north shore news july 18 2014

Local News . Local Matters WWW. N S N EW S . C OM

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A2 - North Shore News - Friday, July 18, 2014

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Friday, July 18, 2014 -North Shore News - A3

Seal pup rescued atMosquito CreekMarina

[email protected]

An infant harbour sealis convalescing at theVancouver AquariumsMarine Mammal RescueCentre, after being foundabandoned by its motherin NorthVancouversMosquito Creek Marina.

Global News reporterand area resident LindaAylesworth found the pup,with her umbilical cord stillattached, alone onTuesdaymorning after hearingit crying throughoutthe night, according toLinsdaye Akhurst, managerof the rescue centre.

She was quite lethargicand quite thin so at thatpoint we made a decisionto rescue the animal andbring it to the centre,Akhurst said.

The seal, only a fewdays old and now namedOxygen, has been showingprogress quite quickly,Akhurst said

Shes only been withus close to 48 hours. Shesbeen settling in well in thattime span but still is ona day-to-day basis, shesaid. Staff say she is prettyfeisty to deal with.

As the person whoreported her, Aylesworthhad the honour of namingOxygen, in keeping withthe centres 2014 theme ofnaming animals after theperiodic table of elements.

For now, Oxygen isgetting tube-fed a high-fat,

high-protein formula vetimes a day. In time, shellgraduate to being hand-fed whole sh until shesnally put into a tank withother recuperating pupswith almost no humaninteraction where shellbe socialized and learn to

compete for sh.At that point,

they become almostindependent teenagers.They get to this phasewhere they want less andless to do with us andbecome quite independent,eating on their own,Akhurst said.

Though harbourseals have a healthy localpopulation, the aquariumseeks to mitigate damagedone by interaction withhumans.The centre takesin roughly 100 pups andother sea critters per yearand nurses them back tohealth, all of it paid for bydonations and revenuesgenerated at theVancouverAquarium.

The average stay is twomonths.

Anyone can report a seamammal in distress to thecentre by calling 604-258-SEAL (7325).

If you do come across aseal that you feel is in needof rescuing, the best thingto do is stay back.Themom may still come backat that point.We try to keeppeople and specically petsaway not only becausethey can become harmfulto the seals but also to thedogs as well, she said.

Putting the two speciestogether brings a risk oftransmitting viruses orbacteria that neither areaccustomed to.

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Road. Both calls werereported in the afternoon.

The third call was madeshortly after midnight whena homeowner in the 1300-block of Cammeray Roadwas awoken by the soundof a doorframe cracking,said Const. Jeff Palmer,spokesman for theWestVancouver police.

The (homeowner)was storing food and otherthings in the garage, saidPalmer, which lead the bearto break into the side door.It broke the door out of itsframe.

Christine Miller,education co-ordinator forthe North Shore Black BearSociety, said doors cannotbe left open, especially iffood is inside.

I do lots ofpresentations to adultsand I tell them that theyneed to invest in fans andleave windows open thatare above ground level butnot ground level doors andwindows, particularly ifthere are bears in the area,said Miller.

Conservation ofcersare urging North Shoreresidents to keep theirgarbage secured in a waythats inaccessible to bears,

said Page.Especially during this

time of year when bears areactive, and that includesyour garbage, birdfeeders,even pet food, she said.Keep it in an area wherethe smell is reduced. Ifits in a garage, ensure thegarage is securely locked.

Miller also adviseshomeowners to keeptheir properties free ofattractants, includingthoroughly cleaningbarbecues.

A lot of people arebarbecuing now; they needto turn it on high and scrubit with the wire brush whentheyre nished, she said,adding that grease catcherslocated underneath shouldbe taken indoors as well.

Residentsurged to cleanbarbecues

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Dr. Lautens believes herecognizes the symptomsin the unfortunatemaritalbreakup of a certainmayor across the waterfrom the North Shore.

Dr. Lautens, B.A.,D.K.F.A.A.A., the last threeletters standing for All AboutAnything, diagnoses theunderlying malady as whatthe French call la crise decinquante the crisis onreaching, or just north orsouth of, age 50. (It is adjust-able to la crise de quarante,commencing around 40.)

The patient underscrutiny enters his 50th yearin September a classiccase.

Cutting through themedical/technical jargon,which Id gladly explain ifspace allowed and readerscould follow it, the afictedtypically has a successfulcareer, an agreeablespouse, satisfactorily raisedgrown children, and some

prosperity.And oftenabruptly, like a tropicaldisease is struck by thehaunting self-question: Isthat all there is?

Yes, he more oftenhe than she, though neithersex is immune suddenlyhungers for a new life. Inthe painfully fashionablephrase, has an intense urgeto reinvent himself. Gambleall he has for an entirelynew him.And often for a

desirable new her.Some time ago a woman

Ive met occasionally for20-odd years fascinatedme, only scientically ofcourse, though stunninglybeautiful, when she condedthat her marriage was over.I delicately coaxed out herage. Fifty.La crise. I hadsuspected it.

The above, I fear, soundsfacetious. But there isunderlying sorrow of deepestnature, poignancy for therestlessness of the spirit andof the esh. I may be a mereD.K.F.A.A.A. but afterdecades of study, I knowsomething of the humanheart.And it is a terribleknowledge, for I too havebeen touched.

Well, which is it, then?

Whos to be believed? One,the other, neither, or evenboth?

WestVancouver town halland Grosvenor are strangely

at odds on when the policewill leave their turf at 13thandMarine Drive, and whenthe monster global developermoves in and starts buildingits project of decidedlymixed popularity.

As stitched together inthis space last month, usinga process of ratiocinationstolen from SherlockHolmes, it would seemthat theWV police couldbe grilling suspects onthe site while Grosvenorsimultaneously holds openhouses for prospectivebuyers of its costly condos.

Problem, no?Town hall, as Stefania

Seccia reported in thesepages, claims the presenttenants, the cops, have untilDec. 31, 2017 to removetheir rubber truncheons,shock devices and otherinstruments of torture(joke!). But when I askedPatti Glass, marketingdirector for Grosvenor

Americas, about its schedule,she stated: Construction isexpected to begin late 2014or early 2015.

Seriously sooner thanon town halls schedule.So I checked again. Glassconrmed: The dates I gaveyou regarding Phase 1 arecorrect we are targetingend of year constructioncommencement. I noteda construction fence hasalready gone up on thewest side of the block.Glass explained: Theactivity currently on site(former Handi restaurant) is to make way for thepresentation centre.

