlifeHelpline. Responsibilitiesinclude assisting the publicat the admissions area inthe Care Centre; takingmessages for rehabilitationteam; assisting withadmission of patients(logging in, data entry,beginning paperwork, etc.)

BARTENDERPresentation HouseTheatre is looking for avolunteer to serve drinks(wine, beer, liquor,coffee/tea, soft drinks) topatrons before the show,during intermission andoccasionally after the show.

GALLERYVOLUNTEERThe Seymour Art Galleryis a non-profit community

gallery located in the heartof Deep Cove, NorthVancouver.They are lookingfor friendly, enthusiasticpeople who are passionateabout art.They often needvolunteers to help out atopening receptions andspecial events.

TRANSPORTATIONVOLUNTEER FORWILDLIFE RESCUEThe transportationvolunteer providestransportation of injured

wildlife for members ofthe public who do nothave the ability to bringthe animal into the facility.This interaction withthe public is intended toincrease public awarenessabout local wildlife and theservices thatWildlife Rescueprovides.

EDUCATIONASSISTANT Working withthe education coordinator,volunteers deliver hands-on programming at the

museum. If you enjoyworking and meetingnew people and learningand sharing aboutWestVancouver history, thisposition is for you.Thevolunteer will be workingwith children at art campsand with adults at specialevents.

If you are interested in theseor other possible volunteeropportunities, call 604-985-7138.The society is a partneragency of the UnitedWay.

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1375 Marine DriveMercedes-Benz North Shore mbvancouver.ca604-984-9351

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2013 C250 Coupe B642283 Diamond Silver $46,065 $37,800

2013 C250 Coupe B642867 Palladium Silver $46,065 $37,800

2013 C250 Coupe V654790 Polar White $45,700 $37,800

2013 C250 Coupe N156859A Black $48,825 $38,800

2013 C250 Coupe N156863 Palladium Silver $50,340 $39,900

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2013 C300W 4Matic B642300 Steel Grey $44,955 $37,800

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2013 C300W 4Matic B642971 Polar White $45,290 $37,800

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2013 C300W 4Matic B642827 Steel Grey $45,705 $38,800

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2013 C300W 4Matic B642859 Palladium Silver $46,705 $38,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B642974 Polar White $45,815 $38,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B642984 Steel Grey $46,705 $38,800

2013 C300W 4Matic N156874 Black $43,715 $38,800

Year Model Stock# Color MSRP SALE

2013 C300W 4Matic B642305 Palladium Silver $46,330 $39,900

2013 C300W 4Matic N156872 Magnetite Black $47,055 $39,900

2013 C300W 4Matic B642655 Iridium Silver $47,580 $40,800

2013 C300W 4Matic V588756 Iridium Silver $49,430 $40,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B642967 Diamond Silver $48,955 $41,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B611779 Polar White $49,340 $42,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B639722 Obsidian Black $49,755 $42,800

2013 C300W 4Matic B642877 Diamond Silver $49,380 $42,800

2013 C300W 4Matic R140015B Palladium Silver $49,430 $42,800

2013 C63 AMG B627356 Obsidian Black $79,690 $69,900

2013 CLS550 4Matic V611753 Obsidian Black $94,100 $79,900

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2013 E300W 4Matic N156669 Polar White $64,200 $50,900

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2013 E350 Cabriolet V579077 Obsidian Black $76,600 $61,900

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2013 E350 Cabriolet V628222 Obsidian Black $77,800 $63,900

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2013 E350 Cabriolet V638535 Diamond White $78,690 $63,900

2013 E550 Cabriolet V642516 Obsidian Black $84,400 $69,900

2013 E550 Cabriolet V638534 Steel Grey $86,300 $70,800

2013 E350 4Matic Coupe B600748 Diamond White $70,490 $57,800

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2013 E350 4Matic Wagon V631328 Obsidian Black $75,250 $61,800

2013 GLK250 BueTec V649758 Iridium Silver $53,790 $51,800

2013 GLK350 V580833 Steel Grey $50,590 $43,800

2013 GLK350 V629989 Iridium Silver $50,390 $46,900

2013 ML350 BlueTec 1468995A Obsidian Black $69,125 $64,800

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2013 SLK350 B590930 Iridium Silver $71,900 $63,900

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Wednesday, February 26, 2014 - North Shore News - A41

[email protected]

There were two bigprizes up for grabs forthe Capilano Blueswomen’s volleyball teamas they hosted the PacWestprovincial championshipslast weekend. In thisinstance, one out of twoain’t bad. In fact, it’s prettydarn good.

The Blues battled all theway to the championshipfinal before finally fallingto the No. 1-ranked teamin Canada, theVancouverIsland University Mariners.The loss left the Blueswithout the gold, butthe silver lining wasthat Capilano qualifiedfor the CCAA nationalchampionships just bymaking the final.ThePacWest league was allottedtwo spots in the big showand so bothVIA and CapU will make the trip toToronto’s Seneca Collegefor the March 6-8 nationalchampionships.