The sure thing is thatreplacement of the cop shop,to be joined at the hip witha new rehall, is stuck at thedesign level, eight months toa year behind schedule, andchief administrative ofcerNina Leemhuis conceded as divulged here thatusingWVs recently acquired

Vancouver Coastal Healthbuildings is a temporaryoption. Disputed:Whetherto include holding cells, orshare NorthVancouversRCMP cells.

WVMayor Mike Smithand Leemhuis are soothing:No fear, plenty of time tomake design changes in the$36-million project.A goodstart would be if town halland Grosvenor co-ordinatedtheir clocks.

AWestVan widow

donates $8 million (1998dollars) for a theatre.Grosvenor buys the nameGrosvenor Mainstage atthe KayMeek Centre 10years of self-serving publicityfor a measly $1 million.The grovelling locals tugtheir forelocks in gratitude.I vomit.

CKNW departures:

Grosvenor, townhall not on same clock

Trevor LautensThis Just In

Codeof conductSkateboarding has always been cooland carried with it a draw for wild,rebellious youth.Its an old trope but it probably rings

a little bit true for the 70-year-old manwho found himself the victim of whatwas essentially a hit-and-run this week.According to NorthVancouver

RCMP, he suffered a broken wristand forearm in four places after askateboarder who lost control of hisboard while passing over a speed bumpcrashed into him.The skater offered aquick apology and skated away whilethe senior was left to wait for help.This comes at a time when the

skateboarding and longboardingcommunities are working hard toshore up their image and earn somelegitimacy from the public andmunicipalities that are often keen tolegislate them off the roads.

The teen made a mistake hesobviously still learning how to controlhis board but he should neverhave compounded it by leaving thescene. Skateboarding organizers andsympathetic parents would be wise tolet young riders know that if the groupas a whole is to earn respect they, inturn, need to treat other users of theroad with respect.If you hit someone and injure

them, the law of the land and, moreimportantly, the law of human decency,says that you stick around long enoughto take responsibility for your actionsand make sure that the injured partygets whatever care is needed.We dont believe in creating a moral

panic over the incident.What happenedhere is part of growing up.We just hope it comes with a lesson

learned.

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SeeWest page 11


The looming Surreymayoralty race is shapingup as a warmup exercisefor the next federalelection for a number ofmajor political operativesin this province.

Already, a bunch ofwell-known backroompolitical organizers aregetting involved in thevarious camps.And theyhave ties to both the federalConservative and Liberalparties, and it appears someof them are working besideeach other.

Linda Hepner, thewould-be successor toDianneWatts as SurreyFirsts mayoral candidate,has veteran politicalstrategist Pat Kinsella in hercorner, but hes got plenty ofcompany. Communicationspros Norm Stowe andLaura Ballance, along withveteran political organizersStu Braddock and PremVinning, are also helpingHepner.

Barinder Rasode, theindependent councillor whois expected to challengeHepner, has veteran federalLiberal organizer MarkMarissen running her team.But NDP stalwart MoeSihota is there as well, andex-B.C. Liberal pollsterDmitri Pantazopoulos(one of the few peopleto accurately predict thelast provincial election)is assisting, as is KareemAllam (Kevin Falconsdeputy campaign managerin the last B.C. Liberalleadership race).

Im not sure how DougMcCallum, the formermayor trying to get his

old job back, will fare inlanding the same number ofexperienced hands.

I suppose one reasonall these political pros areocking to Surrey (asidefrom personal ties andloyalties) is that it maybe the only intriguing

mayoralty race in all ofMetroVancouver. In 2011,almost all incumbentmayors were re-elected, andI suspect the same thing willhappen this fall.

There seems little reasonto think Richmond MayorMalcolm Brodie, BurnabyMayor Derek Corrigan,Port CoquitlamMayorGreg Moore, CoquitlamMayor Richard Stewart orDelta Mayor Lois Jacksonare vulnerable to a strongchallenge (unless any ofthem decide against runningagain).

The wild card, of course,isVancouver Mayor GregorRobertson, who has beenmaking news (for all thewrong reasons) these days.No star candidate hasemerged to take him on,

although formerVancouverSun editor Kirk Lapointerecently announced hismayoral candidacy for theironically named Non-Partisan Association.

Robertson will likely notface a credible challengefrom the left, as the COPEparty has been captured byfringe elements who like toshout slogans at each other.

But if the NPA can getits act together, theres noreason to think the partycant take a run at the sittingmayor.

ABORIGINALTITLESTORMAPPROACHES

Well, that didnt takelong. Last week, I wrotethat, while the SupremeCourt of Canada decisiongranting aboriginal title

didnt mean the sky wasfalling, there would certainlybe stormy times ahead.

And now one particularstorm has appeared onthe horizon, and it looksforeboding.

The Gitxsan FirstNations in northwest B.C.has issued eviction noticesto CN Rail, forest industriesand sports sheries tovacate the land and cease allactivities by Aug. 4, unlessthey receive the consent ofthe bands hereditary chiefsto be there.

The band has seizedupon a section of thatcourt decision that sets outconditions that must be metfor First Nations to establishaboriginal title. One ofthose tests is that a bandmust prove it had exclusive

historical occupation of theland in question.

Exclusivity can beestablished by proof thatothers were excluded fromthe land or by proof thatothers were only allowedaccess to the land with thepermission of the claimantgroup, the court wrote inthe decision.

One would think thewording applies to thesituation that was therehistorically, or beforecontact with Europeansettlers who ultimatelyoccupied the land. However,the Gitxsan appear to takethe novel approach thatexcluding people from theland it claims title to musttake place right now, in

Surreymayoralty racemost intriguing

Keith BaldreyView from the Ledge

VIEWPOINT

See Gitxsan page 10

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time, she said.The upgrade would

constitute adequatespace for exhibitions,according to Payne, whoexplained she regularlyturns away 20 artappreciators at the door.

Were not proposing abigger space so that morepeople can come.Thepeople are already here,Payne said.

The larger gift shopmight generate moremoney for the gallery,but another coffee shopcould be a burden to area

merchants, according toBallantine.

The little coffee shopsalong Marine Drive noware struggling enough, shesaid.

If approved by council,the project would introduceground oor bathrooms,which would replace thegallerys single upstairsbathroom, which isinaccessible to people withdisabilities, said Payne.

The restoration of oneofWestVancouvers keycultural venues is meantto address dry-rot, windowdeterioration and ood-proong which will be

accomplished by raisingthe structure three feet according to a statementfrom the district.

Ballantine remainedunconvinced by the ood-proong plan.

If we have anotherstorm surge or a tsunamior an earthquake, that lotsgoing to be underwater,Ballantine said.

The current option wasselected from ve plans toenhance the Ferry Building,a process that struckBallantine as undemocratic.

Were given ve choicesbut not one choice to sayno, she said.

The upgrade will be aboon to the community,according to Payne.

We have such a wealthof artistic talent here andalso such a culturallyminded community thatenjoys and values the arts,that we need it, she said.I feel we owe it to thenext seven generations.

Before it was a gallery,the building providedthe terminus for a ferryservice from 1913 to1947.The structure waseventually moved fartherfrom the shoreline in 1989and turned into an artgallery.

BRENT [email protected]

NorthVancouver RCMPare hoping the teen whocrashed his skateboardinto a senior Mondaynight steps forward totake some responsibility.

The 70-year-old manwas crossing an alley inthe 100-block ofWest15th Street around 9p.m. when the skater lostcontrol on a speed bumpand knocked him to theground, breaking his wristand forearm in four places.The skater offered a triteapology and then ed,according to police.

(The victim) was inthe hospitals (ER) allnight and Im told hewas in a lot of pain, saidCpl. Richard De Jong,NorthVancouver RCMPspokesman.

Police describe theskater as roughly 16 yearsold, ve foot eight, wearing

a red shirt, white shortsand red helmet.

The victim declinednumerous requests to beinterviewed by LowerMainland media but DeJong said he does have amessage for the teen.

Wherever he is, hewishes (the skater) wouldhave stuck around, donethe right thing and at leastoffered some support. Itsbad behaviour, is what hesays, De Jong said.

There are no criminalcharges that would applyto the young man butDe Jong said someone inthat position could facebylaw infraction ticketsfor skating without duecare and attention, whichcarries with it a $45 ne.

Though police areasking for more witnessesto come forward andwould like to hear fromanyone who can offer atip based on the suspectsdescription, there is onesure way to resolve thematter, De Jong said.

The person knowshimself. Hopefully hellcome forward and havea chat with us, De Jongsaid.

'W] .]((C 2"VR6VPY N


How do you keep cool during a heat wave?INQUIRINGREPORTER

Lenora DueckNewWestminster

We eat lots of watermelon,drink lots of water, and go for awalk in the evenings.

Tahawnie AdmussenNorth Vancouver

I dont cool down. I sit inthe sun.

Edward DueckNewWestminster

I tend to stay out of thesun and stay in the shade.

Natalie DickiNorth Vancouver

Get ice capps, sit in thesun.

Mahsa RamezaniIran

I love the heat.

The recent heatwave that hitMetro Vancouverwas a nicechange of pace comparedto summers past.WestVancouvermay have beatena recordwith a day this pastweek hitting 32 C, accordingto Environment Canada.Across the region, thereweremultiple heatwarningsreminding people not to leavepets, children, or themselvesin cars without properventilation. Sowhen the sunis beating down and theresnowhere to run from theheat, what do you do to keepcool? Tell us your thoughts atnsnews.com.

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order to meet one of thetests to establish title to theland.

I dont know where thisis headed, but it seemsthings can get ugly particularly if the Gitxsantries to forcibly evict orblockade one of the partiesit is trying to excludefrom the land they arelaying claim to.

Presumably, a courtwill weigh in on thismatter. But this is a primeexample of a situationthat can cause potentialinvestors to pull back from

putting money into B.C.seconomy, because of theuncertainty of just howextensive First Nationspowers ultimately are inthis province.

The Gitxsan willundoubtedly not be thelast First Nations bandto try to exercise morecontrol of the land theyare claiming title to, beforethat title is actually proven.Meanwhile, circle Aug. 4on your calendar.

Keith Baldrey is chief politicalreporter for Global BC.Emailhim at [email protected].

Gitxsan ruling createsuncertainty for investorsFrom page 7

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Representatives of the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation presented the 18th annual Golf ClassicJune 16 atWestVancouvers Capilano Golf and Country Club.The event raised $565,000 (net) insupport of the foundations $2.5 million campaign to purchase a new CT scanner for the hospital.

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MUSIC

Sostenuto tour B.C. on pedal power

Sostenuto,Thursday, July 24, 7:30 p.m. at theSilk Purse Arts Centre, part of theWestVancouverCommunity Arts Councils 14th annual JazzWavesFestival.Tickets: $20 or subscription optionsavailable. silkpurse.ca

[email protected]

In search of a name for their duo, violinist SerenaEades and pianist and accordionist Anna Lumiresettled on Sostenuto, the Italian musical term forsustained, viewing it as a double-entendre of sorts, anod to their style of playing; in addition, speaking to thelow-impact manner in which they choose to live theirlives.

OnThursday, July 24, Sostenuto will bring their uniquesound and perspective toWestVancouvers Silk PurseArts Centre, part of theWestVancouver Community ArtsCouncils 14th annual JazzWaves Festival, running fromJune through to the end of August.The festival boasts adiverse program of artists, reecting variety of musicalgenres.

Sostenutos performance will mark the duos rst sincethe launch of their debut album, Pices, as well, will kickoff their summer tour, seeing them traverse theWest Coastvia bicycle Eades violin in a sidebag, and Lumiresaccordion in an attached cycling trailer.

This is the third time theyve decided to embark on a)-&$]P"$- `3PP< H"QV5(]


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GalleriesARGYLEAVENUEBetween 14th and 17thStreets,WestVancouver.Harmony Arts FestivalArt Market: A high qualityart market that allows visitorsto meet local, regional and na-tional artists and artisans Aug.1 and 8, 2-9 p.m. and Aug. 2-4,9 and 10, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Viewand purchase artwork cre-ated by some of Canadas mostcelebrated creative imaginationsInfo: harmonyarts.ca.

ARTEMIS GALLERY104C-4390 GallantAve., NorthVancouver.Tuesday-Sunday, noonto 5 p.m. 778-233-9805artemisgallery.caMi(d)st: Oil on canvaspaintings by JuneYun will beon display until Aug. 10.

BIENNALEINTERNATIONALPAVILIONShipbuilders Square, 15Wallace Mews, NorthVancouver. Sunday-Thursday, 11a.m.-6 p.m.,Friday and Saturday,1-9 p.m., closed Mondays.604-682-1289 www.cnv.org/vancouverbiennaleTours:Hourly guided toursare available.Admission bydonation.

CAROUNARTGALLERY1403 Bewicke Ave., NorthVancouver.Tuesdayto Saturday, noon to 8p.m.778-372-0765 caroun.netGroup PhotographyExhibition:Competitionphotos will be on display untilJuly 26.Opening reception:Saturday, July 19. 4-8 p.m.