“It feels awesome, I’mvery proud,” said head coachCalWohlford of earning aticket to nationals.Wohlfordis in his second year as theBlues boss after taking overfor longtime coachWayneDesjardins. “Wayne has builtthis (program) up and for 13years he worked hard and it

feels good to come in hereand continue the traditionthat he started.”

The Blues looked likethey might win it all in thefinal held Saturday night atthe Capilano Sportsplex,battling the Mariners to astandstill in the opening set.VIU took a 24-23 lead inthe opener but the Bluestied it up on a monster killfor third-year power hitterSara Pettersson.That high,however, immediately turnedinto a low as Pettersson,one of the team’s captains,landed awkwardly at thebase of the umpire stand andstayed down, clutching ather knee. Pettersson left ina wheelchair and, it wouldseem, the team’s spirit leftwith her.The Marinersscored three of the next fourpoints to win the set 27-25and from then on it wasallVIU as they used theirbalanced attack to blast awaya 3-0 win, 27-25, 25-17,25-16.

The loss of one of theirteam leaders at such acrucial moment shook upthe Blues, said Capilanolibero Jacqueline Caverly.

“It hit our team prettyhard.We just couldn’trecover as well as we’d like tothe rest of the match.”

Petterssson, a native ofSweden who was finishingup her second year with

Capilano, was laterdiagnosed with a torn ACLand will miss the nationalchampionships. Losing herdid more than just take awayone of their best players, saidWohlford.

“Sara is one of ourmature athletes and holdsthe confidence of the team alittle bit,” he said. “She’s oneof those players who staresat teammates’ eyes. Evenwhen she makes mistakesshe doesn’t get down, she’s

just like ‘OK, c’mon, giveme the ball.’When you losethat, some players have atendency to say, ‘who’s goingto do that now.’ And someof our older players shouldhave stepped up a bit morebut I think they were a littleshell-shocked.”

Wohlford, however, wasquick to add thatVIU was avery deserving champion.

“VIU is super strong.It was going to be a battle,there’s no doubt. I don’t

feel like we missed anopportunity to win a goldmedal, I think we just missedan opportunity to fight forone.”

VIU middleTylarTurnbull was nearlyunstoppable on attack,slamming down seven killswithout committing a singlehitting error on her way toearning Player of the Matchand tournament MVP

SPORT YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

Bluesfinda silver lining

;.7]Z.X9#3 k.*51bZ]Xb ;.0b4Zf Y.[b3 . 7.33 /^]Zb 2b.YY.2b Kf)Xbf J^9429X 7490])b33177942% J^b <Z1b3 ^932b) 2^b c.*Gb32 QX.Z3 .X) QX]3^b) 3b*9X)% cmeJe PAUL MCGRATH

Scan this page withthe Layar app to seevideo of the Capilano

men’s volleyballteam as well as fulltournament results

Cap women lose B.C. finalbut win spot at nationals

See North page 42

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A42 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

SPORT

g942^ H.X#3 c.24]*[ c.fXb 7.4[3 ^]Y3bZ` ]X `49X2 9` :bZ2._9.Z]b =Zb- =^Xb42 .X) )b`bX*bY.X <4.X)9X n.1X2 )14]X_ .7Z.f9`` Y.2*^17 64]).f .2 m.44f kb49Yb% %(*0+!." -*'*1 .4 /$$ ,!&$4) cmeJe PAUL MCGRATH

Pack comeback falls [email protected]

A stirring comeback forthe NorthVanWolf Packfell just short Saturdaynight in PJHL playoffaction against the DeltaIce Hawks and now thePack will need to scratcheven harder if they areto advance past the firstround.

TheWolf Pack fell behind5-2 in the second periodSaturday at Harry Jeromerecreation centre in gamethree of their seven-game

series but rallied to scorethree unanswered goals totie it up.The comeback wasspearheaded by MitchellCrisanti and Marcus Houckwho each either scored orassisted on all three goals tomake it 5-5.

NorthVancouver pressedthe issue in the dyingminutes of the third butcould not get the go-aheadgoal and the game went intoovertime.The teams tradedseveral chances in the extraframe but it was Delta’sMarkTrotman who finallyfound the back of the net

seven minutes in, beatingNorthVan goalie BradenKrogfoss with a wrist shotthrough a crowd on a quickcounterattack for the IceHawks. Krogfoss enteredthe game midway throughthe second period, replacingAndersTenVaanholt whogave up four goals on 21shots.

Houck ended the nightwith four points while theIce Hawks were paced byMak Barden who matchedHouck’s output with a goaland three assists to earn firststar honours for the game.Delta’s Colton Kroeker alsoracked up four points withtwo goals and two assists.

NorthVan drew firstblood in the series Feb. 18 atLadner Leisure Centre withQuintonVitek scoring inovertime to clinch a 4-3 win.Game 2 was Friday night at

Harry Jerome and the IceHawks screeched to a 4-1win despite theWolf Packholding a 34-27 edge inshots. Kroeker was the staragain with a hat trick and anassist.