CITYSCAPECOMMUNITY ARTSPACE335 Lonsdale Ave., NorthVancouver. Monday-Saturday, noon to 5 p.m.604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.caExtraOrdinary:Anexhibition of painting,sculpture and ceramic worksby Capilano Universityart instructorsYing-YuehChuang, Ben Lee and NicolaTibbetts will run until July26.

DISTRICT FOYERGALLERY355West Queens Rd.,NorthVancouver. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. 604-988-6844nvartscouncil.caNorthVancouverCommunity Arts Councilwill present an exhibition ofpaintings by Sheila Page and

sculptures by Darcy Davisuntil Aug. 12.

DISTRICT LIBRARYGALLERY1277 LynnValley Rd.,NorthVancouver.nvartscouncil.caNorthVancouverCommunity Arts Councilwill present an exhibitionof paintings of animals andwilderness by Marisa Pahluntil Aug. 26.Openingreception: Saturday, July 19,2-4 p.m.

FERRY BUILDINGGALLERY1414 Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver.Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,closed Mondays.604-925-7290 ferrybuildinggallery.comA Celebration ofCreativity:An exhibitionbased on works collected in thelast 10 years and produced byolder people and people livingwith dementia will run untilJuly 27. Professionals andpractitioners in the eld of thearts and dementia care will bepresenting a series of programsand workshops until July 19at 2 p.m.

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Bandbuilds ondiverse influences

OhMy Darling performs on Stage 5 at theVancouver Folk Music Festival, Saturday, July 19, 6:40p.m. For more info go to thefestival.bc.ca.

[email protected]

Classic Country,Appalachian OldTime, Kentuckybluegrass and Francophone Mtis, are all traditionalinuences of the quartet OhMy Darling, but there maybe more lingering within their eclectic music.

The rest of them Im going to let the audience decidebecause theres an uncategorized sound that we have thatsort of makes it its own I think, saysVanessa Kuzina,guitarist.

The band, including Kuzina, Allison De Groot, HannahRead and Natalie Bohrn, is bringing their signature styleto theVancouver Folk Music Festival from July 18 to 20at Jericho Beach Park, weaving together the sounds ofguitar, claw-hammer banjo, which is a particular style ofstrumming used in American old-time music, ddle andupright bass, respectively. Bohrn is lling in for the bandsregular upright bass player, Marie-Jose Dandeneau for thefestival.The band also works regularly with ddler RachelBaiman.

Its funny we kind of joke about all of our differentmusical inuences and how its kind of surprising in someways that we came together and formed a band, saysKuzina. And it did take us a little while to nd that balance

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between everybodysinspirations and to makesomething, a sound thatwe all really loved and thatmade sense and thats reallyresonated with each of us aswell as our fan base.

The band, whosename originates from theAmerican western folkballad, Oh My Darling,Clementine,we wanteda name that spoke to ourgenre and inuenced as wellas being female withoutsaying the something girlsor ladies or sisters, saysKuzina found theirwriting groove startingon their previous album,released in 2011.

The writing on theSweet Nostalgia album wasone that happened, saysKuzina. It was like wefound this balance betweenour love of old time andtraditional music, as well asour keen interests and lovefor writing new material.So thats sort of when thathappened.

Kuzina says thatalthough she started off asthe main songwriter, theband has evolved over theyears and now everyonewrites, which is a reallygreat thing for the group.

Oh My Darlings mostrecent album,Venez Danser,released in 2012, was donecompletely in French,expanding on the bandsprevious French material.

We always had someFrench material in ourrepertoire from our veryrst show, says Kuzina,of their performance atFestival duVoyageur, a localwinter festival inWinnipegthat celebrates both theFrancophone and Mtiscultures. So theres alwaysbeen an audience for usfor that and then we alsofound that there was a lot oftraditional music in Frenchthat really just blended sobeautifully with the othersounds that we love, solike traditional Cajun andAcadian sounds all of asudden kind of worked witheverything we were doing.

But the bands maininspiration for an all-French album was theirFrancophone fan base, shesays.

We wanted to givesomething back to themfor all of the support thatweve had from our Frenchcommunity inWinnipeg as

well as across Canada andeven overseas in France, soits been wonderful.

Kuzina says some ofthe music on the album istraditional while some of itis original and the responsethey have received has beengreat, despite some hurdles.

Quebec is kind ofnotoriously a difcultmarket to crack into,particularly being Frenchfrom outside of Quebec, forsome reason, is a difcultthing.Theres a really strongculture there and strongmusical culture there, soit takes a little while forpeople to warm up to whatshappening elsewhere, whichis okay it just means that wehad to try a little harder,says Kuzina laughing. Sowe spent a little more timein Quebec and got to knowsome great players there andlearn some of the traditionalQuebecois music as well.And then in France it wasthe same sort of thing, theyreally found it intriguing thedialect that we speak fromManitoba and the accentthat we have fromManitobaand the stories that we have,the French stories. Its beena really nice way to sharethat tradition.

Despite having a fan basethat ranges fromWinnipegto France, performing at theCanada Day celebrationsatTrafalgar Square inLondon, England andopening for acts such asBlue Rodeo andTegan andSara, the band remainshumble.

I feel like we have alot to be grateful for andthe experiences weve hadhave surpassed our wildestdreams in a lot of ways,says Kuzina. I think theresno reason to not be humblefor what we have, its a reallybeautiful thing to be able toplay music and have peoplecome and share that withyou. I really think its thatinteraction with the people

that makes it just the bestthing ever.

Connecting with theaudience and sharing theirmusic with people is alsothe best part of performing,says Kuzina.

It makes me emotionaleven just to talk aboutit. Sometimes we get theopportunity to talk withpeople afterwards andtheyll share a story withyou on how a song or yourperformance affected themand sometimes you justget to feel that vibe fromthem, she says. I wouldsay thats my favoritepart of performing is thatinteraction that you get withother people.

The band is lookingforward to playing at theVancouver Folk MusicFestival, says Kuzina, avenue they have neverplayed before but have onlyheard great things about.

Every venue for themhas been very different fromthe next, she says, whetherits a little bar in small townAlberta orTrafalgar Square.But music festivals havetheir own unique qualitythat seems to resonate withthe band.

The festivals inparticular all have theirown charm to them. Ithink it differs in a waythat theres of course thenatural element to it thatyoure outside, youre notonly interacting with thepeople and with each otheronstage, but also with theelements that are aroundyou and kind of that vibethat you get, says Kuzina.Everybodys so happy atfestivals and so are all theperformers, so its a reallyjoyful experience to playfestivals. I thinkVancouverwill be a good example ofthat.

The band is also playingat the Summer Kick Festivalin Golden, B.C. on Aug. 13,as well as the Salmon ArmRoots and Blues Festival,Aug. 15 and 17.After that,Kuzina says the band isgoing to take a bit of abreather.

Allison is studyingat the Berklee College ofMusic, so shell be backat school in Boston in thefall, she says. And we allhave other little projectsand things on the go tooso I think were going totake a little breather, dosome writing and see whatunfolds after that.

Francophone supportinspires the quartetFrom page 16

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MUSIC

play guitar, she said she never expected tomake a career of music. She started a bandin college and just kept getting gigs.

A lot of players arent very fortunate,she notes. I think its really importanttheres some decision you have to make byheart, and not by guile or planning.

The decision to see Merritt perform isan easy one, as shes one of the main actson the Friday nightVancouver Folk MusicFestivals multiple stages.The 37th annualfest features more than 60 folk, world androots music artists from around the world.

Our 37th festival promises anextraordinary musical experience for folksof every age and background, says LindaTanaka, the festivals artistic director.There are almost too many genres, styles,

and streams of folk, world and roots musicto name.

Some music has ancient roots, andsome will be played and sung for the rsttime on our stages.

Artists include Andrew Bird and theHands of Glory,The Como Mamas andAmos Lee, among many others, over thethree-day festival from July 18 to 20.

As for Merritt, shes excited for herthird show inVancouver she said sheslooking forward to the people, beautifulscenery and really, really good sushi.

Catch her and her fellow sojourners,ranging from Patty Grifn to NickHornby, on her public radio broadcast andpodcast, The Spark withTift Merritt.

To learn more about Merritt, visittiftmerritt.com. For more information aboutthe festival, go to thefestival.bc.ca.

Folk fest featuringmorethan60acts onweekendFrom page 13

PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday, July 22 at 7pm

District Hall355 West Queens Rd

dnv.org/public_hearing

2995 Royal Avenue

What: Public Hearing to allow for thesubdivision of the property at2995 Royal Avenue.

What changes? This proposal requires anamendment to the Zoning Bylaw.

Who can I speak to? Kathleen Larsen, CommunityPlanner, at 604-990-2387 [email protected].

ite Map

@NVanDistrictfacebook.com/NVanDistrict

Design Guidelines for Multi-FamilyHousing

What: Public Hearing for an amendmentto Schedule B of the OfficialCommunity Plan to add newmulti-family design guidelines.

What changes? This proposal requires anamendment to the OfficialCommunity Plan. These District-wide form and characterguidelines apply to mid andhigh-rise multi-family residentialbuildings.

Who can I speak to? Ross Taylor, Community Planner,at 604-990-2387 [email protected].

Form & Character GuidelinesEdgemont Village Centre

What: Public Hearing for an amendmentto the Official Community Plan toremove the old, outdated designguidelines for Edgemont.

What changes? This proposal requires anamendment to the OfficialCommunity Plan.

Who can I speak to? Karen Rendek, CommunityPlanner, at 604-990-2387 [email protected].

When can I speak? We welcome your input Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at 7 pm. You can speak in person by signing up at the Hearing or you can provide a written submission tothe Municipal Clerk at [email protected] or by mail before the conclusion of the Hearing.

Need more info? The bylaw, Council resolution, staff report, and other relevant background material are available for review at the Municipal Clerks Office or online at dnv.org/public_hearing. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm.

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LOOK YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to FASHION & STYLEFashionFile

ANNIVERSARY TheVillage at Park Royalwill celebrate its 10-yearanniversary this summerbeginning July 19 andculminating in a freeconcert for the communitywith musical artists DearRouge on Sept 6.Theanniversary celebration willbe highlighted throughoutthe summer with freelive entertainment,complimentary pedi-cabrides, retailer promotions,a social media contest andmore.To see completeevent listings visitshopparkroyal.com

CRAFT FAIR The NorthVancouver CommunityArts Council presents itsnext Outdoor SummerCraft Fair on Saturday,July 26, 11 a.m. to 4p.m. at NorthVancouverCivic Plaza at 13th Streetand Lonsdale Avenue.nvartscouncil.ca

ART MARKET View andpurchase original works byartists and artisans at theHarmony Arts Festivalsannual Art Market, Aug.1-4 and 8-10 along ArgyleAvenue between 14thand 17th streets inWestVancouver. harmonyarts.ca/artmarket

FASHION SHOWSlow Clothes:The Artof Fashion will showcaseone-of-a-kind artist-madeclothing, jewelry andaccessories by North Shoreand MetroVancouver breand jewelry artists on Aug.6, 12:30 p.m. at MilleniumPark inWestVancouver.

Compiled by Christine Lyon

Send North Shore fashioninfo as early as possible [email protected].

Jewelrymakesa statementDear Mattie:

How should I be accessorizingmy outts?

Ready to Accessorize inPemberton

Dear Pemberton:This season, accessories steal

the show.There are many fashiontrends that are bold and jewelryis at the front of this trend.Accessories are statement pieces.

The necklace is big and bold.It looks like a bib, in that it liesclose around your neck and isadorned by large pieces that hangdown in aV-shape towards yourchest.

Gold is the metal this season.Stones are the adornment andare large with colour. Stones areangular and rounded shapes.Faux oversized pearls are makinga comeback.There must bemany sizes of faux pearls withmany strings twisted together.Coral and turquoise are notonly popular, they also lookgreat against all skin tones andhair colours. Gold, coral andturquoise should be your go-topieces.

Necklaces also have anotherbold look. Gold link chains arevery popular.The links are thinand thick with many in variouslengths. Some have charmshanging like a medallion withan intricate design. Others havestones woven into the chainthroughout the necklace.Theycan all be worn together as thedense look of dripping chains isin fashion. Dont forget the tassel.

Bracelets can match orcontrast the necklace.They canalso stand alone.There should bea signicant weight and physicalappearance on your wrist. Itcan be one large cuff that has amodern shape, almost lookinglike a piece of art. It can be acluster of chains stacked withbeaded and leather bracelets.The chain can also be a twistedcable look.This particular style ofintertwined bracelets allows youto incorporate last seasons pieces.

The ring can be your trendiestpiece.You can opt for a piece thatmatches your necklace and/oryour bracelet and still be infashion.

If you want to make a trendystatement, one of the looks togo for is rings that t halfway upyour nger.There is also thedouble-decker ring, which isone ring that looks like tworings on one nger attachedwith a stem.