The series shifted backto Delta for game 4Tuesdayafter North Shore Newsdeadline.TheWolf Pack,formed in Squamish in 2008and playing out of NorthVancouver since the 2011-12 season, are attemptingto score their first playoffseries win in franchisehistory.They finished secondin the PJHL’sTom ShawConference this year, fivepoints ahead of the IceHawks.

Game 5 will be at HarryJerome Saturday nightstarting at 7 p.m. Game 7, ifnecessary, will be 8:30 p.m.Monday in NorthVan.

honours.VIU setter AshleyCousens and power hitterMegan Groenendijk werenamed tournament all-stars.The Mariners also had aNorth Shore connection onthe floor in Sutherland gradLeanna Gildersleeve, a fifth-year power hitter who wasrecently named the PacWestplayer of the year. She’sa player that Capilano’scoach knows very well fromthe time both spent withthe North Shore’s BCOVolleyball Club.

“I used to coach her —she’s like a second daughterto me,” he said, chucklingand nodding when asked if itwould have been nice to haveher on his side of the net inthe final. “She’s an awesomeperson, awesome player.She’s going hard. She’s acompetitor all the time.”

As for the Blues, the lossin the final stung but, asidefrom that, they’ve beenplaying their best volleyballof the season over the pastfew weeks, saidWohlford.They started the PacWestchampionship with a 3-0sweep of the sixth-seededDouglas College in thequarterfinals and then faceda semifinal matchup againstthe University of the FraserValley Cascades, seededsecond in the tournamentand ranked No. 4 in Canada.

With a berth in thenational championships onthe line the Blues came outswinging, winning the firstset 25-19.The Cascades,defending provincial and

national champions, foughtback the rest of the way butCapilano always managedto come through at crucialmoments and came awaywith another 3-0 sweep, 25-19, 25-23, 25-23.

“Huge win for us,” saidWohlford. “We came outwith our A-game.We werevery disciplined, we ranwhat we wanted to run, westopped them when theywent on little runs.We cameup with big digs and bigplays. It was a great match.”

Power hitter KelsiBoroevich led the way with13 kills against only twohitting errors. She was laternamed to the tournamentall-star team along withCaverly.

Caverly was also recentlynamed a PacWest first-teamall-star for her play duringthe regular season. Followingthe final she reflected onplaying her last match on theCapilano court.

“It’s a little sad.We wouldhave liked to have had a goldmedal, but you can’t win agold medal every day.”

• • •On the men’s side the third-seeded Douglas CollegeRoyals defeated the No. 1Columbia Bible CollegeBearcats 3-1 to take thePacWest title.The Blues menlost 3-1 to College of theRockies in the quarterfinals.

Capilano’s Dan Caverly,Jacqueline’s twin brother,was named to the PacWestfirst all-star team for hisstrong season while liberoElionWong was named tothe PacWest all-rookie team.

North Van star helpsVIUwin PacWest titleFrom page 41

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A48 - North Shore News - Wednesday, February 26, 2014

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NORTH SHORE KIAOffer(s) available on select new 2013/2014 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by February 28th, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change withoutnotice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, $34 tire recycling/filter charges, $5 OMVIC fee, environmental fee, variable dealer administration fees (up to $399) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease andfinancing options also available. ≠Throwback Pricing available O.A.C. on financing offers on new 2013/2014 models. 0% financing for 84 months example: 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) with a purchase price of $23,993 (including $1,665 freight/PDI and $399 administration fee) financed at 0% for 84-month period equals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $88 followed by150 bi-weekly payments of $128. Cost of borrowing is $0 and total obligation is $23,993. Throwback Pricing incentive varies by model and trim level and may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce the financed amount. The Throwback Pricing incentive for the 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) shown is $1,280 (a $40 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer. Seeretailer for complete details. Throwback Pricing is a trademark of Kia Canada Inc. 60/84 Amortization Financing Example: 2013 Sportage LX AT (SP752D)/2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) with a purchase price of $26,878/$28,893 (including $1,650/$1,665 freight/PDI and $399 administration fee) financed at 0% for 60 months amortized over an 84-month periodequals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $108/$124 followed by 98 bi-weekly payments of $148/$159 with a principal balance of $7,679/$8,255 plus applicable taxes due after 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $0 and total obligation is $26,878/$28,893. Throwback Pricing incentive varies by model and trim level and may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce the financedamount. The Throwback Pricing incentive for the 2013 Sportage LX AT (SP752D)/2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) shown is $1,280/$1,120 (a $40/$35 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer. Offer excludes HST and other applicable taxes. See retailer for complete details. ‡Loan credit 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) is $750 and is available on purchasefinancing only on approved credit (OAC). Loan savings varies by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. 0% purchase financing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Sorento 3.3L EX ATAWD (SR75HE)/ 2013 Sportage 2.0T SX Navigation (SP759D)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E) is $34,195/$39,145/$32,195. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Sportage 2.4L MPI 4-cyl (A/T)/2014 Rondo 2.0L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria andtesting methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

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