Stacked rings are infashion, just like thebracelets. Most of the ringsare in a skinny gold metalto complement the stacks.It is in fashion to wearmany rings at one time onmost of your ngers.Thetexture of the metal isdifferent, so as the look isnot the same ring stackedrepeatedly.The look is notbulky, it is overwhelmingyet dainty. Earrings alsocan match your otherpieces to enhance thatlook. A chandelier style withchunky stones works best.The earrings can be youredgiest statement.

The trendiest aspect ofearrings this season is the manypiercings with a different style ofearring on each pierce. Studs andchains are not worn in pairs. Itis in fashion for one side to notmatch the other.

When I look at accessoriesthis season, I see a chunkysophisticated look in addition toa music festival artsy look.Tryto stick to one look as wearinglots of jewelry is trendy, butmixing and matching these twolooks is not.

Adieu,Mattie

Mattie is a freelancewriter and fashion expert.Reach her on her Facebookpage or follow her onPinterest at Mattie a laMode.

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Offer(s) available on select new 2014 models through participating dealers to qualified customers who take delivery by July 31, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All offers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shownmay include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes andvariable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and financing options also available. Representative Finance example: 0% financing offer for up to 84 months available O.A.C. to qualified retail customers, onapproved credit for the new 2014 Forte EX MT (FO545E) with a selling price of $22,402 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,485, tire tax and AMVIC fee of $22, A/C charge ($100 where applicable) and a loan rebate of $1,250 (which is deducted from the negotiated price beforetaxes). 182 bi-weekly payments of $118 for 84 months with $0 down payment. Cost of borrowing of $0. Total obligation is $21,402. See retailer for complete details. Cash Bonus amounts are offered on select 2014 and 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated price beforetaxes. $4,000 cash bonus only available on the 2014 Optima Hybrid EX (OP74CE) and includes a $1,000 ECO-Credit. Loan rebate amounts are offered on select 2014 and 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on financing offer only.Offer varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. Offer ends July 31, 2014. See your dealer for complete details. Feature not available on all configurations within each respective trim. Some features may be available at extra cost. See kia.ca or your dealer for complete details. Model shownManufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2014 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748E)/2014 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749E) is $26,395/$34,795/$22,295. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Rio LX+ ECO (A/T)/2014 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014Optima 2.4L GDI (A/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canadas approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. The Bluetooth wordmarkand logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. 1Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc. and its subsidiaries. The Infinity wordmark is a registered trademark and is owned by Harman International Industries, Incorporated.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.

Forte SX shown

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TECHNOLOGY


CALENDAR

pedal-powered tour.I think touring can be one of the heaviest impacters

in ecology just because musicians do so much ying andso much driving and so thats No. 1, we wanted to treadmore lightly, says Eades, adding doing so also makes goodeconomical sense and allows them to stay active while onthe road, contributing to their overall health and well-being.

Eades, who recently moved back toVancouver, is excitedto be hitting the road, having spent the last two years inthe classroom, completing a two-year degree at the BerkleeCollege of Music in Boston, Mass., in May.

Its great. It feels like that is why I holed up for twomore years.We both spent a lot of time in music school. Ihad taken six years off from school to do life, and teach andtravel and play. Its a good contrast to go back to school,be a student, be in a classroom a lot. Now I feel like twoyears is a perfect amount of time to release me back intothe world.

The experience had a huge impact on her.I went to Berklee largely because I wanted to explore

improvisation in a variety of realms, she says.Eades did study some American roots music some

bluegrass and old time music but primarily took jazzlessons in her private studies and played a lot of Brazilianmusic outside of school due to the strong local scene inBoston.

It was a combination of the faculty that I was exposedto and the music community at large in Boston that hada huge impact on where I am now and where I want togo. It opened me up to other ways of playing and waysof thinking about music and ways of thinking aboutimprovising that I hadnt conceived of before, she says.

Shes pleased to be bringing her new perspective backto Sostenuto, ofcially launched three years ago afterbeing formed initially as a four-piece under a differentname.

Eades (a founding member ofThe Rakish Angles),met Lumire (Mimosa) who studied jazz performance atCapilano University and is currently based in Gibsons,after she was asked to teach Lumires son violin lessons.Further getting to know one another through the localmusic scene, they started playing together.

I was very honoured that she asked me to play withher, says Eades.

Sostenutos debut album, Pices is comprised of sixoriginal pieces written by its two members.

They describe the instrumental pieces as cinematic,world music-inspired contemporary compositions.Examples of songs featured include a Brazilian choro, aFrench musette and a ragtime swing tune.They recordedthe record in March at Bostons Rapid Eye studio andwere joined by a number of guests, including percussionistMarcus Santos, cellist Naseem Alatrash, and bassists NateSabat and Flavio Lira.

Im glad to nally have something to take to showsthat people can take away with them.Were both reallyhappy with the result and we got some really wonderfulfriends and guest musicians to play on it.Theres somemusic weve never performed on it so thats kind ofexciting as well.There are brand new songs that wecomposed and arranged just prior to the album so wehavent toured them yet, says Eades.

Apart from touring and promoting Pices, the duomembers are also offering master classes and workshopsto interested musicians.

ARTISAN SQUARE587 Artisan Lane, BowenIsland. Friday-Sunday,noon-4 p.m. 604-947-2454biac.caWet Paint: Oil paintingsby Sheree Jones and acrylicpaintings by Janet Esseivawill be on display until July20.

GORDON SMITHGALLERY OFCANADIANART2121 Lonsdale Ave., NorthVancouver.Wednesday-Friday, noon to 5 p.m. andSaturday, 10:30 a.m.-3p.m. Adult admission bydonation/children free.604-998-8563 [email protected] Journey Exposed:GuXiong, a transcultural artistwith a strong sense of globalinterconnectivity will examinethe effects of globalizationwith an exhibition until Aug.23.GalleryTours:Thursdaysat 12:30 p.m. and Saturdaysat 1:30 p.m.Registrationrequired.

PRESENTATIONHOUSE GALLERY333 Chestereld Ave.,NorthVancouver.Wednesday-Sunday, noon-5 p.m. 604-986-1351presentationhousegallery.orgThree Exhibitions titledBruce Stewart: DollartonPleasure Faire, 1972;AThousand Quarrels: Liz

Magor; and Soviet Hippies:The Psychedelic Undergroundof 1970s Estonia will rununtil Aug. 3.

RONANDREWSCOMMUNITY SPACE931 Lytton St., NorthVancouver. 604-987-8873or 604-347-8922Living Clay and the Art ofAbility:Ceramic art, potteryand kimonos by Ben Lim andhand built bird houses, candlesticks and key chains by a groupof artisans will be on displayuntil July 20.Mixed Bag:Photographs,watercolours, prints andnecklaces by Ingalora Dwyer;pottery tea pots by BarbaraMatthews; and pottery in avariety of shapes by Sue Rankinwill be on display from July 20to Sept. 7.

SEYMOURARTGALLERY4360 Gallant Ave., NorthVancouver. 10 a.m.-5p.m. daily. 604-924-1378seymourartgallery.comHandleWith Care:An exhibition showcasingglasswork made by a selectionof artists from theTerminalCity Glass Co-Op will rununtil Aug. 9.Artist demo:Sunday, July 27, 2-4 p.m.CuratorsTalk: EveryThursday at noon there willbe a 20-minute curatorstalk with background on thecurrent show in the gallery.

SILK PURSE ARTSCENTRE

1570 Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver.Tuesday toSunday, noon-4 p.m. 604-925-7292 silkpurse.caThoughts of SummerA Selection of Poetryin Colour: Paintings byNina DiGiovanni and KimKasasian will be on displayuntil July 27.

WESTVANCOUVERMEMORIAL LIBRARY1950 Marine Dr.,WestVancouver. 604-925-7400westvanlibrary.caCultural Revival:Anexhibition showcasing artworkfrom the Squamish LilwatCultural Centres AboriginalYouth Ambassador Programwill be on display untilJuly 22.The exhibition willinclude beadworks, carvings,paintings and weavings.Harmony ArtsExhibition will runfrom July 24 to Aug. 25 inconjunction with the annualfestival.

ConcertsAMBLESIDE PARKFoot of 13th Street,WestVancouver.Ambleside Live ConcertSeries:Music from EdSheeran with special guestRudimental Aug. 23 at 7 p.m.Admission: $62.48.Tickets:amblesidelive.com.

CATES PARK200-block DollartonHighway, NorthVancouver.Cates Park ConcertSeries:A free summer

concert series with originalbands Saturdays from 4 to7 p.m. until Aug. 23. Info:musart.ca.

EDGEMONTVILLAGEEdgemont Boulevard, NorthVancouver.Edgemont SummerConcerts: A free weeklysummer concert series Fridaysfrom 7 to 9 p.m. Schedule: July18,The AdamWoodall Band;July 25,The Dynamics;Aug.1,Killarney Band;Aug. 8,Mazacote;Aug. 15,Tilers Folly;and Aug. 22,Terminal Station.edgemontvillage.ca

LONSDALE QUAY123 Carrie Cates Court,NorthVancouver.lonsdalequay.comConcert Series Sundays:A free summer concert seriesSundays from 1 to 3 p.m. and3:30-5:30 p.m. on holidays.Schedule: July 20, Robyn andRyleigh; July 27, Coco Jafro;Aug. 3,Apollos Crush;Aug.4 (Monday),The MopTopsand FranklyYours;Aug. 10,Steve Elliot as Elvis;Aug. 17,Bobs and Lolo;Aug. 24, StudioCloud 30; and Aug. 31,YouthShowcase.

LYNNVALLEYVILLAGELynnValley Road andMountain Highway, NorthVancouver.Live in LynnValleyVillage:A free weekly summer concertseries Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m.

Duo recordeddebut in BostonFrom page 14

See more page 28

From page 15

FOR TICKETS CALL 604.872.5232 OR VISIT CANADIANSBASEBALL.COM

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Schedule: July 18, River andthe Road; July 25,DayTrippers;Aug. 1, Smith & Jones;Aug.8, Souled Out;Aug. 15, Robynand Ryleigh; and Aug. 22,HotLucy.

PANORAMA PARKDeep Cove, NorthVancouver.Concerts in the Cove:Afree weekly summer concertseries Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m.Schedule: July 18,MostlyMarley; July 25, Just a Season;Aug. 1,The Bobcats;Aug. 8,Steel Toe Boots; and Aug. 15,Pernell Reichert Band.

PRESENTATIONHOUSETHEATRE333 Chestereld Ave.,NorthVancouver.Tickets:604-990-3474 phtheatre.orgThe 21st CenturySaxophone:Classicalsaxophonist and composerColin MacDonald willperform original works andarrangements Saturday, July26 at 8 p.m.Admission bydonation.

SHIPBUILDERSSQUARE15Wallace Mews, NorthVancouver.Summer Sessions:A free weekly summerconcert series Fridays from5 to 10 p.m. until Sept. 27.northshoregreenmarket.com/Saturday SummerSessions: A free weeklysummer concert seriesSaturdays from 7 to 10 p.m.Schedule: July 19, Horse Opera;July 26, The Boom Booms; Aug.2 Barney Bentall and the HighBar Gang; Aug. 9, HenriBrown Wild; Aug. 16, AnimalAtlas World Music and AlmaChevere; Aug. 23, The Tribute

Beatles Tribute Band; andAug. 30, March Hare.

SILK PURSE ARTSCENTRE1570 Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver. 604-925-7292silkpurse.caThe JazzWaves Festivalwill run until Aug. 30 at7:30 p.m.with a variety ofstyles including jazz, blues,boggie-woogie, bossa-nova,R&B and more. Schedule:July 19, PillowTalkTrio; July22, Jacqueline Allan; July 24,Sostenuto; July 26,MichaelCreber and Friends; July29, Pacic Sound Collective;July 31,Malcolm Aiken;Aug. 12, Shannon Gaye andKristian Alexandrov;Aug.16,AmandaWood;Aug. 19,Caroline Markos Quartet;Aug. 23,Kate Hammett-Vaughn;Aug. 28,The JenniferScottTrio; and Aug. 30,TheLady Larks.Tickets: $20.

ST. STEPHENSANGLICAN CHURCH885 22nd St.,WestVancouver. 604-926-4381Cantanti dOro willpresent highlights fromLa Boheme and CarmenSunday, July 27 at 3 p.m.Tickets: $25 cash only at thedoor or 604-725-4220.

TheatreKAY MEEK CENTRE1700 Mathers Ave.,WestVancouver. 604-981-6335kaymeekcentre.comDisneys Aladdin Kids:Amusical adventure July 31 at7 p.m. and Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.Tickets: $10.A Chorus Line:The storyof a group of performersauditioning for a Broadway

From page 26

See more page 30PRESENTED BY: A USTA PRO CIRCUIT & TENNIS CANADA EVENT

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FILM

Snowpiercer onewild ride Snowpiercer. Directedby Bong Joon-ho.Starring Chris Evans.Rating: 8 (out of 10)

JULIE CRAWFORDContributingWriter

Surely the strangestaction thriller of 2014is Snowpiercer, a wildand woolly carnival rideof a lm that is partapocalypto-horror, partclownish prophecy aboutthe dangers of climatechange, among otherscary things.

Its the rst English-language lm from directorBong Joon-ho (Mother,The Host), who wrotethe screenplay based ona French graphic novel.Its 2031, 17 years after asolution to global warmingturned out to be just theopposite, obliterating all lifeon earth and dropping usinto a deep freeze.All thatsleft of humankind is aboarda train, a rattling ark thatcircumnavigates the globe ina route that takes preciselyone year, built by a madgenius namedWilfred.

You wont be surprised to know that the train isa microcosm of what used to be the world outside,with the have-nots starving at the back of the trainwhile the haves eat sushi and have their hair donein the beauty salon up front.

Theres most denitely a leadership hierarchy,too: Gilliam (John Hurt) is on his way out asleader of the plebs in the trains rear; Curtis(Chris Evans) is pegged to replace him.All pastrevolutions have failed, but Curtis has vision.Aided by his de facto second-in-command (JamieBell) Curtis pushes out of the overcrowded,stagnant car where hes spent the past 17 years,

with plans to go all the way to the front.After the rst push, hope of getting any further

lies with a security specialist (Song Kang-ho)who trades access to each subsequent car for ahallucinogenic industrial-waste compound calledKronole.Tension builds with each railcar, as wenever know whether the next door will open ontoa tranquil greenhouse or another bloody siege.

Mason (Tilda Swinton) is a liaison betweenthe front and rear communities who metes outpunishments while crowing about how eternalorder is prescribed by the sacred engine andother such biblical mumbo-jumbo. Shes quitea sight, what with her discoloured dentures,

matronly suits, and over-the-topYorkshire brogue.For a while the whole thing threatens to turn intoThe Grand BudapestTrain, so quirky is Swintonsrole.

Then theres the hilarity and sunny weirdness ofthe school train (led by Scott PilgrimsAlison Pill),complete with a rotating organ and the childrensinging songs about not being turned into kidsicles.

But before you get too comfy, know that thelm is stunningly violent, too. Deadly martial arts,freeze-dried limbs and a massacre (impressivelychoreographed) thats grisly even before it

Showtimes

0V(]8$-( 2-PY J--P?W-4& O(&$ /PYRV&W?R


CALENDAR

show Friday,Aug. 1 at 7 p.m.and Saturday,Aug. 2 at 2p.m.Tickets: $10.

Clubs and pubsCASA NOVA CAF116 East 14th St., NorthVancouver. [email protected]

DUNDARAVE FISHMARKET2423 Marine Dr.,WestVancouver. 604-922-1155dundaraveshmarket.com

ELECTRIC OWL928 Main St.,Vancouver.604-558-0928

FINCHAND BARLEY250 East First St., NorthVancouver. nchandbarley.com

HUGOSRESTAURANT5775 Marine Dr.,WestVancouver. 604-281-2111Open Mic: EveryThursdayfrom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.Live Music:EverySaturday evening withjazz on the second and lastSaturday of each month.

JACK LONSDALESPUB1433 Lonsdale Ave., North

Vancouver. Live musicevery Friday and Saturdayat 9 p.m. 604-986-7333

LARSON STATIONRESTAURANTGleneagles Clubhouse,6190 Marine Dr.,WestVancouver. 778-279-8874

LEGION #118123West 15th St., NorthVancouver. [email protected]

LYNNVALLEY LEGION1630 LynnValley Rd.,NorthVancouver.

NARROWS PUB1979 Spicer Rd., NorthVancouver.

MIST ULTRA BAR105-100 Park Royal,WestVancouver. 604-926-2326DJs spin classic dance musicfrom the 80s, 90s and today.

QUEENS CROSS PUB

2989 Lonsdale Ave., NorthVancouver. queenscross.comNorth Shore Rocks4 Research will host afundraiser to raise awarenessand money for the BC CancerFoundation Saturday, July19.The event will be split intotwo mini-events showcasingthree live bands in the parkinglot from noon to 6 p.m. andlive entertainment inside from9 p.m. to closing.AdamWoodall performsacoustic music every Sunday,

7:30-11:30 p.m.

THE RAVEN PUB1052 Deep Cove Rd.,NorthVancouver.theravenpub.comAdamWoodall performsacoustic music everyThursday, 7:30-11:30 p.m.

RED LION BAR &GRILL2427 Marine Drive,West

takes place in train-tunneldarkness.

At times, especially in thelong-perspective shots, itsvery Kubrick, down to themusic playing in the saunacar (Al Bowllys 1930s dittyMidnight, the Stars, andYou). Its cheeky: CreamsStrange Brew plays inthe food car when Curtisnds out whats really inthose gelatinous proteinbricks theyve been eating.And Hurts character nameis surely a nod toTerryGilliam, whose stamp canbe seen in the labyrinthinechaos of the underdogs car.

The action nallyslows down for sometrue confessionals andunsubtle rumination on theinhumanity of man with EdHarris.Thats OK, though.The story is remarkablyvaried, considering thenite possibilities offeredby a frozen-shut movingtrain. Snowpiercer is a varied,vibrant spectacle and its onewild ride.

Snowpiercera vibrantspectacleFrom page 29

WORLDLYWAYS #]P$# [-( Q-(] VP[-(Q


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LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

3.77LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT



2.99

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT


4.29OR4.39

EACH

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

1.49

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

13.99

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

8.97

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

11.29

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT


24.47

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT


29.99

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

14.99

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

12.49

ALLCHECKOUTLANESOPENGUARANTEED

unless we are unable due tounforseen technical

difculties

EVERY SAT & SUN10AM-6PM


CALENDAR

Vancouver. 604-926-8838Open Mic Night:A varietyof talent fromWestVancouverand beyondTuesdays at 8p.m. Participation welcome.Info: [email protected] Pianist RandyDoherty will performeveryThursday, Friday andSaturday from 8 to 11 p.m.

RUSTY GULL175 East First St., NorthVancouver.Live musicWednesday, Fridayand Saturday;Mostly Marleyperforms every Sunday, 7p.m.

SAILOR HAGARSBREW PUB235West First St., NorthVancouver. Live musicevery Friday and Saturday,9 p.m.-1 a.m. 604-984-3087

THEVILLAGETAPHOUSETheVillage at Park Royal,WestVancouver. 604-922-8882.

WAVES COFFE

north shore news july 18 2014

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